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Market Triumphalism at the Buffalo City and Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipalities 23
Market Triumphalism at the ARTICLE Buffalo City and Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipalities, South Africa BREAKFAST, Ntsikelelo | OKAFOR, Chukwuemeka | BRADSHAW, Gavin Abstract his article is a critique of neo-liberal such as policy documents. The central Tinspired policies such as Public-Private argument of this article is that the neo- Partnerships (PPPs), privatisation of liberal inspired policies of PPP and BBBEE services and Broad-Based Black Economic that are being applied through Local Empowerment (BBBEE) with specific Economic Development (LED) are not in reference to the Buffalo City and Nelson the interests of the majority of people Mandela Metropolitan Municipalities in living in the Eastern Cape. The researchers the Eastern Cape. The two selected argue that the local business and political municipalities were chosen because both elites through the BBBEE, PPPs and of them are categorized as metropolitan. outsourcing of services are using their This will enable the research to make a strong networks (associated political, social comparison of the implementation of PPP, and capital resources) in their efforts for outsourcing of services and BBBEE at these personal accumulation, rather than metropoles. The article provides an promoting development for the majority. analysis of both municipalities’ records Keywords: Integrated Development Plan, Local Economic Development, Neo-liberalism, Public-Private Partnership, Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment 22 Market Triumphalism at the Buffalo City and Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipalities 23 Introduction The purpose of this article is to examine the Integrated Development Plans (IDPs) of two selected municipalities in the Eastern Cape. This will be done by providing a closer examination of the extent of BBBEE, PPPs and the outsourcing of services in Buffalo City and Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipality. -
Presence, Levels and Distribution of Pollutants in the Estuarine Food Web- Swartkops River Estuary, South Africa
Presence, levels and distribution of pollutants in the estuarine food web- Swartkops River Estuary, South Africa L Nel 21250642 Dissertation submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Magister Scientiae in Zoology at the Potchefstroom Campus of the North-West University Supervisor: Prof H Bouwman Co-supervisor: Dr N Strydom September 2014 1 “Man can hardly even recognize the devils of his own creation” ~ Albert Schweitzer i Presence, levels and distribution of pollutants in the estuarine food web- Swartkops River Estuary, South Africa Acknowledgements The completion of this dissertation would not have been possible without the help and support from a number of people. To each who played a role, I want to personally thank you. To my parents, Pieter and Monique Nel, there is not enough ways to say thank you for the support, inspiration and unconditional love, for always being there and having the faith to see this through when I was no longer able to. The assistance and advice I have received from my supervisors Prof Henk Bouwman and Dr Nadine Strydom. Thank you for your guidance, patience and valuable contributions. To Anthony Kruger and Edward Truter who assisted with the collection of the fish. Your generosity and assistance was unbelievable and without you, I would be nowhere near complete. To Sabina Philips who helped and assisted throughout the time I was in Port Elizabeth. Your help, kindness and friendship are greatly appreciated. Paula Pattrick who took the time to help with the seine nets for the collection of smaller fish. To Deon Swart for the arrangement of the collecting permits and dealing with difficult authorities To my friends and family for their trust, support and encouragement. -
Jonas Lied About Finance Minister Offer €“ Ajay Gupta
