DOCSLIB.ORG

Honours, Awards and Other Forms of Recognition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Tributes to Nelson Mandela Streets, roads, boulevards and parks in Nelson Mandela’s name # STREETS ROADS BOULEVARDS DATE SOURCE SA High 1 Nelson Mandela Street, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Commission 2 Nelson Mandela Road, Gaborone, Botswana 3 Nelson Mandela Boulevard, Toronto, Canada 4 Mandela Street, Camden, London, NW1 0DU, SA High England Commiss (London Borough of Camden) ion SA High 5 Nelson Mandela Walk, Sheffield, S2, England Commission SA High 6 Nelson Mandela Road, London, SE3, England Commission SA High 7 Nelson Mandela Close, Harlesden, London, N10 8BWQ, England (London Borough of Brent) Commission SA High 8 Mandela Way, Southwalk1, London, SE 1, Commission England (London Borough of Southwalk) SA High 9 Mandela Close, Sunderland, Lancashire, SR1, England Commission SA High 10 Mandela Close, Stanley, County Durham, DH9, England Commission SA High 11 Mandela Close, Norwich, Norfolk, NR3 3BA, England Commission SA High 12 Mandela Close, London, NW10, England Commission SA High 13 Mandela Close, London (White City), W12 7PW, England Commission (London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham) SA High 14 Mandela Avenue, Falkirk, FK2, England Commission SA High 15 Mandela Way, London, SE1, England Commission SA High 16 Mandela Way, Southampton, Hampshire, SO15 Commission 5RZ, England 1 Southwalk is pronounced ‘suthik’ – the ‘u’ as in ‘Cuthbert’ 1 # STREETS ROADS BOULEVARDS DATE SOURCE SA High 17 Mandela Way, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, NE11 9DH, England Commission SA High 18 Mandela Street, London, NW1, England Commission 19 Mandela Road, London, E16, (Canning Town) England (London Borough of Newham) 20 Mandela Court, Reading, RG1, Berkshire, RG1 3JG England 21 Mandela Street, London, (Stockwell) SW9 , England (London Borough of Lambeth) 22 Mandela Road, Harlow, England www.anc.org 23 Nelson Mandela Road, London Borough of Kent, 1981 England www.anc.org 24 Mandela Street, Camden Borough Council (the 1984 street in front of the headquarters of the Anti- Apartheid Movement) SA High 25 Mandela Way, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST3 Commission 4DP, England Greenwich.go 26 Nelson Mandela Road, Kidbrooke London, SE3, v.uk England (London Borough of Greenwich) SA High Commission SA High 27 Mandela Street, Lambeth, London, SW9, England Commission 28 Mandela Park in Leicester, England 29 Nelson Mandela Walk, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S2 1DU 30 Nelson Mandela Street, French Guyana 31 Rue Nelson Mandela, Arcueil, Paris, France 32 Rue Nelson Mandela, Bobigny, France 33 Mandela Street, Granada 34 Nelson Mandela Road, New Delhi, India The Asian 35 Nelson Mandela Marg interchange, New Delhi, Age India 01/05/2007 36 Nelson Mandela Road, Mysore, Karnataka State, India 37 Nelson Mandela Highway, Jamaica 2 # STREETS ROADS BOULEVARDS DATE SOURCE 38 Nelson Mandela Road, Katse, Lesotho www.anc.org 39 Mandela Road, Katse, Lesotho 19 Jul 1995 40 Nelson Mandela Street, Souillac, Mauritius SA High 41 Nelson Mandela Street, Terre Rouge, Mauritius Commission SA High 42 Nelson Mandela Street, Port Louis, Mauritius Commission SA High 43 Nelson Mandela Street, Cite Barkly, Beau-Bassin, Commission Mauritius 44 Nelson Mandela