Here is a rewritten version of the content in a provocative and controversial manner:
VODACOM’S DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO DODGE JUSTICE: CONSTITUTIONAL COURT AGREES TO HEAR APPEAL IN "PLEASE CALL ME" SCANDAL
The South African constitutional court has caved to Vodacom’s pressure and agreed to hear the mobile giant’s appeal in the long-running "please call me" saga, a move that could potentially deny justice to Nkosana Makate, the inventor of the revolutionary service.
For years, Makate has been fighting for fair compensation from Vodacom for his idea, which has generated billions in revenue for the company. But Vodacom has consistently tried to wriggle out of its obligations, and now the constitutional court has given it a platform to do so.
The court’s decision is a slap in the face to Makate, who has been fighting for justice for over a decade. It’s a clear indication that the judicial system is more interested in protecting the interests of powerful corporations than in upholding the law.
Vodacom’s appeal is a desperate attempt to avoid paying the price for its wrongdoing. The company has already been found liable for Makate’s idea by the supreme court, and now it’s trying to appeal that decision. But the constitutional court’s decision to hear the appeal is a clear indication that Vodacom’s lawyers have found a way to manipulate the system.
This is a dark day for South Africa’s justice system. The constitutional court’s decision is a betrayal of the public trust and a clear indication that the system is rigged in favor of the powerful. We can only hope that the court’s decision will be overturned and justice will be served.
DON’T MISS:
- "Vodacom’s dirty tricks: How the company is trying to silence Nkosana Makate"