Legalbrief | your legal news hub Thursday 30 September 2021 Jonas lied about Finance Minister offer – Ajay Gupta The battle between the Gupta family and Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan over the autonomy of SA's banks intensified in documents lodged in the Gauteng High Court (Pretoria) on Friday, notes Legalbrief. In papers responding to Gordhan’s application for a declaratory order that he not be allowed to intervene in a dispute between the Gupta family and the banks, which closed their company accounts last year citing reputational risk, Ajay Gupta accused Deputy Finance Minister Mcebici Jonas of lying about being offered a bribe and the job of Finance Minister at a meeting at the family’s house in Saxonwold, Johannesburg. A BusinessLIVE report notes the alleged incident took place in October 2015, two months before President Jacob Zuma fired then Finance Minister Nhlanhla Nene. Gupta said Jonas invented the meeting to create media hype for political gain. ‘The fact of the matter is that Mr Jonas is, with respect, blatantly dishonest when he suggests that he met with me or that I attended a meeting with him,’ Gupta said in his affidavit. ‘Let me … clearly and unambiguously state under oath that I have never met Mr Mcebisi Jonas, not as alleged or at all,’ he said. ‘I can honestly say that I have not spoken a single word to him.’ Gupta also said he was disturbed that Gordhan had referred to the alleged incident in his court filings as fact, ‘without even attempting to obtain a confirmatory affidavit from his deputy, who is in all likelihood occupying an office right next to him’. -
7. Impofu Grid Connection Rev Paleontology Report.Pdf
1 PALAEONTOLOGICAL HERITAGE: COMBINED DESKTOP & FIELD-BASED BASIC ASSESSMENT Grid connection for the proposed Impofu North, Impofu West & Impofu East Wind Farms near Humansdorp, Eastern Cape John E. Almond PhD (Cantab.) Natura Viva cc, PO Box 12410 Mill Street, Cape Town 8010, RSA [email protected] August 2019 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The present report provides a palaeontological heritage Basic Assessment of the proposed Impofu grid connection. This includes (a) the approximately 120 km-long, 2 km-wide 132 kV grid connection corridor between the proposed Impofu North, Impofu West and Impofu East Wind Farms and the national grid in the Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality (NMBM) near Port Elizabeth, Eastern Cape. Potential impacts of the proposed new Impofu collector switching station, wind farm switching stations and short 132 kV transmission lines linking them to the collector switching station as well as of substation extension areas are also considered. The report is based on a combined desktop and field-based study of the preferred grid connection corridor, incorporating a 2 km wide zone, with a special focus on areas underlain by potentially fossiliferous bedrocks. The grid connection study area is underlain by several formations of potentially fossiliferous sediments of the Gamtoos Group, Cape Supergroup, Uitenhage Group and Algoa Group (Sections 6 & 7, Table 1). However, on the southern coastal platform most of the fossils originally preserved in these bedrocks appear to have been destroyed by tectonic deformation and deep chemical weathering. The overlying Late Caenozoic superficial sediments such as alluvium, soils and ferricretes, are likewise of low palaeontological sensitivity. Relict patches of Plio-Pleistocene aeolianites (wind-blown sands) of the Nanaga Formation (Algoa Group) present in the subsurface on the interior coastal platform contain Early Stone Age artefacts but any associated fossils such as mammalian remains, or terrestrial gastropods have probably been destroyed by weathering here. -
Upgrade of Main Road 435, Coega Industrial Development Zone, Eastern Cape
UPGRADE OF MAIN ROAD 435, COEGA INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ZONE, EASTERN CAPE FINAL SCOPING REPORT Prepared by Coastal & Environmental Services P.O. Box 934 Grahamstown 6140 For Coega Industrial Development Zone and Port Libra Chambers Oakworth Road Humerail Port Elizabeth 6001 C/O Ninham Shand/Manong & Associates Joint Venture 120 Villiers Road Walmer 6070 Port Elizabeth March 2005 Coastal & Environmental Services TABLE OF CONTENT SECTION 1: SCOPING REPORT ................................................................................................... 1 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Background ............................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Brief project description ........................................................................................... 