Street, Windhoek, Namibia 45 Nelson Mandela Street, Swakopmund, Namibia 46 Nelson Mandela Street, Abuja, Nigeria 47 Nelson Mandela Road, Uyo, Akway Ibom State, Nigeria 48 Mandela Road, Calabar, Cross River State, Nigeria 49 Mandela Place, Glasgow, G2 Scotland, UK 50 Mandela Avenue, Falkirk, Scotland, FK2 51 Nelson Mandela Avenue, Dakar, Senegal 52 Nelson Mandela Road, Vanrhynsdorp, South Africa 53 Nelson Mandela Road, St Lucia, South Africa 54 Nelson Mandela Road, Mafikeng, South Africa 55 Nelson Mandela Road, Rustenburg, South Africa 56 Nelson Mandela Road, Huhudi, South Africa 57 Nelson Mandela Road, Mtata, South Africa 58 Nelson Mandela Road, Potgietersrus, South Africa 59 Nelson Mandela Road, Phalaborwa, South Africa 60 Mandela Street, Masangwana Village, Eastern Cape 3 # STREETS ROADS BOULEVARDS DATE SOURCE 61 Mandela Street, Masizakhe township, Norvalsport, South Africa 62 Nelson Mandela Street, Jeffreys Bay, South Africa 63 Nelson Mandela Street, Modimolle, South Africa 64 Nelson Mandela Street, Phalaborwa, South Africa 65 Nelson Mandela Street, Mokopane, South Africa 66 Mandela Street, New Brighton, South Africa 67 Mandela Street, Mamelodi East, South Africa 68 Mandela Street, CC Lloyd township, East London, South Africa 69 Mandela Street, Wynberg, South Africa 70 Mandela Street, Hout Bay, South Africa 71 Mandela Street, Ermelo, South Africa 72 Mandela Street, Witbank, South Africa 73 Mandela Street, Westdene, Bloemfontein, South Africa 74 Mandela Street, Brandwag, Bloemfontein, South Africa 75 Mandela Street, Gansbaai, South Africa 76 Mandela Street, Swartbos, South Africa 77 Mandela Street, Mahlakeng, Randfontein, South Africa 78 Nelson Mandela Street, Pilansberg, South Africa 79 Nelson Mandela Street, Superbia, Polokwane, South Africa 80 Nelson Mandela Road, Modimolle, South Africa 81 Nelson Mandela Avenue, Pretoria, South Africa 82 Mandela Street, Mbabane, Swaziland 83 Nelson Mandela Highway (from Ubungo area to Mwl JK Nyerere International Airport) in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania SA Embassy 84 Nelson Mandela Street in Tunis, Tunisia. 4 # STREETS ROADS BOULEVARDS DATE SOURCE SA Embassy 85 Nelson Mandela Street in Zone Industrielle Borj Cedria, Tunisia SA Embassy 86 Nelson Mandela Boulevard in the Parish (ward) of Altagracia in Caracus, Venezuela SA High 87 Mandela Avenue, Brackla, Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, CF31, Wales, UK Commission 88 Nelson Mandela Boulevard, Washington, USA 89 Mandela Street, Los Angeles, USA 90 Nelson Mandela Parkway, San Francisco, USA 91 Nelson Mandela Avenue, Harare, Zimbabwe 5 Stadia, Squares, Plazas, Parks, Gardens # SQUARE/PLAZA/PARK/GARDENS DATE SOURCE 1 Mandela Square, Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo SA High Commission 2 Mandela Corner – at Huddersfield Library, Sept Princess Alexandra Walk, Huddersfield, HD1 1985 2SU, England2 3 Mandela Gardens, Calveley Street, Leeds, LS1 3HE, England. (It was renovated and its name was changed to Millennium Square in 2000) SA High Commission 4 Nelson Mandela ornamental garden, High Street, Kingston-upon-Hull, Yorkshire, HU1 1NQ, England SA High Commisison 5 Nelson Mandela Park, junction of Welford Road and Tigers Way, Leicester, England 6 Nelson Mandela Square in Clayes-sous-Bois, France. 7 Nuremberg Platz renamed ‘Nelson Mandela Platz’, Nuremberg, Germany. 