Apologies if not the right topic.
My mom has been trying to get vodacom to blacklist a cellphone for which the contract has since been cancelled and it seems to be provving to be an issue for Vodacom. It's been a week and still she has not received any kind of acknowledgment, not the reference number required to be given to the SAPS.
But it got me thinking: It this blacklisting story is so important, why are people still being killed for their cellphones? I though blacklisting meant the phone could no longer be used on any RSA network? It would be better if there was some sort of international body, but at any rate, I cannot believe every stolen cellphone is being used across our borders. To me it seems that the blacklisting is simply not preventing the phones being reused in RSA. Given the issues we've had blacklisting my mom's phone with Vodacom, perhaps some people simply don't do it, SAPS regulations or not.
Can anyone shed some light on this blacklisting issue?
Thanks
My mom has been trying to get vodacom to blacklist a cellphone for which the contract has since been cancelled and it seems to be provving to be an issue for Vodacom. It's been a week and still she has not received any kind of acknowledgment, not the reference number required to be given to the SAPS.
But it got me thinking: It this blacklisting story is so important, why are people still being killed for their cellphones? I though blacklisting meant the phone could no longer be used on any RSA network? It would be better if there was some sort of international body, but at any rate, I cannot believe every stolen cellphone is being used across our borders. To me it seems that the blacklisting is simply not preventing the phones being reused in RSA. Given the issues we've had blacklisting my mom's phone with Vodacom, perhaps some people simply don't do it, SAPS regulations or not.
Can anyone shed some light on this blacklisting issue?
Thanks