Founding Affidavit Free State High Court-20048.Pdf
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Hier Steht Später Die Headline
S OUTH AFRICA : COUNTRY PROFILE Konrad Adenauer Foundation Last Update: April 2019 ww.kas.de/Südafrika COUNTRY OFFICE SOUTH AFRICA Country Profile South Africa Konrad Adenauer Foundation Contents 1 General Information: Republic of South Africa ......................................................................................... 2 2 History ............................................................................................................................................... 3 3 The Political System of South Africa ....................................................................................................... 4 3.1 Executive Power .............................................................................................................................. 4 3.1.1 National Level ................................................................................................................................. 4 3.1.2 Provincial Level ............................................................................................................................... 5 3.2 Judicial Power ................................................................................................................................. 5 3.3 Legislative Power ............................................................................................................................. 6 3.3.1 National Level ................................................................................................................................. 6 4 Economy ......................................................................................................................................... -
Pressure on Model School to Shape Up
PRESSURE ON MODEL SCHOOL TO SHAPE-UP By Tselane Moiloa KROONSTAD – The Free State provincial government’s education theme during the weeklong celebrations to mark former president Nelson Mandela’s birthday on Wednesday, July 18, has resonated with learners at Bodibeng Secondary School who have been asked to change the path the school has taken in recent years. Located between the dusty townships of Marabastad and Seeisoville, Bodibeng was counted among the best schools in Free State and South Africa during the apartheid regime and the early 90s, after producing luminaries like the late Adelaide Tambo and former Minister of Communications Ivy Matsepe-Casaburri, Mosuioa “Terror” Lekota, MEC Butana Khompela and his soccer-coach brother Steve Khompela. The school, which was founded in 1928 under the name Bantu High, was the only school for black people during the apartheid regime which offered a joint matriculation board qualification instead of the Bantu education senior certificate, putting it on par with the regime’s best schools of the time. Until 1982, it was the only high school in Kroonstad. But the famed reputation took a knock, despite an abundance of resources. “There is obviously a lot of pressure on us to continue with the legacy and it only makes sense that we come through with our promise to do so,” Principal Itumeleng Bekeer said. Unlike many schools which complain about things like unsatisfactory teacher-learner ratios, Bekeer said this is not a concern because the 24 classes from grade eight to 12 have an average 1:24 teacher-learner ratio. However, the socio-economic circumstances in the surrounding townships impact negatively on learners, with a lot coming to school on empty stomachs. -
NEWLY APPOINTED the 2020 BOARD MEMBER APPOINTMENTS Driven by SECURITY
FEBRUARY/MARCH 2020 IGNITING THE SPARK ARA is ready for a new decade AUTOMATED DRIVING One step closer NEWLY APPOINTED THE 2020 BOARD MEMBER APPOINTMENTS Driven by SECURITY Software based alignment method for efficient camera and radar calibration with Bosch: The DAS 3000 is the new multi-brand calibration device for workshop professionals to adjust and precisely calibrate sensors of driver assistance systems. boschaftermarket.com What drives you drives us - NOVEMBER 2014 2 - FEBRUARY/MARCH 2020 www.automobil.co.za Bosch_AZ_Image_ADAS_DAS_3000_EN_191118.indd 1 18.11.19 17:11 CONTENTS – FEBRUARY/MARCH 2020 COLUMNS 05 Driver’s Seat: Jakkie Olivier, CEO of the RMI 07 Editor’s Letter: Kate Kennedy 09 merSETA: Wayne Adams; Acting CEO 66 Tailpiece: Ford Wildlife Foundation provides mobility P18 UPDATES 12 RMI news 16 Outlook for SAMBRA 18 Computers on wheels 26 Maintenance is crucial INDUSTRY NEWS 20 Golf supports education 31 ZF highlights progression toward automated driving P20 32 Taxi industry urged to “go green” 33 Investing in the future 34 Tata enriches lives of youth 36 Free State graduates return from China 37 Helping learners put their best foot forward 42 Can bodyshops capitalise on consumer impatience? 50 Nissan’s twin-motor all-wheel-control tech is a force to be reckoned with P50 56 Goodyear to purchase dynamic driving simulator 58 VW honours 2019’s best trainee 60 Audi SA’s leadership changes COVER STORY 22 Automotive Remanufacturers’ Association ARA is ready for a new chapter FEATURE 38 Tech Talk Playing with numbers 44 Labour Law Negligence in the workplace 54 Less bounce to the ounce Shock absorbers in the spotlight 46 Legal Eagle Business rescue remedies to creditors 62 Workshop Fixes for the Fiat 500X and the Subaru WRX FEBRUARY/MARCH 2020 - 3 BELONGING IS BETTER BUSINESS Here’s why… e Legacy and unity • We’ve been representing the retail motor industry for more than 100 years. -
