DOCSLIB.ORG

2016 GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CONFERENCE 23-24 November 2016 Room: Umdoni 1 and 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2016 GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CONFERENCE 23-24 November 2016 Room: Umdoni 1 and 2 2016 GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CONFERENCE 23-24 November 2016 Room: Umdoni 1 and 2 07:30 Registration and Coffee 08:30 Welcoming Prof Nicholas Biekpe – President: Africagrowth Institute & UCT Business School 08:40 Keynote Address Honorable Finance Minister: Mr Pravin Gordhan - To be confirmed 09:10 Questions TEA/COFFEE BREAK: 09:30 – 09:45 Parallel 1: Panel Discussions - Umdoni 2 Parallel 2 – Umdoni 1 Theme: Sustaining DFIs in developing countries: What are the key attributes for Theme: Microfinance and Micro Enterprise Finance sustainability? Chairman: Prof Joël Eita 9:45 Moderator: Mr Ferdinand Mokete – Associate Director: Financial Services, 9:45 Prof Andy Mullineux and Prof Victor Murinde Burmingham Business School; KPMG “Financial policies for enterprise growth in Africa” Panellists 10:05 Prof Ashley Mutezo – University of South Africa; “Factors influencing SME • Dr Nicholas Masiyandima - Principal Economist: Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe access to bank credit: Evidence from the Gauteng province in South Africa” • Mr Thabo Thamane - CEO: Citizen Entrepreneurial Development Agency • Mr Ndzondelelo Dlulane - CEO: Eastern Cape Development Corporation 10:25 Prof Tendai Gwatidzo and Prof Kalu Ojah – University of Witwatersrand; • Dr Ralf Meyer - Senior Project Manager: True North Partners “The African entrepreneurship gaps: How important are the institutional environments and the financial system? Theme: Strategies for financing infrastructure development in emerging countries 10:45 Dr Aflonia Mbuthia – Kenyatta University; Household’s“ financial savings 11:00 Moderator: MEC Jacob Mamabolo - Gauteng Department of Infrastructure decisions in Kenya” Development 11:05 Gloria Buanyame, Dr Patrick Asuming and Dr Agyapomaa Gyeke-Dako – Panellists University of Ghana Business School; “ The determinants of loan default among • Dr Jan Witte - Head of Division, Infrastructure Southern Africa: KfW Urban informal self-employed business women: Evidence from an MFI in Development Bank Ghana” • Mr Thabo Rakoloti - Project Preparation Unit: Development Bank of Southern Africa • 11:20 QUESTIONS 10 11 Parallel 1: Panel Discussions - Umdoni 2 Parallel 2 – Umdoni 1 Theme: The power of agricultural value-chain finance to smallholder farmers Theme: Microfinance and Micro Enterprise Finance and farmer organisations Chairman: Prof Heinz Klingelhöfer 12:15 Moderator: Ms Loyiso Ndlovu – Executive Manager: Strategy, Policy and 11:50 Dr Fredrick Ndede, Dr Martin Mbewa and Dr Jagongo Ambrose - Kenyatta Marketing, Landbank University; “Regulatory framework and demographic determinants of acquisition of financial services by MSEs in Nairobi Country, Kenya” Panellists: • Mr Dumisani Msibi - Group Managing Director, FINCORP 12:10 Susan Mpande, Prof Thankom Arun and Dr Joseph Akotey – University of • Mr Nkhangweleni Ramashia - Chief Director: Development Finance, Department Stellenbosch Business School, Essex Business School “The influence of gender on of Agriculture, Forestry & Fisheries access to credit by small and medium entrepreneurs (SMEs)” • Ms Pauline Kamau - Program Officer: Private Public Partnerships, Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa 12:30 Godfrey Ndlovu and Johan Rewilak - University of Cape Town and • Ms Thabi Nkosi - Sector Specialist: Agriculture and Agro-processing, Public Aston Business School; “Does financial inclusion promote financial stability?” Investment Corporation 12:50 Mzwanele Dlova and Munacinga Simatele - University of Witwatersrand and University of Fort Hare; “SMME Funding criteria in South Africa: A comparative review of mainstream and development finance funding” 13:10 QUESTIONS LUNCH 13:30 - 14:15 Parallel 1: Panel Discussions - Umdoni 2 Parallel 2 – Umdoni 1 Theme: Cross border trade in Africa: Opportunities and challenges Theme: Microfinance