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NATIONAL ORGANISING COMMITTEE Dear Comrades, Please Be Informed That Our Regional Leadership, Elected at the Various Congresses, -Is As Follows: 1
SOUTH AFRICAN COMMUNIST PARTY SOUTH AFRICAN COMMUNIST PARTY Central Committee November 28, 1991 TO : ALL REGIONS FROM : NATIONAL ORGANISING COMMITTEE Dear Comrades, Please be informed that our regional leadership, elected at the various congresses, -is as follows: 1. BORDER: (Regional Office: Bisho, 0401-951248) Matthew Makalima (Chairperson) Skenjana Roji (Secretary) Trevor Campbell (Tr asurer) Additional Members: Thobile Mseleni, Smuts Ngonyama. Boyce Soci, Ncumisa Kondlo, Busisiwe Dingaan, Mzwandile Masala, Bongi Zokwe, Victor Nyezi, Barend Schuitema, Andile Sishuba, Penrose Ntlonti, Vuyo Jack. 2. EASTERN CAPE: (Regional Office: P.E., 041-415106/411242) Mbulelo Goniwe (Chairperson) Duma Nxarhane (Deputy Chairperson) Mtiwabo Ndube (Secretary) Ngcola Hempe (Deputy Secretary) Gloria Barry (Treasurer) Additional Members: Mike Xego, Mncedisi Nontsele, Thembani Pantsi, Dorcas Runeli, Neela Hoosain, Fieldmore Langa, Pamela Yako, Michael Peyi, Phumla Nqakula, Skhumbuzo Tyibilika. 3. NATAL MIDLANDS: (Regional Office: PMB, 0331-945168) Dumisani Xulu (Chairperson) Ephraim Ngcobo (Deputy Chairperson) Dikobe Ben Martins (Secretary) Cassius Lubisi (Deputy Secretary) Phumelele Nzimande (Treasurer) Additional Members: Yunus Carrim, Blade Nzimande, Isaiah Ntshangase, Sbongile Mkhize, Bathabile Dlamini, Thulani Thungo, Maurice Zondi. -2 - 4. PWV: (Regional Office: Johannesburg, 011-8344556/8344657) Gwede Mantashe Chairperson) Bob Mabaso (Deputy Chairperson) Jabu Moleketi (Secretary) Trish Hanekom (Deputy Secretary) George Mukhari (Treasurer) Additional Members: Dipuo Mvelase, Stan Nkosi, Nomvula Mokonyane, Jerry Majatladi, Mandla Nkomfe, Trevor Fowler, So Tsotetsi, Musi Moss, Vusi Mavuso, Ignatius Jacobs. 5. SOUTHERN NATAL: (Regional Office: Durban, 031-3056186) Thami Mohlomi (Chairperson) Important Mkhize (Deputy Chairperson) Dennis Nkosi (Secretary) Nozizwe Madlala (Deputy Secretary) Dumisane Mgeyane (Treasurer) Additional Members: Siza Ntshakala, Mpho Scott, Thami Msimang, Fareed Abdahulla, Billy Nair, Yousuf Vawda, Norman Levy, Jonathan Gumbi, Eric Mtshali, Linford Mdibi. -
Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report: Volume 2
VOLUME TWO Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report The report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission was presented to President Nelson Mandela on 29 October 1998. Archbishop Desmond Tutu Ms Hlengiwe Mkhize Chairperson Dr Alex Boraine Mr Dumisa Ntsebeza Vice-Chairperson Ms Mary Burton Dr Wendy Orr Revd Bongani Finca Adv Denzil Potgieter Ms Sisi Khampepe Dr Fazel Randera Mr Richard Lyster Ms Yasmin Sooka Mr Wynand Malan* Ms Glenda Wildschut Dr Khoza Mgojo * Subject to minority position. See volume 5. Chief Executive Officer: Dr Biki Minyuku I CONTENTS Chapter 1 Chapter 6 National Overview .......................................... 1 Special Investigation The Death of President Samora Machel ................................................ 488 Chapter 2 The State outside Special Investigation South Africa (1960-1990).......................... 42 Helderberg Crash ........................................... 497 Special Investigation Chemical and Biological Warfare........ 504 Chapter 3 The State inside South Africa (1960-1990).......................... 165 Special Investigation Appendix: State Security Forces: Directory Secret State Funding................................... 518 of Organisations and Structures........................ 313 Special Investigation Exhumations....................................................... 537 Chapter 4 The Liberation Movements from 1960 to 1990 ..................................................... 325 Special Investigation Appendix: Organisational structures and The Mandela United -
R4 Interviewee: Pravin Gordhan Interviewer: David Hausman Date of I