8 Nelson Mandela Forum in Florence, Italy 1985 9 Sandton Square, South Africa renamed Nelson Mandela Square after the unveiling of a 6-meter high statue in 2004. SA High Commission 10 Nelson Mandela Square Dome (used to be a hall at the former Somafco Campus in Mazimbu) in the Morogoro region of Tanzania http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs 11 New York City renamed square in front of South 1983 African mission to the United Nations ‘Nelson and /history/mandela/awards/ Winnie Mandela Plaza’. Banda, C. 15 May 2000, Nelson Mandela. In: The Star, p8 12 Nelson Mandela Stadium, Kampala, Uganda www.uwc-usa.org 13 Nelson Mandela Peace Garden on the campus of the United World College in the USA 2 The name is carved into a stone on the side of the Huddersfield Library. 6 Halls, Buildings, Monuments, housing developments # STRUCTURE DATE SOURCE SA Embassy in Colombia 1 Nelson Mandela neighbourhood in Ludoteca District in Cartagena, Colombia3 http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/history/man 2 AUEW (TASS), on of Britain’s 18 July dela/awards/ major trade unions (a leading 1983 Banda, C 15 May 2000, Nelson Mandela. In: The white-collar union), held a special Star, p8 ceremony to rename their Mandela Foundation Fax 11 September 2003 executive committee room the ‘Nelson Mandela Room’ – England http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/history/man 3 City Council of Leeds, Britain, 10 Dec dela/awards/ names the Civic Hall ‘Nelson 1983 Mandela Gardens’ – England SA High Commission 4 Mandela Court, Wimberley Street, Blackburn, BB1 7LT – England 5 Mandela House 4 Regent Street, Cambridge CB2 1BY – England 6 Mandela House, 2 Pendrell Street London, SE18 2PQ – England http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/history/man 7 Coventry City Council named 1986 dela/awards/ new building after Mandela – England. 4 8 Mandela Hall, USSU , University of Sussex, Falmer, Brighton, East Sussex, SA High Commission, London BN1 9QF -- England 9 Mandela Building, University of Kent, Canterbury, CT2 7NW – England 3 It is “home to thousands of displaced people from the surrounding region and until recently had no electricity or public transportation. Right-wing death squads have targeted residents and dumped their victims on slum streets”. (San Francisco Chronicle 29/05/2007 http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article- cgi?file=/c/a/2007/05/29/MNGUHQ33BVI.DTL 4 USSU stands for the University of Sussex Students’ Union 7 # STRUCTURE DATE SOURCE 10 Nelson Mandela Building, Rye Hill Campus, Newcastle College, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE4 5BR – England 11 Nelson Mandela Building, Sheffield Hallam University, Pond Street campus, Sheffield, South Yorkshire -- England Mandela Foundation Fax 2003 12 The People’s Gallery in London Dec 1983 names one of their rooms after Mandela, the Nelson Mandela Room – England Daily Nation, Sunday April 15 2001 13 Mandela Centre (Community Centre), 9 June UK High Commission Chapeltown Road, LS7 3HY – 1984 England Its name was changed from The Boy’s Centre to The Mandela Centre.5 Mandela Foundation Fax: 11 September 2003 14 New Offices of council of 1984 Haringway named after Mandela – England. SA High Commission 15 Nelson Mandela Lecture Theatre, Said Business School,
Recommended publications
  • And YOU Will Be Paying for It Keeping the Lights On