and Micro Enterprise Finance Chairman: Prof Andy Mullineux 14:15 Moderator: Mr Sipho Khumalo – Chief Executive Officer : Cross-Border Road Transport Agency 14:15 Boitumelo Nkaelang and Oscar Molefe - Small Enterprise Finance Agency; “Supplier credit guarantee product model enabling access to credit for SMMEs in South Africa” Panellists • Dr Raymond Boymbouya - Manager: Research & Statistics, Afreximbank 14:35 MccPowell Fombang and Prof Charles Adjasi - University of Stellenbosch Business • Mr Julius Namoloh - Deputy Director, Projects Namibia Statistics Agency School; “Innovation pattern in African Enterprises” • Mr Saki Zamxaka - CEO, Gauteng Growth and Development Agency • Mr Hamish Erskine - CEO, Dube Trade Port Corporation 14:55 Herring Shava - University of Fort Hare; “Impact of gender on SME access to venture capital in South Africa” Theme: Role of development finance institutions in addressing global challenges - ODI 15:15 Dr Ambrose Jagongo - Kenyatta University; “Entrepreneurship finance: (The savings approach for women owned enterprises in Kenya)” 15:30 Moderator: Mr Lefentse Radikeledi – Acting Chief Director: Governance and Financial Analysis of the State Owned Companies : National Treasury 15:35 Rebecca Namulindwa - University of Pretoria; “Determinants of smallholder farmers access to credit from Zambia’s dairy sector’s interlocked contractual arrangements” Panellists • Mr Thakhani Makhuvha - CEO, Small Enterprise Finance Agency 15:55 Eliud Obere and Dr Ambrose Jagongo - Kenyatta University; ”Social Media • Ms Ziyanda Mpakama - Director, KANI Development Solutions, Empowering (A platform for business communication among MSMEs in Nairobi, Kenya)” Africa • Mr Alexander Tikhomirov - South African Representative of Vnesheconombank 16:15 QUESTIONS • Mr Tetsuya Fukunaga - Development Finance Advisor to SADC-DFRC, Japan International Cooperation Agency 18:00 - NETWORKING COCKTAIL GUEST SPEAKER: Ms Yvonne Zwane: CEO, Ithala Topic: “Ithala Bank: A Provincial catalyst for sustainable growth, economic development and empowerment” 12 13 Parallel 3 – Umdoni 3 Parallel 4 – Cycad Theme: Development Finance in Practice Theme: Capital Markets, Money and Banking Chairman: Prof Charles Adjasi Chairman: Prof Rafiu Aregbeshola 09:45 Prof Danny Cassimon, Prof Dennis Essers and Prof Karel Verbeke - University of 09:45 Prof John Mwamba - University of Johannesburg; “Does climate change affect stock Antwerpen; “The changing face of Rwanda’s public debt” market volatility in development countries?” 10:05 Prof Laura Viganò and Davide Castellani - University of Bergamo; “Risk management 10:05 Prof Pat Obi - Purdue University Northwest; “An inquiry on the profitability of the by small-holder farmers in Ethiopia: A financial accounting and portfolio perspective” dollar-rand carry trade” 10:25 Prof Heinz Klingelhöfer, Lourens Erasmus and Nquoba Ngomane - Tshwane 10:25 Dr Susan M Onuonga - Kenyatta University; “Assessing the stability of money University of Technology; “An activity-based costing approach for the financial Multipliers: Evidence from Kenya” management of sector for education and training authorities (SETAs)” 10:45 Dr Abdul Latif Alhassan and Prof Nicholas Biekpe - University of Cape Town 10:45 Dr Arno van Niekerk - University of Free State; “We need an inclusive economy: Business School; “Insurance penetration, financial development and economic Changes and Challenges” growth: Schumpeter is right in Africa” 11:05 Kunofiwa Tsaurai and Prof Daniel Makina – University of South Africa; 11:05 Kehinde D Ilesanmi and Prof Devi D Tewari - University of Zululand; “The impact of financial sector development on foreign direct investment in emerging “Shadow banking and financial stability in South Africa” markets” 11:20 QUESTIONS 11:20 QUESTIONS Theme: Capital Markets, Money and Banking Theme: Development Finance in Practice Chairman: Prof Devi Tewari Chairman: Dr Arno van Niekerk 11:50 Prof Joseph Chisasa and Josephine Njuguna – University of South Africa; 11:50 Friedel Rutkowski and Andre Coetzee - KPMG; “Financial and economic appraisal of “Stock market development and economic growth: The case