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2026-01-12 09:56:06 +02:00
Lungelo
No I do not
All of the above – we should not pay for government blunders
The South African citizens are already burdened with high taxes, which equates to first world countries when SA is a third world country. The economy is unstable and the poor in this country keep getting worse with no aid from the government. We already have a burning issue of illegal foreigners in this country that the government refuse to take action on regardless of the many please from it citizens.
2026-01-12 09:55:58 +02:00
J.P.
No I do not
All of the above – we should not pay for government blunders
2026-01-12 09:55:50 +02:00
Catherine
No I do not
All of the above – we should not pay for government blunders
Nersa can go to government and get there funding from them.

Government can cut down on funding for corrupt officials and departments.

This is blatant theft actually.
2026-01-12 09:55:12 +02:00
Gerhard
No I do not
All of the above – we should not pay for government blunders
Sick and tired of paying for government and nersa blunders.
2026-01-12 09:55:03 +02:00
John
No I do not
The cost of Eskom’s assets vs. tariff affordability
Correct me if I’m wrong – here is my understanding:
It all started when Eskom approached Government in 1998 to begin planning for the next power generation capacity. ANC’s investment wing, Chancellor House, only finalised its 25% stake in Hitachi Power Africa (HPA) as BEE partner in 2005. Before then, HPA had no track record of providing supercritical boilers in South Africa. Therefore the construction of Kusile & Medupi power stations was delayed until the ANC could get a return from Hitachi’s contracts. (2007-2008) The generating capacity of those two power stations remains deficient. That underperformance and the delays in project initiation are the genesis of the load-shedding that has crippled the RSA economy; immeasurable destruction of value and of potential job creation by the ANC government.
NERSA must not be allowed to coerce the public into bailing them out.