Preferential Procurement News Today

According to the EFF and DA, the unemployment crisis will not change unless the African National Congress (ANC) government is changed.

The South Africa we embrace today, where individuals are allowed to move freely,

“The Democratic Alliance is launching our 2024 election manifesto from the Union Buildings to send a clear message: that in this election, we are in it to win it,” said DA leader John Steenhuisen at the party’s manifesto launch.

For South Africa to escape from its current malaise, it will need growth of 5.4% per annum for a sustained period. This was the judgement of the National Planning Commission a decade ago. Without this: a figure which would reflect rising investment and encourage rising employment, not only would South Africa be doomed to endless economic crises, but its survival as a constitutional democracy could be imperiled.

South Africa's path to prosperity demands an ambitious annual growth of 5.4%, as advised by the National Planning Commission.

As the dust settles on a heated parliamentary session, OUTA exposes shocking deceit within the higher education sector.

Call them 'business forums' or the construction mafia: they disrupt infrastructure projects and this can affect economic growth.

Understanding the background to the neoliberal political economy that underpins government policy choices is a starting point for addressing the changes needed to reduce the excesses of our country’s poverty, unemployment and inequality.

The Public Procurement Bill will set out the criteria for preferential procurement to advance disadvantaged groups and other socio-economic objectives

The new Public Procurement Bill is ready for Parliament. The bill restores BEE as the central objective of government procurement, but difficulties remain.