1 1.3 Alternatives .............................................................................................................. 2 1.4 Project methodology ................................................................................................ 2 1.5 Scope of work .......................................................................................................... 3 1.6 Study team .............................................................................................................. 4 1.7 Structure of report ................................................................................................... -
Awards 2017 Message from the Congress of Business and Economics
Recognition Awards 2017 Message from the Congress of Business and Economics he Congress of Business and Economics Recognition Awards were initiated to Trecognise excellence in service to the community in a wide range of areas. This year’s awards are in commemoration of the incredible role played by one of the heroes of our struggle. the late Ahmed Kathrada, popularly known to us all as Uncle Kathy, who continued championing the cause of non-racialism and towards the latter part of his life took it upon himself to register his disappointment with the leadership of the party that he so passionately Yusuf Moosajee, Jay Pema, supported. Secretary-General President We are reminded of the foreword that Uncle Kathy wrote in our awards brochure last year when he thanked Judge Kriegler, the main speaker at the banquet, for his continued work in defence of the Constitution: “Alas, when national duty calls, old soldiers must do all they can to speak truth to power.” This year’s awards have been titled ‘Ahmed Kathrada Excellence in Leadership’ in Uncle Kathy’s honour. Our 10 awardees for this evening are indeed worthy recipients of this prestigious award. This year we have also created an additional category known as the ‘Innovators Award’. We created this award to give smart, innovative South African individuals and businesses a platform for recognition and celebration. This year’s worthy recipients are creating waves with their prowess in using technology for the benefit of all fellow citizens. In the process, they are not only creating much-needed job opportunities and foreign business interest in South Africa, but are also improving the health and lifestyles of their compatriots. -
NELSON MANDELA BAY MUNICIPALITY Transactional
NELSON MANDELA BAY MUNICIPALITY Environmental Health Directorate Environmental Management Sub-directorate Transactional Advisor Synthesis Report On proposed Ecotourism Projects November 2009 Kyle BusineBusinessss Projects Nightsky Ideas Trust TABLE OF CONTENTS No. CONTENT Page 1. Conditions of Contract 1 2. Literature Review and Site Visits 2 3. Sustainable Tourism 4 4. Relationship between tourism and the environment 6 5. Biological Diversity and Climate Change 11 6. The importance of Blue Flag Beaches 13 7. Shift towards Learning Experience and Creative Tourism 14 8. Impact Assessment Grids 19 9. Checklist for identifying tourism potential of Protected Areas 23 10. Overview of Tourism 24 11. Tourism Potential Assessment (TPA) 34 12. Tourism Asset Grid 34 12. Tourism Asset Grid Maitland River Mouth 35 12.1 Tourism Potential Grid 37 12.1 Tourism Potential Grid Maitland River Mouth 37 13. Tourism Potential Assessment Van Stadens Nature Reserve 39 13.8 Tourism Asset Grid Van Stadens Wild Flower Reserve 55 13.9 Tourism Potential Grid Van Stadens Wild Flower Reserve 57 14. Characteristics of Urban Parks 59 15. Appendix One: Tourism Definitions 16. Appendix Two: References NMBM Transactional Advisor Synthesis Report Ecotourism Projects 1. Conditions of Contract To conduct eco-tourism project viability, planning study and provide appropriate advice to Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality on the correct strategic direction essential for developing a healthy biodiversity economy for the NMBM’s Nature Reserves. The NMBM is working at the frontline of development and biodiversity conservation. This includes perfecting its Metropolitan Open Space System (MOSS) conservation plan and action plans; to achieve the conservation of biodiversity in “biodiversity priority areas”. -
Namibian Influence, Impacts on Education, and State Capture
