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  2. South Africa switched to a closed numbering system effective 16 January 2007. At that time, it became mandatory to dial the full 10-digit telephone number , including the zero in the three-digit area code , for local calls (e.g., 011 must be dialed from within Johannesburg ).

  3. South Africa switched to a closed numbering system effective 16 January 2007. At that time, it became mandatory to dial the full 10-digit telephone number, including the zero in the three-digit area code, for local calls (e.g., 011 must be dialed from within Johannesburg).

  4. South Africa switched to a closed numbering system effective 16 January 2007. At that time, it became mandatory to dial the full 10-digit telephone number, including the zero in the three-digit area code, for local calls (e.g., 011 must be dialed from within Johannesburg).

  5. South Africa is a closed numbering system effective 16 January 2007. It is mandatory to dial the full 10-digit telephone number. The format for an international number is guided by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) Recommendation E.164.

  6. South Africa has switched to a closed numbering system. From 16 January 2007 it became mandatory to dial the full 10 digit telephone number including the three - digit area code even for local calls. The trunk prefix is still ' 0 ', with the system generally organised geographically.

  7. Jul 25, 2006 · introducing a closed numbering plan and changing the international prefix Johannesburg 25 July 2006. The Minister of Communications promulgated the Numbering Plan prescribed by the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa in terms of Section 89 of the Telecommunications Act. The Numbering Plan can be accessed on the

  8. Ownership of numbers. The Republic of South Africa owns the numbers used to provide communication services to its citizens. The allocation, assignment and use of numbers is guided by the National Numbering Plan Regulations of 2016.