An initiative of the National Academy of Public Administration, and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and the Bobst Center for Peace and Justice, Princeton University Oral History Program Series: Civil Service Interview no.: R4 Interviewee: Pravin Gordhan Interviewer: David Hausman Date of Interview: 26 February 2010 Location: Pretoria, South Africa Innovations for Successful Societies, Bobst Center for Peace and Justice Princeton University, 83 Prospect Avenue, Princeton, New Jersey, 08544, USA www.princeton.edu/successfulsocieties Use of this transcript is governed by ISS Terms of Use, available at www.princeton.edu/successfulsocieties Innovations for Successful Societies Series: Civil service Oral History Program Interview number: R-4 ______________________________________________________________________ HAUSMAN: This is David Hausman and I’m here in Pretoria with Minister of Finance, Pravin Gordhan on February 26, 2010. Mr. Gordhan, have you agreed to be recorded for this interview? GORDHAN: Yes, very willingly. HAUSMAN: Thanks so much. I wanted to start by asking you what you perceived as the largest and most pressing organizational problems when you first arrived in SARS, first as Deputy Commissioner and then as Commissioner? GORDHAN: Well, look at a bit of context, but maybe I’ll come to that. The largest was to make SARS (South Africa Revenue Service) into an effective and efficient organization and to help it move out of its then frame of operation into a more enterprising and activist-orientated organization. But in the first instance I had to learn—I wasn’t a tax man, so I had to learn the business. Secondly I had to take account of the political and sociological climate in South Africa. -
Gordhan Tells of Government's Push to Secure Nuclear Deal
19 November 2018 Zondo Commission: Gordhan describes government’s push to secure nuclear deal Public enterprise minister Pravin Gordhan urged South Africans to connect the dots and learn for themselves how state capture happened – keeping the failed Russia nuclear deal, the bombed out Denel Asia venture and the appointment of former Sars commissioner Tom Moyane in mind. He was testifying before the commission of inquiry into state capture on Monday. The concept of state capture, he said, is understood to be the manifestation of a network of systems that usually have a sole or few ultimate beneficiaries, with players who can be categorised to suit the needs at different levels of the project. Gordhan spent most of the morning explaining the dynamics within which he led the national treasury – during two tenures that were interrupted by a stint in the co-operative governance department (Cogta) – and the level at which its systems were compromised. He was first appointed minister of finance shortly after the 2009 national elections, and redeployed to Cogta in 2014, before returning to the finance portfolio. Gordhan then elaborated on three major processes that happened during his first term and beyond, which raised eyebrows for him and his colleagues at Treasury. First up was the infamous nuclear deal with Russia, to which Treasury was opposed in principle, right from the start. In a late 2013 meeting between Gordhan, his then director-general Lungile Fuzile, Senti Thobejane - advisor to then minister of energy Ben Martins - and Zuma, a compromise was struck between the two departments. Fuzile and Thobejane, it was decided, would work on the framework that would structure a procurement process for the consumption of nuclear power for South Africa, no different from any other tender process entered into by government. -
Caught Between a Rock and Hard Place the State of Play for South Africa’S Beleaguered Development State
11 / 2009 Caught between a rock and hard place The state of play for South Africa’s beleaguered development state Saliem Fakir A brief introduction to the politics financial crisis has brought about an interregnum in The post-Polokwane period heralded a new economic policy thinking. era for the ANC. It hasn’t been called as such but This despite the fact that the Zuma era comes with an internal coup and revolution did take place. a greater emphasis for a developmental state and more For many it brought fears of political and intervention within the economy. economic uncertainty. Zuma had the taint of All the talk of budget restraint and deficits is corruption tagged upon him long before he got forcing a movement to the centre rather than the elected as president. left. It has become a useful excuse to beat leftist