Starting July 1, 2026, commuters in Cape Town will experience fare increases of up to 45 percent on the MYCiTi bus service. This rise in fares is attributed to escalating operational costs and a decrease in national funding, according to IOL.

Santaco has announced that taxis will continue to operate normally on June 30, despite planned protests and marches related to immigration issues. This decision comes in support of the South African Police Service's call to maintain taxi services during the demonstrations.

In late September and early October 2025, protests erupted in Dar es Salaam over issues related to the rapid transit bus system, coinciding with the lead-up to general elections. A significant incident during this period highlighted the transport problems faced by commuters, prompting public outcry and demonstrations, according to Tanzania Affairs.

Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma, leader of March and March, has raised concerns regarding the South African government's R600 million budget allocated for policing in relation to the upcoming protests scheduled for June 30. She questions the necessity and effectiveness of such a significant expenditure on protest policing.

The City of Johannesburg has halted repairs on potholes and traffic lights amid growing concerns about its financial liquidity. Despite the city's denials of being near insolvency, it faces increasing pressure to address its poor financial performance, which has raised alarms among residents and stakeholders, according to The Citizen Business.

A group of recruits from the Johannesburg Metro Police Department is contesting the city's decision to cancel their appointments, which they claim is linked to allegations of corruption. Their challenge comes after two years of effort to join the force, putting their future in law enforcement at risk.