    And YOU Will Be Paying for It Keeping the Lights On

    AFRICA’S BEST READ October 11 to 17 2019 Vol 35 No 41 mg.co.za @mailandguardian Ernest How rugby After 35 Mancoba’s just can’t years, Africa genius give has a new acknowledged racism tallest at last the boot building Pages 40 to 42 Sport Pages 18 & 19 Keeping the lights on Eskom burns billions for coal And YOU will be paying for it Page 3 Photo: Paul Botes Zille, Trollip lead as MIGRATION DA continues to O Visa row in Vietnam Page 11 OSA system is ‘xenophobic’ Page 15 tear itself apart OAchille Mbembe: No African is a foreigner Pages 4 & 5 in Africa – except in SA Pages 28 & 29 2 Mail & Guardian October 11 to 17 2019 IN BRIEF ppmm Turkey attacks 409.95As of August this is the level of carbon Kurds after Trump Yvonne Chaka Chaka reneges on deal NUMBERS OF THE WEEK dioxide in the atmosphere. A safe number Days after the The number of years Yvonne Chaka is 350 while 450 is catastrophic United States Chaka has been married to her Data source: NASA withdrew troops husband Dr Mandlalele Mhinga. from the Syria The legendary singer celebrated the border, Turkey Coal is king – of started a ground and couple's wedding anniversary this aerial assault on Kurdish week, posting about it on Instagram corruption positions. Civilians were forced to fl ee the onslaught. President Donald Trump’s unex- Nigeria's30 draft budget plan At least one person dies every single day so pected decision to abandon the United States’s that we can have electricity in South Africa.
  • City Regeneration and the Making of an Urban Experience

    City Regeneration and the Making of an Urban Experience

    1 CHAPTER ONE: Mapping Thoughts and Establishing Direction 2 INTRODUCTION A whole history remains to be written of spaces – which would at the same time be the history of powers – from the great strategies of geopolitics to the little tactics of the habitat - Michel Foucault, 1980 as cited in Rotenberg 1995:1 The link between space making and power that Michel Foucault emphasises, underpins the significance of the Nelson Mandela Bridge’s (MNB) as an emblem for Johannesburg’s inner city regeneration1. This anthropological research looks at the NMB’s geo-historical, political and symbolic references and its position in the heart of the inner city; a project after apartheid bearing the name of Nelson Mandela to launch the city as a “world-class African [one]” 2. This investigation into the meanings of the NMB reflects on Johannesburg’s changing social dynamics by outlining selected experiences in the inner city during apartheid as a way to make sense of everyday expectations and experiences in the city’s downtown today. The meanings of the project are located in the juxtaposition of ordinary people’s expectations after apartheid with local, regional and national economic interests that combine with private enterprise to promote the city globally. I am interested in everyday responses to the project from people who live and trade informally in the inner city. This research looks at the arbitrariness of the project’s inception, its progressive planning and now also the contradictions inherent in its branding and official marketing. It is argued that the latter reflects the elitist aspirations of the urban developers that use the project’s emblematic significance to promote the inner city locally, nationally and internationally.
  • Mandela at Wits University, South Africa, 1943–19491

    Mandela at Wits University, South Africa, 1943–19491

    UCLA Ufahamu: A Journal of African Studies Title “The Black Man in the White Man’s Court”: Mandela at Wits University, South Africa, 1943-1949 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/3284d08q Journal Ufahamu: A Journal of African Studies, 39(2) ISSN 0041-5715 Author Ramoupi, Neo Lekgotla Laga Publication Date 2016 DOI 10.5070/F7392031110 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California “The Black Man in the White Man’s Court”: Mandela at Wits University, South Africa, 1943–19491 Neo Lekgotla laga Ramoupi* Figure 1: Nelson Mandela on the roof of Kholvad House in 1953. © Herb Shore, courtesy of Ahmed Kathrada Foundation. * Acknowledgements: I sincerely express gratitude to my former colleague at Robben Island Museum, Dr. Anthea Josias, who at the time was working for Nelson Mandela Foundation for introducing me to the Mandela Foundation and its Director of Archives and Dialogues, Mr. Verne Harris. Both gave me the op- portunity to meet Madiba in person. I am grateful to Ms. Carol Crosley [Carol. [email protected]], Registrar, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa, for granting me permission to use archival material from the Wits Archives on the premise that copyright is acknowledged in this publication. I appreciate the kindness from Ms. Elizabeth Nakai Mariam [Elizabeth.Marima@ wits.ac.za ], the Archivist at Wits for liaising with the Wits Registrar for granting usage permission. I am also thankful to The Nelson Mandela Foundation, espe- cially Ms. Sahm Venter [[email protected]] and Ms. Lucia Raadschel- ders, Senior Researcher and Photograph Archivist, respectively, at the Mandela Centre of Memory for bringing to my attention the Wits Archive documents and for giving me access to their sources, including the interview, “Madiba in conver- sation with Richard Stengel, 16 March 1993.” While visiting their offices on 6 Ja- nuary 2016 (The Nelson Mandela Foundation, www.nelsonmandela.org/.).
  • “International Parliamentarians and the Question of Palestine”