of Kenya, Malawi and investment projects” Zambia” 12:10 Dr Adamon Mukasa, Anthony Simpasa and Adeleke Salami – African Development 12:10 Dr Emmanuel Sarpong-Kumankoma, Prof Joshua Abor, Prof AQQ Aboagye Bank; “Credit constraints and farm productivity: Micro-level evidence from small- and Dr Amidu Mohammed - University of Ghana Business School; holder farmers in Ethiopia” “Financial freedom, competition and bank stability in Sub-Saharan Africa” 12:30 Dr Tholumizi Luthuli - Office of the Public Service Commission;“Public service deliv- 12:30 Dr Jones O Mensah, Chris Motengwe and Prof Paul Alagidede - University of ery commercialisation through public private partnership contracts in South Africa” Witwatersrand Business School; “Dependence structure between equities and currencies in emerging markets – An extreme value copula approach” 12:50 Dr Ledwin Chimwai - Great Zimbabwe University; “An investigation of the level of financial inclusion of informal traders at the Masvingo “Chitima” market for the 12:50 John Behitsa and Dr Arnold Kihaule – East African Statistical Training Centre period 2009-2015” and Ardhi University; “Exchange rate pass through to inflation in Tanzania-emperical investigation” 13:10 QUESTIONS 13:10 QUESTIONS Parallel 3 – Umdoni 3 Parallel 4 – Cycad Theme: Development Finance in Practice Theme: Capital Markets, Money and Banking Chairman: Prof Charles Adjasi Chairman: Prof Rafiu Aregbeshola 09:45 Prof Danny Cassimon, Prof Dennis Essers and Prof Karel Verbeke - University of 09:45 Prof John Mwamba - University of Johannesburg; “Does climate change affect stock Antwerpen; “The changing
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UP a Pioneer with the African Science Leadership Programme
    2015 December Issue 2 Newsletter of the Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences www.up.ac.za Pioneering rainwater harvesting system (page 19) UP a pioneer with the African Science Leadership Programme A first for the developing world – The Africa Science Leadership developing countries if they are to avoid falling further behind in an Programme (ASLP), a new initiative of the University of Pretoria (UP) interconnected and competitive world.” and the Global Young Academy (GYA), with the support of the Robert The first group of scientists represented basic and applied sciences, Bosch Stiftung was launched with twenty outstanding scientists from and span a wide variety of disciplines, including the social sciences all major regions in Africa participating in the inaugural programme and humanities. The Programme started with a week-long workshop earlier this year. titled ‘Leading: a new paradigm for African Science’. The researchers The ASLP aims to grow mid-career African academics in the explored topics such as collective leadership, science communication, areas of thoughtful leadership, team management and research creative and strategic thinking, management of complex projects and development, with the intention of enabling them to contribute to many more. They also engaged with leaders in academia, science the development of a new paradigm for Science in Africa, focused communication and the society to explore challenges and possible on its contribution to solve the complex issues facing both Africa and solutions to African Science, initiating projects to address them. The the global community. fellows now continue with a year of application and mentorship, and a follow-up workshop is planned for April 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Government Gazette Staatskoerant REPUBLIC of SOUTH AFRICA REPUBLIEK VAN SUID-AFRIKA
