ACSA dismisses reports of potential liquidation
ACSA says it paid nearly R300 million to security service providers with valid invoices between April and November this year.
Acsa CEO Mpumi Mpofu. Picture: Mongezi Koko/ Eyewitness News.
JOHANNESBURG - Airports Company South Africa (ACSA) has dismissed reports that it faces possible liquidation.
The company was responding to claims that it failed to pay security service providers.
Last week, reports emerged that a disgruntled service provider had filed documents in the Johannesburg High Court seeking ACSA’s liquidation.
ACSA says it paid nearly R300 million to security service providers with valid invoices between April and November this year.
READ: ACSA says infrastructure development delays due to funding challenges
While it acknowledges ongoing arbitration processes, the company insists its payments and disputes are above board.
“Firstly, we are not facing liquidation. We got our annual financial statements audited for the last financial year. We are in a good financial position. We declared a profit—that is not false—and that profit was audited by the Auditor-General of South Africa" said ACSA CEO Mpumi Mpofu.
ACSA also says its contingent liabilities are well-managed, ensuring it remains solvent and liquid.
Airports Company South Africa says funding delays have stalled infrastructure upgrades at its 9 major airports. Acsa CEO Mpumi Mpofu promises visible progress in 2025 as tender processes move forward. @MongeziKoko pic.twitter.com/o7Q6KJqoE9
— EWN Reporter (@ewnreporter) December 12, 2024