Address by Free State Premier Ace Magashule on the Occasion of the Department of the Premier’S 2014/2015 Budget Vote Speech in the Free State Legislature
ADDRESS BY FREE STATE PREMIER ACE MAGASHULE ON THE OCCASION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE PREMIER’S 2014/2015 BUDGET VOTE SPEECH IN THE FREE STATE LEGISLATURE 08 JULY 2014 Madam Speaker Members of the Executive Council Members of the Legislature Director General and Senior Managers Ladies and Gentlemen Madam Speaker I am delighted to present the first budget vote for the second phase of the transition taking place at the time when South Africans are celebrating 20 years of democracy. Indeed we are celebrating the remarkable gains we made in a relatively short space of time. In our celebration we cannot forget the brave and noble steps taken by heroes like our former President Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela. With July being his birthday month, we pay homage to this giant that fearlessly, fiercely and selflessly fought for South Africans to live in a democratic and open society. It is only befitting that we continue to honour him posthumously by continuing with his legacy of helping people in need and fighting injustice. In the coming days, we will go to various towns and rural areas to launch projects for the upliftment of the needy people. Our programmes will exceed the 67 minutes to enable us to leave indelible and profound memories of tangible change in their lives. In line with President Jacob Zuma’s pronouncement during the 1 State of the Nation Address, we will embark on a massive clean-up campaign in our towns, schools and other areas. Today’s budget speech marks the beginning of a period for radical economic and social transformation. -
Electoral Laws Amendment Bill
UNREVISED HANSARD NATIONAL ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY, 28 NOVEMBER 2018 Page: 1 WEDNESDAY, 28 NOVEMBER 2018 ____ PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ____ The House met at 10:02 The House Chairperson took the Chair and requested members to observe a moment of silence for prayer or meditation. The CHIEF WHIP OF THE MAJORITY PARTY moved: That the House suspends Rule 290(2)(a), which provides inter alia that the debate on the Second Reading of a Bill may not commence before at least three working days have elapsed since the committee’s report was tabled for the purposes of conducting the Second Reading debate today on the Adjustment Appropriation Bill and the Special Appropriation Bill. I so move House Chair. Declarations of Vote: UNREVISED HANSARD NATIONAL ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY, 28 NOVEMBER 2018 Page: 2 Mr M WATERS: Chairperson, the wavering of the three day rule is a direct consequence of us having three months holiday from this Parliament. We become a sausage factory. We have pressurised all the committees to produce legislation at record speed. Yesterday in the Rules committee, we had a report from the high level panel whereby one of their concerns for Parliament was that we do not have proper public participation when dealing with legislation. We use it as window dressing. We do not take the inputs of the public seriously and this is one further example of how we are just using Parliament as a sausage machine. The DA will not be supporting this motion. Thank you. [Applause.] Question put. Motion agreed to (Democratic Alliance dissenting). The CHIEF WHIP OF THE MAJORITY PARTY: House Chairperson, I move with due respect the precedence be given to Third Order and Fourth Order as they appear on the Order Paper; which in simple language means that we will start our business today with Third UNREVISED HANSARD NATIONAL ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY, 28 NOVEMBER 2018 Page: 3 Order and Forth Order and if so agreed; and then revert back to First Order and Second Order. -
Zuma Jailed After Landmark Ruling
InternationalFriday FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 Mary Akrami, fighting to keep Afghan women’s Dubai authorities probe port explosion that shook the city Page 11 shelters open Page 18 ESTCOURT, KWAZULU-NATAL: Officials are seen at the Estcourt Correctional Centre, where former South African president Jacob Zuma began serving his 15-month sentence for contempt of the Constitutional Court, in Estcourt, yesterday. — AFP Zuma jailed after landmark ruling South Africa’s first post-apartheid president to be jailed JOHANNESBURG: Jacob Zuma yesterday began a 15-month legal strategy has been one of obfuscation and delay, ultimately weekend that he was prepared to go prison, even though “sending sentence for contempt of court, becoming South Africa’s first in an attempt to render our judicial processes unintelligible,” it me to jail during the height of a pandemic, at my age, is the same post-apartheid president to be jailed after a drama that cam- said. “It is tempting to regard Mr Zuma’s arrest as the end of the as sentencing me to death.” “I am not scared of going to jail for paigners said ended in a victory for rule of law. road” rather than “merely another phase... in a long and fraught my beliefs,” he said. “I have already spent more than 10 years in Zuma, 79, reported to prison early yesterday after mounting a journey,” the foundation warned. Robben Island, under very difficult and cruel conditions”. last-ditch legal bid and stoking defiance among radical supporters As the Wednesday deadline loomed, police were prepared to who had rallied at his rural home. -