    Government Gazette Staatskoerant REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA REPUBLIEK VAN SUID-AFRIKA January Vol. 643 Pretoria, 25 2019 Januarie No. 42189 PART 1 OF 2 LEGAL NOTICES A WETLIKE KENNISGEWINGS ISSN 1682-5843 N.B. The Government Printing Works will 42189 not be held responsible for the quality of “Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files” submitted for publication purposes 9 771682 584003 AIDS HELPLINE: 0800-0123-22 Prevention is the cure 2 No. 42189 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25 JANUARY 2019 IMPORTANT NOTICE: THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING WORKS WILL NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ERRORS THAT MIGHT OCCUR DUE TO THE SUBMISSION OF INCOMPLETE / INCORRECT / ILLEGIBLE COPY. NO FUTURE QUERIES WILL BE HANDLED IN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE. Table of Contents LEGAL NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES • BESIGHEIDSKENNISGEWINGS Gauteng ....................................................................................................................................... 12 Eastern Cape / Oos-Kaap ................................................................................................................. 13 KwaZulu-Natal ................................................................................................................................ 13 Mpumalanga .................................................................................................................................. 13 Northern Cape / Noord-Kaap ............................................................................................................. 13 Western Cape / Wes-Kaap ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • African Butterfly News (2019-5) Includes a Brief Report of an Aberrant Lepidochrysops Plebeia That Was Found in That Period—A Singular Christmas Gift
    NOVEMBER 2019 EDITION: AFRICAN ABN 2019 - 6 (SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER 2019) BUTTERFLY THE LEPIDOPTERISTS’ SOCIETY OF AFRICA NEWS LATEST NEWS Welcome to November’s newsletter! Spring has been and gone and, on the Highveld at least, we’ve had a better season than we’ve had for several years. There haven’t been any remarkable records, but off hand, I can’t think of any “missing” spring butterflies. Unfortunately, with persistently hot, dry weather, things are tailing off a bit now. A final reminder that our annual Conference starts on Saturday 16 Oct; the venue is the Knysna Hollow Conference Centre, Webedacht Road, Knysna. Registration starts at 7h30. I’ve attached a link to the conference program below: 2019 LepSoc Africa Annual Conference Further phosphor frolics (Mark Liptrot) Mark Liptrot recently found the Southern Forest Opal (Chrysoritis phosphor phosphor) at Hogsback. As far as I’m aware, these are the first photographs ever taken of this taxon in the wild It was a sheer fluke that I was in the right place at the right time to see this one. We’d just arrived in Hogsback at the Air B&B Bramber Cottage at mid-afternoon on 4th October, and settled down to have coffee at the outside table. I noticed a lot of insect activity on the adjacent Mexican Orange (Choisya ternata), an exotic aromatic shrub. This attracted plenty of honey bees and a Bradypodion ventrale, the eastern Cape dwarf chameleon (see photo). My wife Cecily and I were lamenting the fact that the Hogsback gardens were full of exotics (Azaleas in particular), and that the Chrysoritis phosphor phosphor (Mark Liptrot) surrounding plantations (mainly pine and wattle) were infesting the gardens and the Afromontane forests.
    [Show full text]
  • July / August 2020 * Issue 83
    13 hours 30 minutes CONTENTS CPD in this issue JULY / AUGUST 2020 * ISSUE 83 PART 1 INCOME TAX RETURN (ITR12) GUIDE 36 10 Taxpayer Information NOTES FROM SARS THIS TAX SEASON 14 Employee Tax Certificate Information 16 Taxpayer Information: Income 22 Local Business 72 EMPLOYMENT TERMINATION Taxpayer Information: Deductions BENEFITS 26 PART 2 A DEEPER INSIGHT GENERAL OVERVIEW 36 Notes from SARS 41 Notes from the Tax Ombud PROVISIONAL TAXPAYERS: 44 Document checklist REGISTERING & REPORTING 48 Changing your banking details 134 52 Tax Season FAQs INVESTMENTS 54 Common mistakes 118 How to report your investment income 58 Why use a registered tax practitioner? 122 Selling your primary residence 126 Renting out property INCOME STREAMS 128 Venture capital companies 60 Getting to know the IRP5 64 How is a second income taxed? PROVISIONAL TAX RETURNS 66 Bonuses and other special payments 130 Submitting a provisional tax return 68 Tax directives for lump sums 134 Registering for provisional tax 72 Lump sums on employment termination 138 Penalties and interest 74 Independent contractor or employee? 78 Non-executive directors POST-RETURN 82 Tax in retirement 142 SARS requests for information 84 Married in community-of-property 146 SARS assessments 150 SARS refund process COMMON DEDUCTIONS 154 In trouble with SARS? What now? 86 Medical credits 88 Travel allowances COVID-19 CONSIDERATIONS 94 Is a company car a perk? 158 Accessing your living annuity 98 Travel allowance vs reimbursement 162 Relief for small and medium businesses 102 Home office expenses