    “International Parliamentarians and the Question of Palestine”

    VIRTUAL EVENT “International Parliamentarians and the Question of Palestine” Convened by the UN Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights of the Palestinian People (CEIRPP) 12 November 2020 ______________________________________________________________________________ CHAIR SUMMARY The virtual event “International Parliamentarians and the Question of Palestine” was convened on 12 November 2020 under the auspices of the Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights of the Palestinian People (CEIRPP). The event was moderated by Ambassador Cheikh Niang, Chair of the Committee and Permanent Representative of Senegal to the United Nations. It consisted of an opening session with remarks by the Chair and Minister Riyad Mansour, Permanent Observer of the State of Palestine to the United Nations. The panel was comprised of Ms. María Arena, Member of the European Parliament and Chair of the Subcommittee on Human Rights; Mr. Mandla Mandela, Member of the National Assembly of South Africa; and Ms. Betty McCollum, Member of the United States Congress. Member States participated in the two-hour event on WebEx, which was also livestreamed on UNTV. Viewers watched the conference on UN WebTV and had an opportunity to make comments and pose questions to the panellists on the Committee’s social media pages and via WhatsApp. At the opening, Ambassador Niang reiterated the important role played by national and regional parliaments as well as interparliamentary unions towards resolving the Israeli- Palestinian conflict through shaping public opinion, formulating public policies and upholding international legitimacy in support of a comprehensive and just settlement of the question of Palestine. Parliamentarians promoted diplomatic recognition of the State of Palestine, pressed for the implementation of international law by the executive branches in their respective countries and built on the advocacy of civil society organizations to put forward draft bills.
  • Creative Industries and Urban Tourism: South African Perspectives

    Creative Industries and Urban Tourism: South African Perspectives

    Creative Industries and Urban Tourism 149 Creative Industries and Urban Tourism: South African Perspectives Christian M. Rogerson INTRODUCTION Richards and Wilson (2006a) categorise under four major headings the mul- tiple different strategies used by cities in “developing distinction in tourism”. First, is the construction of major new landmarks or flagship developments that aim to become symbolic icons for a city’s identity (Evans, 2003). Alongside such international examples as Bilbao’s Guggerheim Museum, African illustrations would include the Nelson Mandela Bridge in Johannesburg and the proposed Mandela “Liberty” statue at Port Elizabeth harbour. Second, is the attraction of mega-events or expositions, which is now a standard strategy that many cities compete fiercely to employ (Garcia, 2004; Kurtzman, 2005; Richards and Wil- son, 2006a), including also developing world cities such as Cape Town (Padayachee, 1997; Hiller, 2000; Hall, 2004). “Thematisation” is viewed as the third basis for strategies for urban regeneration and involves cities seeking to distinguish themselves by focussing on a specific theme, such as culture, sport, arts or entertainment and marketing themselves variously as “cultural capital” or “24 hour cities” (Law, 1992, 1993; Swarbrooke, 1999, 2000; McCarthy, 2002). The final category is that of “heritage mining” through which cities attempt “to re-develop themselves through the revalorisation of cultural heritage, usually with an emphasis on the built heritage” (Richards and Wilson, 2006a). In the develop- ing world, Havana provides one of best examples of this strategy for urban tour- ism promotion (Colantonio and Potter, 2006). The success of these various different approaches towards tourism-led urban regeneration has been observed to be both spatially and temporally uneven, with some cities enjoying periods of revitalisation, which are often followed, however, by a need for further re-invention or refreshment through the development of newer tourism products.
  • SAFA Chairperson: Portfolio Committee on Sport and Recreation

