October 2, 2022
1 min read

Cape Town faces jet fuel crunch

South Africa’s petroleum industry body SAPIA, which represents major oil producers, was not immediately available for comment…reports Asian Lite News

Jet fuel supplies at one of Africa’s busiest airports are running low following further delays in deliveries, South Africa’s state-controlled airports company said on Saturday.

Airports Company SA (ACSA) did not elaborate on what was causing the delay at Cape Town International Airport after it received a report on the situation from jet fuel suppliers.

“ACSA has been working closely with airlines to reduce uplift out of Cape Town, and due to the added risks has had to introduce further restrictions on fuel uplift to conserve fuel stocks until a new consignment of jet fuel arrives,” ACSA said.

There is currently no impact on scheduled flights, however based on a current risk assessment report airlines have been requested to conduct technical stops to get fuel at alternative airports, it added.

South Africa’s petroleum industry body SAPIA, which represents major oil producers, was not immediately available for comment.

ALSO READ-French Rafale jets make crucial stopover in India

Previous Story

Mozambique launches census on artisanal fishing, aquaculture

Next Story

Oppenheimer and influence of Vedic Philosophy

Latest from AFRICA NEWS

UK-Angola trade mission strengthens ties

British businesses explore Angola’s crucial sectors, forging partnerships for continued sustainable growth Ambassador Bharat Joshi welcomed UK Trade Envoy Calvin Bailey and a delegation of over 20 UK businesses eager to explore

Digital School expands Africa footprint

UAE-led initiative drives regional collaboration, youth empowerment through digital education The Digital School, a flagship initiative of Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Global Initiatives (MBRGI), has deepened its commitment to digital education

Rare bone-eroding hits Kenya’s county

The fungal variety is endemic across the so-called “mycetoma belt” — including Somalia, Sudan, Yemen and northern Kenya — with funding and research desperately lacking Joyce Lokonyi sits on an upturned bucket,

30 dead in separatist attack in Nigeria

Amnesty International said that more than 20 vehicles and trucks were set ablaze during the Thursday attack along the Okigwe-Owerri highway in Imo state At least 30 people have been killed after

Congo national park acknowledges rights abuses

An internal investigation by African Parks uncovered cases of torture, rape and forced displacement of Indigenous people who used to inhabit the land A national park associated with Prince Harry in the
Go toTop