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Looting: Parts of N3 open again, Didiza announces

by Lucinda Dordley
16th July 2021
Following a meeting between minister Thoko Didiza and the agricultural sector access to the N2 and N3 highways were reopened following a week of unrest in KwaZulu-Natal. Photo: Supplied/Food For Mzansi

Following a meeting between minister Thoko Didiza and the agricultural sector access to the N2 and N3 highways were reopened following a week of unrest in KwaZulu-Natal. Photo: Supplied/Food For Mzansi

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National minister of agriculture, land reform and rural development Thoko Didiza has announced that the N3’s entry points have been opened to allow for the flow of trade and supply chains.

This announcement was made during the minister’s recently concluded meeting with various stakeholders in the agricultural sector, where the state of agriculture in KwaZulu-Natal was being discussed.

The minister of agriculture, land reform and rural development, Thoko Didiza. Photo: GCIS/Flickr
The minister of agriculture, land reform and rural development, Thoko Didiza. Photo: GCIS/Flickr

The N3 is a strategic connection between Durban and Johannesburg and a provides crucial access to the Durban port. Parts of the highway were blockaded during the current unrest, stopping the essential transportation of agricultural goods and fuel.

This may have resulted in panic buying being reported in KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng, as the blockading of this road stopped goods and produce from being able to go to where they are needed.

The outcomes of minister Didiza’s meeting are still to be announced.

ALSO READ: The cost of looting: ‘We’ve got four days before food runs out’

Lucinda Dordley

Words and people: these have been Lucinda's only two passions from a very young age. As soon as she found out that journalism was the perfect marriage of the two, she knew it was what she had to be. She has worked in many spheres within journalism, including crime and human interest news, lifestyle, and tech for publications such as The Cape Argus, Fairlady Magazine, Cape Town Etc, Getaway Magazine and Popular Mechanics. In her spare time, she can be found with a book in hand or chatting to someone to find out what their story is.

Tags: Thoko DidizaUnrest
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