THE EFFECTS OF COLONIZATION AND APARTHEID ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOUTH AFRICA: NAMIBIAN INFLUENCE, IMPACTS ON EDUCATION, AND STATE CAPTURE by Austin Michael Hutchinson A thesis submitted to Johns Hopkins University in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Government Baltimore, Maryland May 2021 © 2021 Austin Hutchinson All Rights Reserved Abstract When discussing South Africa, apartheid is the most common topic that people remember. The legacies and institutional framework that apartheid established are still prevalent in the current state of development in South Africa. This work examines three prominent issues hindering the development of the South African nation. Understanding the narrative history of colonization and apartheid allows for a more comprehensive view on the current development of South Africa. Using colonial records, court rulings, journals, news articles among various other sources across the topics mentioned, a narrative is created that explains the current problems facing South Africa and Namibia. Namibia endured colonial rule from three different oppressors but was initially claimed by Germany and named German South West Africa. Although Namibia and South Africa were merged under one rule for nearly a century beginning in 1915, each nation had divergent paths to independence. Namibia eventually gained its independence in 1990, a few years prior to South Africa, which gained its own independence from apartheid rule in 1994. As a result of colonization and apartheid in South Africa, certain ideals which hindered the progression of the South African people remained, including inequities in the education system. Furthermore, some of the pervasive systems established under the apartheid regime led to failures in the accountability mechanisms which resulted in institutional weakness and state capture in South Africa. -
Map of Landfill Transfer and Skip Sites
Origin DESCRIPTION AREA WARD Code LANDFILL SITES G01 ARLINGTON PORT ELIZABETH 01 G02 KOEDOESKLOOF UITENHAGE 53 TRANSFER SITES G03 TAMBO STR McNAUGHTON 50 G04 GILLESPIE STR EXT UITENHAGE 53 G05 JOLOBE STR KWANOBUHLE 47 G06 ZOLILE NOGCAZI RD KWANOBUHLE 45 G07 SARILI STR KWANOBUHLE 42 G08 VERWOERD RD UITENHAGE 51 G09 NGEYAKHE STR KWANOBUHLE 42 G10 NTAMBANANI STR KWANOBUHLE 47 G11 LAKSMAN AVE ROSEDALE 49 G12 RALO STR KWAMAGXAKI 30 G13 GAIL ROAD GELVANDALE 13 G14 DITCHLING STR ALGOA PARK 11 G15 CAPE ROAD - OPP HOTEL HUNTERS RETREAT 12 G16 KRAGGAKAMA RD FRAMESBY 09 G17 5TH AVENUE WALMER 04 G18 STRANDFONTEIN RD SUMMERSTRAND 02 SKIP SITES G19 OFF WILLIAM MOFFAT FAIRVIEW 06 G20 STANFORD ROAD HELENVALE 13 G21 OLD UITENHAGE ROAD GOVAN MBEKI 33 G22 KATOO & HARRINGTON STR SALTLAKE 32 G23 BRAMLIN STREET MALABAR EXT 6 09 G24 ROHLILALA VILLAGE MISSIONVALE 32 G25 EMPILWENI HOSPITAL NEW BRIGHTON 31 G26 EMLOTHENI STR NEW BRIGHTON 14 G27 GUNGULUZA STR NEW BRIGHTON 16 G28 DAKU SQUARE KWAZAKHELE 24 G29 DAKU SPAR KWAZAKHELE 21 G30 TIPPERS CREEK BLUEWATER BAY 60 G31 CARDEN STR - EAST OF RAILWAY CROSSING REDHOUSE 60 G32 BHOBHOYI STR NU 8 MOTHERWELL 56 G33 UMNULU 1 STR NU 9 MOTHERWELL 58 Farms Uitenhage G34 NGXOTWANE STR NU 9 MOTHERWELL 57 G51 ward 53 S G35 MPONGO STR NU 7 MOTHERWELL 57 G36 MGWALANA STR NU 6 MOTHERWELL 59 G37 DABADABA STR NU 5 MOTHERWELL 59 G38 MBOKWANE NU 10 MOTHERWELL 55 Colchester G39 GOGO STR NU 1 MOTHERWELL 56 G40 MALINGA STR WELLS ESTATE 60 G41 SAKWATSHA STR NU 8 MOTHERWELL 58 G42 NGQOKWENI STR NU 9 MOTHERWELL 57 G43 UMNULU 2 STR NU 9 MOTHERWELL -
Mcebisi Jonas Tells of Guptas Boasting of Their Control of Hawks, NPA, and NIA
24 August 2018 Zondo Commission: Mcebisi Jonas tells of Guptas boasting of their control of Hawks, NPA, and NIA Former deputy finance minister Mcebisi Jonas revealed on Friday that one of the Gupta brothers, whom he believes to be Ajay Gupta, threatened his life should he ever tell anyone about a meeting held between them at the Gupta home in Johannesburg in October 2015. Also present at the meeting were Zuma’s son Duduzane as well as former defence advisor Fana Hlongwane. Jonas told the commission of inquiry into state capture, sitting in Johannesburg, that Gupta appeared emotional when it became clear that Jonas was not in favour of Gupta’s previously reported offer for the position of finance minister, held at the time by Nhlanhla Nene. “He (Gupta) had come into the room and immediately