    [Show full text]
  • African Butterfly News Can Be Downloaded Here
    JULY 2019 EDITION: ABN 2019 - 4 AFRICAN (MAY AND JUNE 2019) THE LEPIDOPTERISTS’ BUTTERFLY SOCIETY OF AFRICA NEWS LATEST NEWS Welcome to July’s newsletter! Winter has arrived on the Highveld and not much is flying at the moment. This may be a positive development, as last season there appeared to be little variation in butterfly numbers between the winter and summer months. KwaZulu-Natal was good in May, but numbers seem to be tailing off now. A reminder that this year’s LepSoc Africa Conference will be held in Knysna on Sat 16 and Sun 17 November. Please contact Dave Edge ([email protected]) to confirm your attendance. In addition to the Conference, Mon 18 Nov has been set aside as a public day, where we intend to search for the Brenton Blue (Orachrysops niobe); the Brenton Blue Trust have put up a R20 000 reward, payable to the first person who rediscovers this critically endangered butterfly. Orachrysops niobe Subject to demand, LSA intend to host a two-day field trip to the Steve Woodhall Kammannassie, camping at Mannetjiesberg on the night of Fri 15 November. Corrections Steve Collins picked up a couple of errors in March’s newsletter: • Dave Richard’s photo of a Charaxes from Rwanda is Charaxes alticola, which I’d misidentified as Charaxes ansorgei ruandana. • The first butterfly in the Butterfly Identification plate (Heteropsis) was titled Heteropsis exocellata, but it is in fact a dry-season Heteropsis pauper. 1 Storage of Lepidoptera collections (Jeremy Dobson) There is an urgent need for LepSoc Africa to find a storage facility for lepidoptera specimens.
    [Show full text]
  • Deported BC Leader Is Not to Be Charged
    ---------------------------~-----------------------~-,-------------------------------------------------------------------- . Attorney General decides not to prosecute Saths Cooper in terms of now-defunct law Deported BC leader is not to be charged STAFF REPORTERS THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, Mr Tielman Louw, has dropped the charges against South African Black Consciousness leader, Mr SatIis Cooper. Mr Cooper wa~ recently deported from Namibia in terms of a now-defunct Ordinance prohibiting 'Asiatics and Coloureds'. from entering Namibia. without a permit. The AZAPO leader was meeting of the Namibia Educa­ deported from Namibia on tional Forum in WindhQek. The February 14, after his arrest in audience waited in vain for him to terms of Ordinance 12 of 1970. arrive, but he was·refused binI, and was released the following morning He appeared briefly in the when he appeared in the Magistrates Court, and was Magistrates Court. released on R50 bail, the case Shortly after his court ap­ being postponed until April 24. pearance, he was hurriedly taken to Saths Cooper was arrested short­ ly before he was t~ address a Continued on page 3 Ko.evoet gil'e the power salute- OVERLOADED is an understatement for this on its way to the . north recently. The 'structure' is almost architectural in its impressiveness. Picture by Christine Korol. - Mayor expresses 'disgust' . at local Swapac production WINDHOEK Mayor, Mrs Joey Olivier, said she had no words to ex­ press her 'disgust' at a local Swap.ac production directed by Mees Xteen. Mrs Olivier confirmed she had 'walked out' of the play before it was half way through, and had gone home for an early night. She said she had attended the play Die Graswewenaar in her official capacity, but was 'shocked' at what she had seen.