Charlotte Maxeke Treatment Centre to Benefit Community
CHARLOTTE MAXEKE TREATMENT CENTRE TO BENEFIT COMMUNITY President Cyril Ramaphosa paid tribute to the Free Social workers from the Department of Social Devel- representatives and other distinguished guests kicked The center has been operational and started with ad- State province, saying it was in the Free State province opment and various stakeholders such as Department off the Freedom Day Celebration with a tour around missions in May 2021. The 16 core staff members who where many struggles were waged against colonial of Health, Department of Education, Department of the treatment centre. Premier Ntombela announced were appointed in January 2021 have completed the rule and later the apartheid regime. Ramaphosa led Justice and Constitutional Development, South Afri- that over 100 people will be employed at the centre development of the treatment programme and other the 2021 Freedom Day celebrations in Botshabelo and can Police Services, NGO sector and FBO sector will and the majority of the staff members will be women relevant policies and procedures for the center. The officially opened the Charlotte Maxeke Treatment handle the referrals to the facility for all government with special preference from local women and youth remaining 84 staff members will also be appointed to Centre on Tuesday 27th April under the theme: “The subsidized services provided at the centre and service especially for all entry level posts which does not re- assume duty. year of Charlotte Maxeke - the meaning of freedom users who can afford to contribute towards their treat- quire previous experience or Matric qualifications. About 22 staff members were employed from Decem- under COVID-19. -
End May Newsletter
End May 2019 Issue No.05 1. PRINCIPAL’S CORNER In announcing the new Free State Executive Council of the 6th demo- cratic dispensation, Honourable Premier Sefora “Sisi” Ntombela stated that, “The struggle for radical socio-economic change is the cornerstone of our mandate, and we shall ensure that the visions contained in the Freedom Charter are realised. We are concerned about the high levels of unemployment, especially amongst the youth. Statistics show that almost three hundred thousand youth are unemployed in Free State. This represents 48% of the entire unemployed population”. Undoubtedly, this new Executive Council is seized with the responsibility of uplifting many of our youths and women out of the bondage of unemployment, inequality and poverty. Through sport, arts, culture and recreation, we shall create an environ- ment that is abundant with opportunities for all the people of the Free State to explore their talents and express their innovations. The Department of Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation (DSACR) is funda- mentally seeking to “Champion Social Transformation” as stated in its vision statement. In doing so, we commit to accelerating sport tourism and unlocking all economic opportunities within the arts and culture sector. We are guided by the need to build a modern developmental state that has the means to drive economic and social transformation, to embrace innovation and to direct effort and resources towards where they will have the greatest impact. With this in mind, it is also befitting to commend the ruling party for appointing a significant number of young people into the 6th Executive Council. -
Submission to the Judicial Commission of Inquiry Into State Capture
ACE MAGASHULE OUTA’S SUBMISSION TO THE JUDICIAL COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO STATE CAPTURE 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ......................................................................................................... 0 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................... 1 PERSONS INVOLVED AND/OR INVITED ......................................................................... 2 THE DEFINITION OF STATE CAPTURE ........................................................................... 3 TIMELINE OF EVENTS ......................................................................................................... 4 12 NOVEMBER 2012 ......................................................................................................... 4 4 MARCH 2013.................................................................................................................... 5 6 MARCH 2013.................................................................................................................... 6 13 MARCH 2013 ................................................................................................................. 6 20 MARCH 2013 ................................................................................................................. 7 23 JULY 2014 ...................................................................................................................... 8 10 NOVEMBER 2014 ........................................................................................................ -
South African Political Outlook 2020
