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You will now have to pay R10 more for license transaction fees

The Department of Transport made the announcement in the Government Gazette published on 8 March

POLOKWANE – South African motorists will face an increase in national licensing transaction fees. The fee will increase from R72 to R82.

The announcement, made by the transport minister Blade Nzimande in the Government Gazette published on 8 March, indicates that the 14% increase will be paid to the Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC).

This increase follows a R30 increase last year, meaning that in the past two years, the transaction fee has increased by R40

This payment is due to the fact that licensing centres must pay a transaction fee for each motorist it processes. This fee, although separate from one’s actual licence fee, is added to the renewal costs for all motor vehicle licences across the country.

The announcement came just seven days after toll gate fee increases came into effect.

Read more: N1 toll fees to increase – a round trip from Polokwane to Pretoria will now cost you more

Review is currently awaiting comment from the spokesperson for the Limpopo Department of Transport on whether or not the licensing fee differs from province to province.

raeesak@nmgroup.co.za

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Raeesa Sempe

Raeesa Sempe is a Caxton Award-winning Digital Editor with nine years’ experience in the industry. She holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Media Studies from the University of the Witwatersrand and started her journey as a community journalist for the Polokwane Review in 2015. She then became the online journalist for the Review in 2016 where she excelled in solidifying the Review’s digital footprint through Facebook lives, content creation and marketing campaigns. Raeesa then moved on to become the News Editor of the Bonus Review in 2019 and scooped up the Editorial Employee of the Year award in the same year. She is the current Digital Editor of the Polokwane Review-Observer, a position she takes pride in. Raeesa is married with one child and enjoys spending time with friends, listening to music and baking – when she has the time. “I still believe that if your aim is to change the world, journalism is a more immediate short-term weapon." – Tom Stoppard

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