The pre-Polokwane era had a distinct etch on tendencies from within the alliance partners. the framing of the economy and the Zuma era was One can always revert to the status quo by saying expected to take a left turn. However, any concrete prudence is needed in the face of a global evdence of this is still to be seen. financial meltdown. Zuma’s rise to power was facilitated through Nonetheless, there is no real policy that one can concerted support from the ANC’s left-leaning distinctly point to for South Africa – a point which alliance partners – the South African Communist will be discussed in further detail later. Party (SACP) and the Congress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU). -
Communiké 2010 FAKULTEIT FAKULTEIT
Communiké Leadership Staff Research Partnerships and Community Engagement Students Teaching FAKULTEIT EKONOMIESE EN BESTUURSWETENSKAPPE | FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES 2010 90 YEARS of excellence Communiké is issued by the Faculty of Economic and Management Sciences, University of Pretoria. Alumni and stakeholders of the Faculty of Economic and Management Sciences receive Communiké free of charge. Opinions that are expressed in this publication are not necessarily the opinions of the Faculty. EDITOR Sonja van der Waldt PRODUCTION ChilliDesign 012 332 3833 PRINTING Seriti Printers 012 333 9757 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Faculty of Economic and Management Sciences would like to express its sincere thanks to all who contributed to the publication. 2010 communiké 2 CONTENTS 5 Die fakulteit word 90 jaar oud 36 Students present assignment to industry 37 An innovative way of teaching LEADERSHIP 38 Tuks Communication Management leads 9 From the Dean’s desk 39 Sneakers with a new dimension 10 A new Head for the Department of Financial Management 40 Programmes in International Freight Management and 11 In the role of President Administration 41 International conference on global sustainable tourism STAFF 42 A tourism strategy for Zambia 13 An experience with a deep and positive infl uence 43 Facebook and the teaching environment 14 Geleenthede vir kleinsakekonsultante 44 Departement presteer met navorsing 15 Workshops galore 16 Summer School in Applied Macroeconometrics RESEARCH 16 Extraordinary Professor appointed 46 Meditari ranked on the -
Inaugural South Africa Maritime Industry Conference
INAUGURAL SOUTH AFRICA MARITIME INDUSTRY CONFERENCE “Delivering on South Africa’s Maritime Agenda - A Call for Action” 4 to 6 July 2012 Cape Town International Convention Centre (CTICC) SAMIC SOUTH AFRICA MARITIME INDUSTRY CONFERENCE CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS 03 FOREWORD 04 Foreword from the Minister of Transport the Honourable Ben Martins 04 Message from Commander Tsietsi Mokhele, Chief Executive Officer, SAMSA 06 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 08 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 09 EXTRACTS OF ISSUES EMANATING FROM THE CONFERENCE SPEAKERS, PRESENTERS AND PANELISTS 13 WORKSHOP ON WHERE TO FOR SOUTH AFRICA 33 CONFERENCE ACTION PLANS 37 ANNEXURE: MEDIA COVERAGE 42 Print Coverage 42 Radio and Television Coverage 44 Online Coverage 46 FEEDBACK FROM CONFERENCE ATTENDEES 48 “Delivering on South Africa’s Maritime Agenda - A Call for Action” SAMIC REPORT 2012 01 SAMIC SOUTH AFRICA MARITIME INDUSTRY CONFERENCE “SAMIC provides the first real opportunity for government and industry roleplayers to come together with a common purpose to elevate the Maritime Agenda into a national discourse with clear and targeted outcomes for the Republic of South Africa and in line with the mandate of promoting South Africa’s broader Maritime Interests” Commander Tsietsi Mokhele, Chief Executive Officer, SAMSA 02 SAMIC SOUTH AFRICA MARITIME INDUSTRY CONFERENCE ABBREVIATIONS Abbreviations Full Description CIF Cost Insurance and Freight CTICC Cape Town International Convention Centre CPPP Community Public and Private Partnership DAFF Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry DBSA Development -
US-SA Partnership Sets Sights on an Aids-Free Future for Young Women