    SAFA Chairperson: Portfolio Committee on Sport and Recreation

    SAFA Chairperson: Portfolio Committee on Sport and Recreation Cape Town, 1 November 2019 SAFA A BRIEF BACKGROUND SAFA Governance SAFA GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE SAFA GENERAL COUNCIL 52 Regional Members, 9 Associate Members, 1 Special Member (NSL) SAFA NEC STANDING SAFA COMMITTEES SECRETARIAT DIVISIONS • Football • Football Business • Corporate Services • Legal, Compliance, Membership • Financial Platform SAFA ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE FOOTBALL FOOTBALL BUSINESS CORPORATE SERVICES •Referees •IT •International Affairs •Coaching •Communications •Facilities & Logistics •Nat’l Teams •Commercial •National Technical Ctr •Women’s Football •Events •Safety & Security •Youth Development •Competitions / Leagues •2023 Bid •Futsal •Beach Soccer FINANCE LEGAL, COMPLIANCE, •Procurement MEMBERSHIP •Internal Audit •Financial Platform • Legal / Litigation •Asset Management • Compliance •Fleet Management • Membership •Human Resources • Club Licensing • Integrity SAFA Governance Instruments SAFA STATUTES RULES • National • Competitions • Regional Standard Statutes • Meetings • LFA Statutes • Application of the Statutes • PEC Standard Statutes REGULATIONS -Disciplinary Code -Ethics, Fair Play & Corruption -Electoral Code -Hosting Int’l Matches in SA -Intermediaries Regulations -Club Licensing -Academies Regulations -Referees Code of Conduct -Standing Orders for Meetings -Communications Policy -Player Status & Transfer Regulations ADMINISTRATIVE POLICIES • Financial • HR • ICT • Other operational requirements Master Licensor for Football in SA 1. Members (Provincial,
  • Global Camps Africa's Meet the People, See the Country Tour

    Global Camps Africa's Meet the People, See the Country Tour

    SOUTH AFRICA: MEET THE PEOPLE, SEE THE COUNTRY 15-Day Global Camps Africa (GCA) Tour October –1st – October 15th, 2014 Note: GCA reserves the right to change lodgings and/or itinerary should circumstances dictate. Tuesday September 30th, 2014 • Depart Dulles International Airport (Washington, DC) on South African Airways flight SA208 at 5:40pm Note 1 • Fly via Dakar, Senegal, to Johannesburg’s O.R. Tambo International Airport [refueling stop – no plane-change] Note 1 Tour Day 1: Wednesday October 1st, 2014. Meals on plane • Arrive at O.R. Tambo International Airport at 5:15pm Note 1 • Meet your tour-guide, and transfer to the Courtyard Rosebank Hotel in Johannesburg • Dinner transfer if required • Take the opportunity to eXplore the neighborhood and its culture Tour Day 2: Thursday October 2nd, 2014. Meals Included: B • After breakfast, pickup at hotel and drive to Tshwane (previously Pretoria), the capital city of South Africa, where you will visits sites with great political and historical importance. • This full-day tour of Tshwane and environs includes stops as time permits at the Voortrekker Monument (commemorating the pioneer history of South Africa), the Union Buildings (current seat of government), the University of South Africa (the largest correspondence-only university in the world) and Melrose House (where the treaty ending the Boer War was signed). • Take a stroll through the recently opened Freedom Park, where those killed in the World Wars and South African wars are immortalized. The Park is, however, primarily a memorial to all the South African liberation struggle heroes and other international leaders that contributed to the liberation of the country from Apartheid.