    [Show full text]
  • Sani2c Adventure 2018
    Sani2C Adventure 2018 GC Results After Day 3 P_GC P_Cat1 T_Day1 T_Day2 T_Day3 T_GC Team# TeamName Rider1 Rider2 Category 1 Category 2 P_Cat2 1 1 03:13:26 04:02:25 03:04:45 10:20:36 1684 Caffe Mobile Carl Adendorff Leeroy Emslie Mens Team - - 2 2 03:11:10 04:02:24 03:09:07 10:22:41 1007 Credo wealth Marthinus Steyn Thys Blom Mens Team - - 3 3 03:14:05 04:01:58 03:11:52 10:27:55 1165 Lantau Buffaloes HP Odendaal Manie GROBLER Mens Team - - 4 4 03:17:33 04:02:04 03:17:41 10:37:18 1006 CCN Foil Alistair Haigh-smith Nicholas Mingay Mens Team - - 5 5 03:22:59 04:11:01 03:11:12 10:45:12 1718 DSV SA Rugby Legends 2 Stransky Joel Darren Galais Mens Team - - 6 6 03:19:34 04:29:11 03:15:15 11:04:00 1150 Old Bullets Jeremy Pougnet Robert Kruger Mens Team - - 7 7 03:31:31 04:21:49 03:13:05 11:06:25 1456 Team Maadhir Larnies Darren Ryan Warrick Kerns Mens Team - - 8 8 03:25:29 04:24:28 03:19:24 11:09:21 1553 Hansgrohe 6 johan wentzel shaun oosthuizen Mens Team - - 9 9 03:26:48 04:26:55 03:16:45 11:10:28 1721 DSV SA Rugby Legends 5 Shaun Payne Grant Guerin Mens Team - - 10 10 03:33:14 04:20:33 03:19:54 11:13:41 1100 Team Jazzman Leon Tobias Steven Bark Mens Team - - 11 11 03:31:50 04:22:21 03:20:30 11:14:41 1261 Rademeyers Neil Vlaming nick cooke Mens Team - - 12 12 03:34:34 04:27:04 03:14:43 11:16:21 1479 ezeeFLOW2 Glenn Whittaker Rudiger Hinze Mens Team - - 13 13 03:27:53 04:26:40 03:24:29 11:19:02 1355 R&R Rory Talbot Ryan Durrant Mens Team - - 14 14 03:32:54 04:30:28 03:19:44 11:23:06 1450 Hongkers Cosmo Richards Lionel Visser Mens Team - - 15 15
    [Show full text]
  • Match Summary
    MATCH SUMMARY TEAMS Reds vs Emirates Lions VENUE Suncorp Stadium DATE 28 April 2018 07:05 COMPETITION Vodacom Super Rugby FINAL SCORE 27 - 22 HALFTIME SCORE 24 - 0 TRIES 4 - 4 PLAYER OF THE MATCH SCORING SUMMARY Reds Emirates Lions PLAYER T C P DG PLAYER T C P DG Jp Smith (J #1) 1 0 0 0 Malcolm Marx (J #2) 2 0 0 0 Caleb Timu (J #8) 1 0 0 0 Elton Jantjies (J #10) 0 1 0 0 Brandon Paenga-amosa (J #2) 1 0 0 0 Marnus Schoeman (J #21) 2 0 0 0 Filipo Daugunu (J #14) 0 2 1 0 George Smith (J #7) 1 0 0 0 LINE-UP Reds Emirates Lions 1 Jp Smith (J #1) 1 Jacques Van Rooyen (J #1) 2 Brandon Paenga-amosa (J #2) 2 Malcolm Marx (J #2) 3 Taniela Tupou (J #3) 3 Ruan Dreyer (J #3) 4 Izack Rodda (J #4) 4 Andries Ferreira (J #4) 5 Kane P Douglas (J #5) 5 Marvin Orie (J #5) 6 Angus Scott-young (J #6) 6 Kwagga Smith (J #6) 7 George Smith (J #7) 7 Franco Mostert (J #7) 8 Caleb Timu (J #8) 8 Hacjivah Dayimani (J #8) 9 Ben Lucas (J #9) 9 Dillon Smit (J #9) 10 Hamish Stewart (J #10) 10 Elton Jantjies (J #10) 11 Jordan Petaia (J #11) 11 Madosh Tambwe (J #11) 12 Samu Kerevi (J #12) 12 Harold Vorster (J #12) 13 Chris Feauai-sautia (J #13) 13 Rohan Janse Van Rensburg (J #13) 14 Filipo Daugunu (J #14) 14 Ruan Combrinck (J #14) 15 Aidan Toua (J #15) 15 Andries Coetzee (J #15) RESERVES Reds Emirates Lions 16 Alex Mafi (J #16) 16 Robbie Coetzee (J #16) 17 Harry Hoopert (J #17) 17 Dylan Smith (J #17) 18 Ruan Smith (J #18) 18 Johannes Jonker (J #18) 19 Harrison Hockings (J #19) 19 Lourens Erasmus (J #19) 20 Adam Korczyk (J #20) 20 Cyle Brink (J #20) 21 Moses Sorovi (J #21)
    [Show full text]
  • Roll of Advocates As On: 2016/08/04