Dispatches 17 US-SA partnership sets sights on an Aids-free future for young women AARON MOTSOALEDI AND – the largest treatment programme highly effective partnership with ■ Decreasing teenage PATRICK GASPARD in the world. the US, Pepfar committed funding pregnancy. We have achieved tremendous of $467m over the next year, ■ Decreasing sexual and gender- HEN the International success in reducing mother-to-child exceeding the amounts projected based violence. Aids Conference transmission of HIV, increasing in the 2012 Partnership Framework ■ Keeping girls in school. opened in Durban 16 HIV testing, and the voluntary male Implementation Plan. ■ Increasing economic Wyears ago, the chal- medical circumcision programme The objective of achieving an opportunities for young people – lenge seemed insurmountable. across the country. Aids-free generation is in sight – especially for women. Scientists were projecting that From next year, the South but the story doesn’t end there. The Pepfar programme half of South Africa’s young African government – with The next chapter in the struggle Dreams – Determined, Resilient, people would die of Aids. Pepfar’s support – will provide HIV is unfolding. Empowered, Aids-Free, Mentored, At the closing of the conference, counselling and testing to more Despite considerable progress, and Safe young women – is the President Nelson Mandela’s appeal than 13 million South Africans a girls and young women remain linchpin of this campaign. to the delegates was: “Something year, cumulatively have 4.2 million highly vulnerable to HIV infection. We have reached a pivotal point must be done as a matter of the people on HIV treatment, and Adolescent girls are up to in the HIV/Aids fight. -
News Patel Panel Left-Leaning
Patel panel left-leaning - MSN ZA News Page 1 of 3 News By I-Net, www.inet.co.za, Updated: 2010/03/24 Patel panel left-leaning Economic Development Minister Ebrahim Patel has appointed a panel of advisers packed with left-leaning opponents of former finance minister Trevor Manuel’s hardline economics. BRENDAN BOYLE Economic Development Minister Ebrahim Patel has appointed a panel of advisers packed with left-leaning opponents of former finance minister Trevor Manuel’s hardline economics — including renowned Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz. His panel could be expected to recommend lower interest rates and, possibly, state intervention to manage the foreign exchange value of the rand. Manuel has yet to choose 20 members from among more than 1000 nominations for a seat on the statutory National Planning Commission he has been appointed to head. Taking the gap, Patel, who has raced ahead in setting up his new government department, served another ace with his announcement in parliament yesterday that he had nominated an advisory panel just two weeks after floating the idea. Patel has already taken over management of the response to the global economic slowdown, the Competition Commission and the Industrial Development Corporation. Government spokesman Themba Maseko said the appointment of the more formal National Planning Commission was “imminent”, but he could not confirm that Manuel had yet given President Jacob Zuma a short list from which to choose. Patel said his panel would include Stiglitz, Cosatu economist Chris Malikane from Wits University, former Cosatu economist Neva Makgetla, who is now the lead economist in the development planning division of the Development Bank of Southern Africa, and Investec Bank strategist Michael Power. -
DEPARTMENT of TRANSPORT Annual Report 2011/12
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Annual Report 2011/12 transport Department: Transport DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Annual Report 2011/2012 Mr. Dikobe Ben Martins, MP Minister of Transport I have the honour of submitting the Annual Report of the Department of Transport for the period 1 April 2011 to 31 March 2012. Mr. George Mahlalela 11 August 2012 Department of Transport Private Bag X193 Pretoria 0001 Forum Building 195 Cnr Struben and Bosman Sreet Pretoria 0002 Tel: 012 309 3000 / 3112 Fax: 012 328 5926 www.transport.gov.za [email protected] ISBN: 978-0-621-41327-4 RP: 314/2012 Design & Layout: Sisters in Printing DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT VOTE 37 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS 1. GENERAL INFORMATION Vision, Mission & Values ................