Register now for Fin24 Dashboard and get access to portfolios, watchlists, financial comparison tools, and a whole lot more to help you achieve your financial goals.

Data provided by McGregor BFA
All data is delayed
Loading...
Where am I? Home
 
Prices are delayed by 15min.
Join the Fin24.com conversation about JSE-listed stock by using every time you tweet.

New Cape airport 'safe'

Nov 03 2009 07:54 Theuns van der Westhuizen

Related Articles

Ryanair profits surge

BAA sells Gatwick airport

LAX in for $1bn makeover

Comair to lose out on airport

Comair may buy Durban airport

Airlines rethink strategy

 

Top Stories

Financial mess 'unintended', says Nedbank

Feb 12 2012 15:59

Moral hazard, financial weapons of mass destruction, a huge mess - these were the words used by a founder member to sum up the collapse of the Pinnacle Point Group.

Construction looks to more graft

Feb 12 2012 15:58

Construction companies are now undertaking a second round of self-examination into uncompetitive behaviour.

Merkel 'taking Europe in wrong direction'

Feb 12 2012 14:54

American billionaire George Soros has slammed German Chancellor Angela Merkel, warning that her policies could lead to a repeat of the Great Depression.

 
Share Share line Print

Cape Town - The new Cape Town airport will open its doors for air travellers on Saturday.

This week the finishing touches are being put to the modern terminal building and for the past fortnight staff have been extremely busy with induction programmes to show everyone where everything is situated.

New security, boarding and weigh-in systems as well as a fully automated luggage system are being tested at the same time.

The rest of the R2bn-plus project - which, apart from the terminal building includes a new parking garage, road network and public transport station - will be completed in time for next year's World Cup soccer tournament, say spokespersons for the airport company, Acsa.

Great emphasis is being placed on security and more than 600 cameras have already been positioned inside the buildings and on the airport's grounds for a closed-circuit television network.

These cameras will follow some 160 passengers' luggage from the weighing-in counters, through the automated sorting system and onto the aircraft.

According to Acsa, the extensions and improvements should be adequate to meet the next five years' needs. And from November 7 the airport will be able to handle about 14m passengers a year, instead of the current 8m.

- Sake24.com

For more business news in Afrikaans, go to Sake24.com.

 
 
Comment on this story
0 comments
Comments have been closed for this article.
Facebook still a closed book in China
Feb 08 2012 16:59

Mark Zuckerberg wants to ''friend'' China's massive market but how far is he prepared to go, and against what competition?

Attie

Whilst doing my regular book browsing at Exclusive Books just before Christmas 2011 a book with the simple title “My Book” caught my eye. Paging through the book I saw nothing else but wild life photographs with accompanying quotations by either the author or another well-known person. ... Read their blog...

Recently updated
Podcasts
The Sishen saga

Legal expert Peter Leon on the increasingly complex legal wrangle over the Sishen Iron Ore mine. Time: 8:17 Listen Here...

Before you list

Is the clarion call of the JSE calling? Listen to Fin24’s expert panel discussion before you list your small business. Time: 17:29

Compare and Buy

Compare and apply for hundreds of financial products from many suppliers.

Credit cards Medical aid Current accounts Think Money

Money Clinic

Money Clinic Do you have a question about your finances? We'll get an expert opinion.
Click here...

Loading...