JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) – South African state logistics firm Transnet on Friday said it would lift the force majeure it declared at its container terminals from Monday, after a cyber attack hampered operations.
The force majeure — a contractual clause invoked when factors outside a company’s control render it unable to meet its commitments to customers — took effect from July 22 at terminals in the ports of Cape Town, Durban, Ngqura and Port Elizabeth.
“Transnet believes it is now in a position to service its customers and meet all contractual obligations reliably,” the company said in a statement.
(Reporting by Tanisha Heiberg; Editing by Alexander Winning)
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