Naledi Pandorâs bid to scrap New York land deal fails
By Rapula Moatshe
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Pretoria - Minister of International Relations and Co-operation Dr Naledi Pandor has lost a court bid to protect her department from incurring wasteful and fruitless expenditure stemming from a controversial multimillion rand land acquisition deal in New York.
Pandor had approached the High Court, South Africa, with a view to extricating the department from a contract it entered into with Simeka Group (Pty) Ltd, which formed a joint venture with Gupta-linked Regiments Capital. In court papers, Pandor is cited as the first applicant while her director-general and the department were named as the first and second respondents respectively.
Govt to Pay Whistleblowers Ksh5M in New Regulations kenyans.co.ke - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kenyans.co.ke Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
National Treasury on the Amendments to Regulation 28 of the Pension Funds Act and public comments
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The National Treasury on Friday published draft amendments to Regulation 28 of the Pension Funds Act (“amendments to Regulation 28”) for public comment on its website.
Due to technical problems currently being experienced by the Government Printing Works, publication of the Gazette was delayed until 1 March 2021 and backdated 12 February 2021. As a result of this delay, comments on the amendments to Regulation 28 will be accepted until 29 March 2021, as indicated in the media statement that was published on 26 February 2021.
To mineworkers and community members as the country battles a surge in infections.
By Tanisha Heiberg and Helen Reid, Reuters
29 Jan 2021 08:21
Image: Shutterstock
South Africa’s mining industry estimates it will cost around R300 million ($20 million) to help the government roll out Covid-19 vaccines to mineworkers and community members as the country battles a surge in infections, the industry body told Reuters on Thursday.
The Minerals Council, which represents mining firms, offered its financial and logistical assistance after the government called on the private sector to help with the rollout of vaccines, the first of which are set to arrive on Monday.
South Africaâs mining industry prepares for $20 million COVID-19 vaccine rollout effort By Syndicated Content
By Tanisha Heiberg and Helen Reid
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - South Africa s mining industry estimates it will cost around 300 million rand ($20 million) to help the government roll out COVID-19 vaccines to mineworkers and community members as the country battles a surge in infections, the industry body told Reuters on Thursday.
The Minerals Council, which represents mining firms, offered its financial and logistical assistance after the government called on the private sector to help with the rollout of vaccines, the first of which are set to arrive on Monday.