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Legislative Mandate .......................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Entities Reporting to the Minister of Transport ...................................................................................................................... 5 Foreword by the Minister and Deputy Minister of Transport ..........................................................................................10 Accounting Offi cer’s Overview ...................................................................................................................................................13 -
Friday@Noon Futures Research
Institute for Friday@Noon Futures Research Signals from this week’s news Instituut vir Editor: Dr Morne Mostert Toekomsnavorsing Issue 1061 1 Apr 2016 In a unanimous judgement on Thursday regarding the Nkandla upgrades to President Zuma’s private home, the Constitutional Court declared the decisions of the public protector binding. Chief Justice Mogoeng or- dered that the resolution of the National Assembly absolving Mr Zuma of repaying any of the money spent at Nkandla was unlawful. The National Treasury will determine the costs Mr Zuma should repay within 45 days of the court signing off the Treasury report. The DA initiated processes to impeach Mr Zuma while the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) called for the dissolution of Parliament and an early general election. Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan defended the legality of the so-called rogue unit at SARS as he filed re- sponses to some of the 27 questions posed by the Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation, the Hawks. Mr Gordhan said the approach taken by the Hawks in their probe and the timing of their questions on the eve of last month’s budget speech were unlawful. The ANC has denied that it agreed to the DA motion to request Parliament to establish an ad hoc committee to investigate alleged state influence by the Gupta family. The ruling party said its chief whip, Jackson Mthem- bu, stated that Parliament as a forum for public debates should never quash multiparty debates. The ANC noted that Mr Maimane’s proposed motion had been rejected and that the allegations relating to the so-called state capture were before state institutions‚ such as the Hawks and the public protector‚ following requests for investigations by certain organisations and individuals. -
Biko Met I Must Say, He Nontsikelelo (Ntsiki) Mashalaba
LOVE AND MARRIAGE In Durban in early 1970, Biko met I must say, he Nontsikelelo (Ntsiki) Mashalaba Steve Biko Foundation was very politically who came from Umthatha in the Transkei. She was pursuing involved then as her nursing training at King Edward Hospital while Biko was president of SASO. a medical student at the I remember we University of Natal. used to make appointments and if he does come he says, “Take me to the station – I’ve Daily Dispatch got a meeting in Johannesburg tomorrow”. So I happened to know him that way, and somehow I fell for him. Ntsiki Biko Daily Dispatch During his years at Ntsiki and Steve university in Natal, Steve had two sons together, became very close to his eldest Nkosinathi (left) and sister, Bukelwa, who was a student Samora (right) pictured nurse at King Edward Hospital. here with Bandi. Though Bukelwa was homesick In all Biko had four and wanted to return to the Eastern children — Nkosinathi, Cape, she expresses concern Samora, Hlumelo about leaving Steve in Natal and Motlatsi. in this letter to her mother in1967: He used to say to his friends, “Meet my lady ... she is the actual embodiment of blackness - black is beautiful”. Ntsiki Biko Daily Dispatch AN ATTITUDE OF MIND, A WAY OF LIFE SASO spread like wildfire through the black campuses. It was not long before the organisation became the most formidable political force on black campuses across the country and beyond. SASO encouraged black students to see themselves as black before they saw themselves as students. SASO saw itself Harry Nengwekhulu was the SRC president at as part of the black the University of the North liberation movement (Turfloop) during the late before it saw itself as a Bailey’s African History Archive 1960s.