South African Political Outlook 2020 Simon Freemantle * * Independent Analyst certi cations and important disclosures are in the disclosure appendix. For other important disclosures, please refer to the disclosure and disclaimer at the end of this document. Standard Bank 10 February 2020 SA Politics in 2020 – a balancing act In providing structural economic The year ahead may be a defining one politically. A relatively rare election-free steer, President Ramaphosa will need calendar (Table 1) may allow a more assertive stance from government in resolving to carefully balance competing and some of the country’s pressing structural challenges. Yet, in providing such steer, often conflicting interests from the President Ramaphosa will need to carefully balance competing, and often conflicting, various stakeholders that he has since interests from the various stakeholders – in the ANC, government, business, civil his election as party leader in society, and the labour movement, amongst others – that he has since his election as December 2017 sought so routinely party leader in December 2017 sought so routinely to placate. to placate Table 1: Key elections 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 National and Nothing Local ANC elective Nothing National and provincial scheduled Government conference (Dec) scheduled provincial elections Elections (likely elections Aug/Sep) Source: Standard Bank Research It is likely that the president will continue to err on the side of caution in this regard, offering incremental – though still meaningful – progress on matters related to economic policy and SOE restructuring. Critical trade-offs will likely become more apparent in 2020: though government is unwilling to consider meaningful job cuts at, or direct privatisation of, Eskom, it is nonetheless pushing forward with the utility’s unbundling and is evidently intent on supporting the deregulation of the energy sector, thus enabling far stronger private sector participation in electricity generation in order to alleviate the damaging effects of load-shedding on growth and confidence. -
English PDF Version
Health • Rural Development • Employment • Safety & Security • Education JOBSJOBS Vuk’uzenzele INSIDE:INSIDE: Produced by Government Communications (GCIS) | March 2019 Edition 2 #GoodGreenDeeds Restoring the dignity of women and girls Page 8 Creating a culture of Clean reading in SA South Africa Page 9 ALSO AVAILABLE ON: Websites: www.gcis.gov.za FREE COPY www.vukuzenzele.gov.za E-mail: [email protected] @VukuzenzeleNews Vuk'uzenzele Tel: (+27) 12 473 0353 Did you know? THE 2019 ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD ON 8 MAY 2019 2 March Edition 2 Good GREEN deeds Vuk’uzenzele A clean environment is a money spinner in Ga-Rankuwa Silusapho Nyanda hood appreciates his services. The business has begun “When I collect the waste from teaching its waste pickers on clean environment is people’s yards they are happy how to separate the different not only great for the and welcoming as I am clean- waste categories. “ People A future, but can be a ing up for them at no cost to seeing waste as a resource,” money spinner in the pres- them,” he said. she said. ent with waste management Owner of Eco Care Waste having an estimated market Management, Lerato Makube, Good Green Deeds value of R15 billion. said the buyback centre buys Meanwhile, President Cyril The business of waste picking the waste from waste collec- Ramaphosa has launched is helping feed families across tors. the Good Green Deeds pro- the country. Ga-Rankuwa Those selling waste at the gramme with a special focus resident Godfrey Motshwane centre are paid based on the on the importance of a clean says he picks waste as a way size of the waste they collect. -
Political Corruption in South Africa by T. LODGE N
UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED SOCIAL RESEARCH SEMINAR PAPER TO BE PRESENTED IN THE RICHARD WARD BUILDING SEVENTH FLOOR, SEMINAR ROOM 7003 AT 4PM ON THE 18 AUGUST 1997. TITLE: Political Corruption in South Africa BY T. LODGE NO: 425 Political Corruption in South Africa Tom Lodge 1. Introduction Many people believe that widespread political corruption exists in South Africa. In a survey published by ID AS A in 1996, 46 per cent of the sample consulted felt that most officials were engaged in corruption and only six per cent believed there was clean government1. In another poll conducted by the World Value Survey, 15 per cent of the respondents were certain that all public servants were guilty of bribery and corruption and another 30 per cent thought that most officials were venal2. The IDAS A survey indicated that 41 per cent of the sample felt that public corruption was increasing. Most recently, Transparency International, an international monitoring agency, has reported on a survey which confirms a growing perception among foreign businessmen that official corruption in South Africa is widespread3. These perceptions have probably been stimulated by the proliferation of press reportage on corruption as well as debates between national politicians but the evidence concerns perceptions and in itself is an unreliable indicator of the scope or seriousness of the problem except in so far as the existence of such beliefs can encourage corrupt transactions between officials and citizens. In reviewing the South African evidence this paper will attempt to answer four questions. Is the present South African political environment peculiarly susceptible to corruption? Were previous South African administrations especially corrupt? What forms has political corruption assumed since 1994 and how serious has been its incidence? Finally, does modern South African corruption mainly represent habits inherited from the past or is it a manifestation of new kinds of behaviour? There is general agreement about what constitutes political corruption.