Tue, 17 Jan 2017 12:20:52 +0000 By MAILIESI BANDA THE public hearings on the night ban travel had their first sitting in Lusaka yesterday with submissions being received from local transporters and other affected members. In making their submissions DHL managing director, Gavyn Symons flanked by the operations manager, Denis Arewo submitted that the ban be lifted as it had cost the company its efficiency since it was enacted. The managing director said the night ban had increased the transit time causing them not deliver goods in time. “We have increased our transit time for goods to reach their final destination because the movement of our trucks takes two days instead of the initial one day to the furthest point which is Solwezi, “he lamented. He said the most affected industry by the delay in delivery of goods were the mines who do not get their equipment on time since the ban was effected. […]
Ban on night driving costs business
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