South Africa: 1,500 complaints: Lots of Jewish & other price cheating in COVID-19 Lockdown
White South African Murders page: Murders of Whites from 1996 to 2016
On this page, are collections of the names and details of Whites who were murdered during the period 1996 to 2016. The true number of Whites killed in South Africa since 1994, is stupendous, and nobody has got even a fraction of all the names. But this is the most comprehensive collection that the Boere State Party has currently. My own attorney told me that he thinks 100,000 Whites have been murdered during Black rule.
[I know that Dischem, which is a huge Jewish pharmacy wholesaler was accused of price gouging. But lots of people have been screwed by prices during the idiotic lockdown! Jan]
Entities responsible for protecting South African consumers from unscrupulous practices are sorting through an unprecedented number of public complaints related to alleged excessive pricing of food products by retailers during the national lockdown to contain the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic.
Competition Commission (CompCom) spokesperson, Sipho Ngwema, told Farmer’s Weekly that the CompCom had so far received over 1 500 complaints about sellers of foodstuffs across the spectrum allegedly unjustifiably inflating prices.
“There has definitely been an escalation since people have been unable to shop around for better prices. Some foodstuff sellers have been abusing their market power in this situation,” he said.
National Consumer Commission (NCC) spokesperson, Phetho Ntaba, said the NCC had received 39 complaints of alleged price gouging by food retailers.
She added that affected food products included canned food, maize meal, cooking oil, chicken, red meat, fish, fresh milk, and baking flour.
The NCC’s acting commissioner, Thezi Mabuza, told Farmer’s Weekly that the organisation was concerned about the “rising number” of complaints related to alleged price gouging on food products.
“I want to remind businesses that COVID-19 [has been] declared a [national] disaster. Therefore, the commission will not tolerate the behaviour of unscrupulous suppliers who want to exploit the situation by unfairly increasing their prices. We take these complaints very seriously.”
Ngwema stressed that it was important to differentiate between price gouging and situations where sellers of food products had legitimate cause to increase their prices.
Reasons for legitimate price increases included increased inputs costs along the food value chain, and incidences where some foodstuffs may have been offered as low-price specials immediately prior to lockdown, with these specials then ending during lockdown.
“We’ve had complaints against some informal traders and spaza shops all the way up to some big-name retailers. We investigate each of these cases to determine whether or not the complaints are legitimate. Where foodstuffs sellers cannot give reasonable explanations for their high pricing, we then prosecute these particular sellers,” he said.
He added that, unless there was a confidentiality agreement between the CompCom and food retailers that had been prosecuted and found guilty of price gouging, the details of the prosecutions would be made public once each case had been concluded.
2005: S.Africa: Coffin industry booming due to AIDS
AIDS was killing Blacks a lot 20+ years ago. Coffin and related industries were booming across Africa, especially north of South Africa.