    Roll of Advocates As on: 2016/08/04 Surname FirstNames CaseNo Race Gender HighCourt Status DateAppointed Abass Yaasen 256/2013 Indian Male Cape Town Appointed 2013/03/01 Abdul Alli Shadia Banoo 7803/08 Indian Male Pietermaritzburg Appointed 2008/07/22 Abdulkadir Uhud Sadiq 10847/2004 African Male Cape Town Appointed 2005/02/04 Abdulla Zahid Hasan 5170/2015 Other Male Cape Town Appointed 2015/05/08 Abduroaf Muhammad 10002/2002 Coloured Male Cape Town Appointed 2003/02/07 Aber G 88/08 White n/a Pretoria Appointed 1988/08/11 Abernethy Patrick Walter 4955/08 White Male Pietermaritzburg Appointed 2008/05/16 Aboobaker Miriam Bibi 5913/13 Indian Female Pietermaritzburg Appointed 2014/06/23 Abraham Feisal 325/07 Indian Male Pietermaritzburg Appointed 2007/03/30 Abrahams Cindy Odette 8094/04 White Female Cape Town Appointed 2004/11/05 Abrahams Clement Gregory Charles 1474/16 White Male Cape Town Removed 2016/04/26 Abrahams Earl Rory 145/02 Coloured Male Grahamstown Appointed 2002/09/19 Abrahams Rudi 389/04 Indian Male Cape Town Appointed 2004/03/05 Abrahams Shaun Kevin 214/2002 Coloured Male Johannesburg Appointed 2002/03/11 Ackerman Andre Rudolph Philip 10450/2005 White Male Cape Town Appointed 2005/12/02 Ackerman Donald David 14687/09 White Male Cape Town Appointed 2009/09/04 Ackerman Lourens Wepener 27650/2010 White Male Pietermaritzburg Appointed 2011/02/04 Ackermann Gerhard 29/04/2003 White Male Pretoria Appointed 2003/04/09 Ackermann Marius Francois 20/01/1976 White Male Pretoria Appointed 1976/01/20 Ackermann Sarel Meyer 30210/99 White Male
    [Show full text]
  • Project Developers List 24 01 2012
    LIST & CONTACTS OF PROJECT DEVELOPERS PROJECT NAME PROJECT OWNER ADDRESS CONTACT PERSON CONTACT No. E-MAIL PROJECT TYPE PROJECT LOCATION Kuyasa low cost urban housing Tel: 012 349 1901 7200 Fax: energy project City of Cape Town Private Bag X 4, Parow, 7499 Mr Osman Asmal 2716 976 2650 Cell: [email protected] Energy Efficiency Cape Town, Western Cape P O Box 35630, Menlo Park, Hydro power electricity Bethlehem Hydro NuPlanet BV 0102 Mr Anton Lewis Tel: 012 349 1901 [email protected] generation Bethlehem, Free State Province Tel: 031 910 1344 Cell: Rosslyn brewery fuel switch 65 Parklane,PO Box 782178, 082 924 2176 Fax: 086 Fuel switching from coal to project South African Brewery Sandton, Mr Tony Cole 687 1124 [email protected] natural gas Rosslyn, Gauteng P.O.Box 210367, Durban Tel: 031 560 3419 Fax: 031 Fuel switching from coal to Lawley fuel switch project Corobrik North, 4016 Mr Dirk Meyer 560 3483 [email protected] natural gas Johannesburg, Gauteng P O Box 829, Rant-en-Dal Tel: 021 883 3474 Fax: 021 PetroSA biogas to energy project Methcap (pty)Ltd 1751, South Africa Adv Johan van der Berg 425 5055 [email protected] Cogeneration 101 Devon House 20, Georgian Crescent Hampton Tel: 011 514 0441 Cell:083 Emfuleni power project EcoElectrica (pty) Ltd Office Park, Bryanston Ms Vanessa Gounden 258 3249 [email protected] Cogeneration Vanderbjilpark, Gauteng Durban Landfilling gas to Tel: 27 31 2631 371 Fax: 27 electricity project - Marrianhill and 17 Electron Road, Springfield, 31 263 1310 Cell: 083 631 Methane recovery and La Mercy landfills Ethekwini Municipality PO Box 1038 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • African Butterfly News Can Be Downloaded Here