  • South African Airways' Featured News

    Dear Valued SAA Customer: Happy Birthday, America! Featured in this month's Newsletter, we celebrate one of the world's greatest men, Nelson Mandela. This 18th of July marks the 100th anniversary of his birth. Take the time to participate in Mandela-inspired activities throughout the year and visit the many South Africa destinations that pay homage to an iconic and charismatic leader. Plus, learn more about our different classes of service and option available to you on South Africa Airways. Be in the know about our generous baggage allowance and a great landmark in South Africa History. We encourage you to take advantage of SAA's and South African Airways Vacations' specials for summer travel to South Africa and throughout 2018. We hope you enjoy this month's SAA E-News and as always, we invite your feedback and comments. Thank you for your continued support. Your business is greatly appreciated by all of us at SAA! Warm Regards, South African Airways North America South African Airways' Featured News For Your Traveling Comfort Make yourself comfortable when flying with us. Stretch out and relax in our cabins with extra space and generous legroom. Look forward to a choice of South African inspired cuisine, award-winning wines, and South Africa warm hospitality. Read more 'Be the Legacy' and Make Every Day a Mandela Day! From comrade to leader, prisoner to negotiator, head statesmen to global peace champion, this July 18th sees us celebrating what would have been Mandela's 100th birthday, an extraordinary milestone for South Africa and the world.
  • Department of Arts and Culture Annual Report 2014/2015

    Department of Arts and Culture Annual Report 2014/2015

    Annual Report 2014/2015 arts & culture Department: Arts and Culture REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA 1 DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND CULTURE | ANNUAL REPORT | Budget Vote 14 | 2014-2015 PART ONE: GENERAL INFORMATION PART THREE: HUMAN RESOURCE 1.1 Departmental General Information 4 MANAGEMENT 3.1 Introduction 48 1.2 List of Abbreviations/Acronyms 5 3.2 Human Resource Oversight Statistics 48 1.3 List of Figures 6 1.4 Foreword by the Minister 7 PART FOUR: GOVERNANCE 1.5 Statement by the Deputy Minister 9 4.1 Introduction 84 1.6 Report of the Accounting Officer 11 4.2 Risk Management 84 1.7 Statement of Responsibility for Performance 21 4.3 Fraud and Corruption 84 information 4.4 Minimising Conflict of Interest 85 1.8 Strategic Overview 22 4.5 Code of Conduct 85 1.9 Legislative and other Mandates 23 4.6 Health, Safety and Environmental Issues 86 1.10 Organisational Structure 25 4.7 Internal Audit and Audit Committees 87 1.11 Public Entities Reporting to the Minister 26 4.8 Report of the Audit Committee 89 PART TWO: PERFORMANCE INFORMATION PART FIVE: FINANCIAL INFORMATION 2.1 Report of the Auditor-General on Predetermined 30 Objectives 5.1 Accounting Officers Statement of Responsibility for 95 the year ended 31 March 2015 2.2 Overview of Departmental Performance 30 5.2 Report of the Auditor-General 95 2.3 Detailed Programme - Specific Performance 43 Information 5.3 Annual Financial Statements 100 2.4 Service Delivery Improvement Plan 43 PART SIX: ANNEXURES 2.5 Key Policy Developments and Legislative Changes 44 6.1 Annexure A: Pre-determined Objectives 174
  • Sport & Recreation

    Sport & Recreation

    SPORT & RECREATION 257 Pocket Guide to South Africa 2011/12 SPORT & RECREATION Sport and Recreation South Africa (SRSA) is the national department responsible for sport in South Africa. Aligned with its vision of An Active and Winning Nation, its primary focuses are on providing opportunities for all South Africans to participate in sport; managing the regulatory framework; and providing funding for different codes of sport. The SRSA has a number of flagship programmes through which it implements its objectives. These programmes touch the lives of millions of South Africans, from schoolchildren participating in school sport, communities sharing in the benefits of mass participation pro- grammes and events, and organisations benefiting from the SRSA’s financial and logistical support. Initiatives Golden Games The 2011 Golden Games, part of the SRSA’s Older Persons Programme, were held in the Free State in October 2011 with the theme Celebrating Active Ageing. The Golden Games is a national event where persons older than 65 compete in various sporting codes at provincial level. Codes that form part of the Golden Games include soccer, athletics (800 m and 4x100-m relay), brisk walk, duck walk, passing the ball, rugbyball throw, jukskei and goal shooting. The Western Cape was crowned the 2011 Golden Games champion. All-Africa Games The 10th All-Africa Games took place in September 2011 in Maputo, Mozambique, and featured 20 sporting disciplines in which 53 countries participated. Events for people with disabilities also featured in swimming and athletics. Team South Africa finished first on the medals table, with 62 gold medals, 55 silver and 40 bronze, totalling 157 medals.
  • Work in Progress!