told me that they had information on me and the ‘old man’ had suggested that they talk to me,” said Jonas, reading from the sworn statement he made to the commission. By ‘old man’, he said, Gupta had been referring to former president Jacob Zuma. According to Jonas, he had been driven to an undisclosed meeting venue by Duduzane, whom he had met earlier at the Hyatt hotel in Rosebank. Duduzane appeared nervous when they met at the Hyatt, and told Jonas that he would prefer to move to a more private place. Jonas told the commission he was unaware of what the meeting agenda was or that they would joined by others. He had previously been invited by Duduzane to the South African of the Year Awards, but had declined, and later agreed to meeting at a later stage. -
DEFENCE STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS the Official Journal of the NATO Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence
Volume 7 | Autumn 2019 DEFENCE STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS The official journal of the NATO Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence Cyril Ramaphosa’s Strategic Presidency Sanctions—Strategic Miscommunications? The Case of Iran Blue Amazon: Brazil’s Maritime Vocation Global Rorschach Test: Responding to China’s Belt & Road Initiative War and Truth The Elephant in The Room: Measurement of Effect ISSN: 2500-9486 DOI: 10.30966/2018.RIGA.7 Defence Strategic Communications | Volume 7 | Autumn 2019 DOI 10.30966/2018.RIGA.7.1. CYRIL RAMAPHOSA’S 17 STRATEGIC PRESIDENCY Klaus Kotzé Abstract Strategic communication has a significant and often overlooked domestic dimension. In states facing precarious power arrangements, strategic communication is critical to commanding the internal strategic environment. South Africa’s President Cyril Ramaphosa is currently facing the task of reforming a government weakened by years of corruption under the leadership of former president Jacob Zuma—Zuma’s rule is best characterised by the term ‘state capture’. Ramaphosa’s challenge is to balance and lead two seemingly opposing centres of power. His leadership requires compromise and consensus; it requires a creative approach. Ramaphosa embodies national values to inspire trust and to persuade the citizens of South Africa to adopt his vision as theirs, forging a collective will to achieve national goals. This article examines Ramaphosa’s strategic approach to leadership, adding to the understanding of how strategic communication can be exercised domestically. Keywords—South Africa, Cyril Ramaphosa, domestic strategic communication, strategic communications, social compact, presidential style About the Author Dr Klaus Kotzé is the AW Mellon-UCT postdoctoral research fellow at the Centre for Rhetoric Studies, Law Faculty, University of Cape Town. -
Threatened Ecosystems in South Africa: Descriptions and Maps
Threatened Ecosystems in South Africa: Descriptions and Maps DRAFT May 2009 South African National Biodiversity Institute Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism Contents List of tables .............................................................................................................................. vii List of figures............................................................................................................................. vii 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 8 2 Criteria for identifying threatened ecosystems............................................................... 10 3 Summary of listed ecosystems ........................................................................................ 12 4 Descriptions and individual maps of threatened ecosystems ...................................... 14 4.1 Explanation of descriptions ........................................................................................................ 14 4.2 Listed threatened ecosystems ................................................................................................... 16 4.2.1 Critically Endangered (CR) ................................................................................................................ 16 1. Atlantis Sand Fynbos (FFd 4) .......................................................................................................................... 16 2. Blesbokspruit Highveld Grassland