    MARCH 2020 EDITION: ABN 2020 - 2 AFRICAN (NEWS FROM JANUARY AND FEBRUARY) BUTTERFLY THE LEPIDOPTERISTS’ SOCIETY OF AFRICA NEWS LATEST NEWS Welcome to March’s newsletter! The Pioneer Caper White (Belenois aurota) migration, at least on the Highveld, was the most spectacular example of this phenomenon for many years, possibly the largest since the great butterfly migration of 1966. Millions of butterflies were seen flying (in a largely north-easterly direction) in the Johannesburg area - and also further north apparently. The spectacle has captured the public’s imagination and LepSoc Africa have fielded an unprecedented number of media interviews during the last couple of months! Our thanks to Belenois aurota for the great marketing opportunity… A few species that are usually fairly scarce in the Johannesburg area joined the parade and I’ve seldom seen so many Lemon Belenois aurota (female) Brits, North West Traveller (Teracolus subfasciatus) or Zebra White (Pinacopteryx (Lourens Erasmus) eriphia eriphia) locally. Corrections Steve Collins noted that, in the Uganda section of January’s newsletter I had incorrectly captioned a Charaxes pleione bebra (male) as Charaxes paphianus subpallida. Also, Steve Woodhall pointed out that the photographs of Chrysoritis penningtoni, by Raimund Schutte and myself, were in fact Chrysoritis turneri amatola (to be fair, they were flying with C. penningtoni…) Tom Desloges pointed out that on page 58, the Angolan Eurema is Eurema senegalensis. In addition he was dubious about the Nepheronia argia on p. 65 which he thinks may be Belenois solilucis. 1 Highveld Butterfly Club Braai The Highveld Butterfly Club (HBC) – the Gauteng, Free State and North West branch of LepSoc Africa – hosted its annual year-starting braai on Sunday 26 January.
    [Show full text]
  • CURBING TRANSFER PRICING MANIPULATION in SOUTH AFRICA: LESSONS from SELECTED JURISDICTIONS by ABEL MABAWUZENI MBOWENI STUDENT N
    CURBING TRANSFER PRICING MANIPULATION IN SOUTH AFRICA: LESSONS FROM SELECTED JURISDICTIONS by ABEL MABAWUZENI MBOWENI STUDENT NUMBER: 12289711 submitted to the Faculty of Law in accordance with the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF LAWS (LLD) at the UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA SUPERVISOR: Dr BT KUJINGA DECLARATION I declare that “CURBING TRANSFER PRICING MANIPULATION IN SOUTH AFRICA: LESSONS FROM SELECTED JURISDICTIONS” is my own work and that all the sources that I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references. ________________________ _____________________ SIGNATURE DATE (Mr) i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The fear of God is the beginning of all wisdom. Let me give glory and exaltations Him the creator of all things. I would not have succeeded with this work had it not been for the love and unwavering support of the following people: My wife Ausie, for your patience and support throughout this long, arduous and winding road. Your prayers were a pillar of strength when I felt weak and thought of throwing the towel. Thank you very much. My children, Singi and Mimi- thanks for understanding when I sometimes did not have time to be with you. Your patience and innocent smiles kept me going. I owe you my success; this one is for you my angels. My parents thank you for your love and guidance I would not be the man that I am today had it not been for you. Inkomu Vacanyi. All my siblings thank you for your support. My twin brother Lawrence, we are in this together. My brother in law, Khumbula Masinge, your computer skills are beyond measure.
    [Show full text]