    Work in Progress!

    Work in progress! Nous travaillons encore sur ces fichiers mais nous les mettons à votre disposition afin que vous puissiez commencer votre travail de préparation. Nous les finalisons au fur et à mesure. Merci de votre compréhension Axe 1 Intergenerational relationships Vivre entre générations Axe 1 Intergenerational relationships Vivre entre générations Programme Les bouleversements démographiques amènent des modifications dans les liens intergénérationnels (vieillissement de la population, allongement du temps des études et du temps de travail). La notion de conflits des générations se trouve souvent remplacée par celle du lien intergénérationnel. Celle-ci concerne la nécessité de penser autrement les relations entre les différents âges de la vie, notamment entre les personnes âgées et les (très) jeunes. Comment sont envisagés ces liens intergénérationnels dans les sphères dont on étudie la langue ? Sur quelles traditions se fondent-ils selon les cultures ? Dans quelle mesure les rapports entre générations se trouvent-ils bousculés, sont-ils réinventés ? Les limites définissant les générations sont parfois déplacées : au « jeunisme » des anciens, pourrait être opposé le « syndrome de Peter Pan » chez de jeunes adultes nostalgiques de leur enfance. À l’inverse, des enfants se trouvent investis de responsabilités qui incombent normalement aux adultes. Comment la presse, la littérature, les séries télévisées, la publicité rendent-elles compte de toutes ces mutations – sur le mode comique, parodique ou encore en adoptant la forme du réalisme social, voire de manière factuelle à travers le reportage ? Séquence 1 : How is the Irish heritage passed on? Cette séquence illustre différents aspects de l’identité culturelle irlandaise et offre un tableau des relations intergénérationnelles et de l’évolution d’un patrimoine unique.
  • Factsheet 2019 1

    Factsheet 2019 1

    Factsheet 2019 1 Overview as at 31 December 2018 1 Sandton City 2 Nelson Mandela Square Liberty Two Degrees Limited (L2D), the South African precinct Sandton City is one of Africa’s leading and most prestigious shopping centres, Nelson Mandela Square (NMS) is one of the largest open public spaces in the focused, retail-centred REIT, is listed on the Johannesburg conveniently located within walking distance of the Sandton Gautrain station and country and adjoins the renowned Sandton City complex. This piazza commem- Stock Exchange (JSE) with a market capitalisation of R6.3 billion with easy access from the highways surrounding and main roads within Sandton orates heritage and celebrates international style with the warmth of African CBD. With more than 300 leading local and international retailers and 199 000m2 hospitality. It draws a cosmopolitan society to its sidewalk cafes, some of the finest (USD437 million) as at 31 December 2018. of retail and office gross lettable area (GLA), Sandton City is a one-of-a-kind restaurants in South Africa and over 88 exclusive stores. NMS is 39 000m2 in GLA The L2D portfolio comprises 17 properties, some of which are South premier fashion and leisure destination. It’s an energetic hub of Afro cosmopolitan and has a total of 96 retail and office tenants. The Square serves as a stage for a Africa’s premier and most iconic assets. These include super-regional glamour — international shopping with South African flair. Sandton City comprises host of local and international prestigious events. NMS is owned by Liberty Two shopping centres Sandton City (Africa’s leading and most prestigious Diamond Walk, Sandton’s extravagant brand offering which houses global luxury Degrees and Liberty Group.