Share

Government’s not so reliable food-delivery service

accreditation
Share your Subscriber Article
You have 5 articles to share every month. Send this story to a friend!
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
loading...
Loading, please wait...
Kwazi Dlamini
Kwazi Dlamini

South Africans with the means to do so have been using the tap of a finger for meals to be delivered to their homes, since the country went into Covid-19 coronavirus lockdown level 4 earlier this month.

Between technical glitches that hampered said deliveries and complaints over the quality of the food delivered, social media was abuzz – albeit for a short time – while fast food chains scrambled for the best PR-inspired responses and made promises to fix their customers’ gripes.

Soon, it seemed, all was back to normal and Mr D Food, Uber Eats and others were back in business, bringing customers the convenience and luxury of hot food prepared by others.

Read this for free
South Africans need to be in the know if we want to create a prosperous future. News24 has kept the country informed for 25 years, and we're about to enter a new chapter of fearless journalism. Join our free subscription trial to unlock this story and a world of news aimed to inform, empower, and inspire.
Try our free 14-day trial
Already a subscriber? Sign in
heading
description
username
Show Comments ()
Voting Booth
Moja Love's drug-busting show, Sizokuthola, is back in hot water after its presenter, Xolani Maphanga's assault charges of an elderly woman suspected of dealing in drugs upgraded to attempted murder. In 2023, his predecessor, Xolani Khumalo, was nabbed for the alleged murder of a suspected drug dealer. What's your take on this?
Please select an option Oops! Something went wrong, please try again later.
Results
It’s vigilantism and wrong
29% - 36 votes
They make up for police failures
56% - 69 votes
Police should take over the case
15% - 19 votes
Vote