Two MyCiTi bus stations were stoned and set alight amid protests in Du Noon on Saturday night.
But the City of Cape Town says this will not disrupt travelling schedules.
Mayoral Committee Member for Transport and Urban Development, Councillor Brett Herron, says: “More sabotage of public transport infrastructure overnight. Du Noon and Usasaza stations attacked. The relentless attacks on Golden Arrow, MyCiTi bus and Metrorail cannot be coincidental and cannot be allowed to continue unpunished. When will we see a prosecution?”
“The extent of damages to the stations is still being assessed. We will try to keep the services operational as per schedule and improvise how commuters tap in and out of the service there.”
Attacks on the MyCiTi property have been rife. The last incident occurred in Mitchells Plain and Khayelitsha where buses were stoned on the N2.
The City said that damages totalled R94 000.
Police spokesperson, FC van Wyk, says the stations were torched after unhappy residents whose shacks were thrown down last week burnt tyres and stoned vehicles travelling along the N7 highway and Potsdam Road.
Van Wyk said no arrests were made.
“It was also reported that the Du Noon MyCiTi bus stations were set alight. SAPS members of Milnerton and Table View were immediately on the scene to help Fire and Rescue [Services] extinguish the fire and combat crime,” Van Wyk says.