Fire Engineer in City Bowl | Civil Engineering | Job Mail | 4103193
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A reputable consulting firm is currently looking for a talented Fire Engineer to complement their Building Services team in Cape Town. The following requirements are essential: • BSc/BEng in Mechanical Engineering • Minimum of 3 – 5 years’ experience • Registered with ECSA • Experience in Fire Protection/Fighting Should you meet the requirements for this position, please email your CV to engineering.careers@goldmanresourcing.com or call Samantha, or Cheydene on 087 820 4988. Alternatively visit our website on http://www.goldmanresourcing.com Correspondence will only be conducted with short listed candidates. Should you not hear from us within 3 days, please consider your application unsuccessful.
Quality Control/ Assurance Supervisor in Durban | FMCG Retail | Job Mail | 4103231
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A reputable bakery in KwaZulu-Natal is currently looking for an experienced Quality Control/ Assurance Supervisor. The minimum requirements are: • National Diploma • Mill/ Grains experience in the following: Laboratory, Silo, and cleaning • 3 – 5 years’ experience in a similar role • Bakery experience is essential Should you meet the requirements for this position, please email your CV to fmcg.jobs@hireresolve.co.za or fax to 086 572 8875. You can also contact Kelly/ Bianca on 021 551 8638 or alternatively visit our website on www.hireresolve.co.za. Correspondence will only be conducted with short listed candidates. Should you not hear from us within 3 days, please consider your application unsuccessful.
The current Bok forwards coach has put pen to paper to join Munster as head coach until 2020, but at this stage it is unclear when exactly he will join the Irish PRO14 outfit.
Munster, according to their website, are hoping to secure Van Graan’s services as early as November. The hope is that he will work alongside current Director of Rugby Rassie Erasmus for a period until Erasmus joins SA Rugby, but that is reliant on Van Graan being granted a work permit.
Sport24, though, has learnt that SA Rugby is still hopeful that Van Graan will be a part of the Springbok coaching staff for their end-of-year tour for Tests against Ireland, France, Italy and Wales.
Either way, there is more change on the way and it is no wonder that, when pressed on the Van Graan/Munster link in Bloemfontein following the recent Rugby Championship 27-27 draw against the Wallabies, Coetzee went on the defensive.
Since he took over as Springbok coach in April last year, Coetzee has had little stability in terms of his backroom staff.
He was initially given a coaching team that was not of his own selection, with the young Mzwandile Stick Coetzee’s first backline coach.
Back then, ahead of the Ireland series, Coetzee had Jacques Nienaber as his defensive consultant before turning to Chean Roux for the Rugby Championship.
By the end-of-year tour, Coetzee had roped in JP Ferreira from the Lions to help on defence while Franco Smith replaced Stick.
Then, at the start of 2017, Coetzee secured the services of Brendan Venter on a consultancy basis.
Van Graan, meanwhile, has been ever-present in the Bok set-up during the Coetzee era.
His departure to Munster means that, regardless of whether or not he is immediately replaced, the Boks could head to the northern hemisphere on their end-of-year tour next month with more new faces in their backroom staff.
Things will change even further when, on January 1, 2018, Rassie Erasmus joins as South Africa’s Director of Rugby.
How exactly that will play out and what it means for Coetzee is not entirely clear at this stage, but it does at the very least mean more change.
Then there is the case of Venter, who will seemingly look to split his time between Italy and the Springboks in preparing both for the Rugby World Cup in 2019.
Because of the nature of his commitment to SA Rugby, his future at the Springboks will always be uncertain.
Our client is requiring the services of a âÂÂhands onâÂÂ, energetic and passionate individual with previous and proven experience as a livestock manager to join his farming operation. Being an excellent Stockman is a major priority for our client who farms with beef and sheep MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Agricultural Diploma/Degree advantageous Excellent STOCKMAN Minimum of 5-8 years previous beef and sheep farm management experience Minimum of 5-8 years previous pasture/veld management experience Fully bilingual with Xhosa advantageous Computer literate Valid driver’s license Mechanically minded Only candidates who meet these requirements may be contacted Please email your cv in WORD FORMAT to officepe@dynamictalent.co.za or upload via our website www.dynamictalent.co.za
Gigaba was speaking on the sidelines of the International Monetary Fund meeting in the US.
He said Treasury and the Reserve Bank remain solid and independent.
“We all must not really panic, but take comfort in the fact that it’s the democratic process as ANC members will express their democratic opinions,” said Gigaba.
“We will continues as Treasury to pay attention to economy growth despite political stability.
“The institutions such as Treasury, Reserve Bank and others remain solid and independent and able to carry on wit their work as they should on daily basis.”
Gigaba also said a decision is yet to be made on whether to request a loan from the International Monetary Fund to bail out state-owned entities.
“South Africa hasn’t taken a decision that we’re such a dire economic situation that we need to come to IMF to borrow any money.”
Cape Union Mart International (Pty) Ltd has been equipping South African adventurers since 1933, and is South Africa’s favourite outdoor adventure store. Stocking everything one needs for outdoor pursuits – including hiking, camping, trail running, mountain biking, snow sports, travel and more – Cape Union Mart is an essential first step in every adventure. Cape Union Mart has stores across South Africa, and in Namibia and Botswana.
Lichtenburg – His single bed in their one bedroom shack is empty. His mother weeps while staring at his framed photo.
It is little more than 24 hours since Joseph Spencer Tshukudu, 15, had woken up in Lichtenburg in the North West and accompanied his father, Willem Motlhoki, 41, to the tyre garage where he works.
He had danced and played around on the road before bidding his father farewell.
“Aah papa, I will see you later,” Joseph had said.
But just as he was about to leave, his mother, Lillian Tshukudu, 45, called him back and insisted he put on his jacket.
There was no way that Lillian could have known that hours later, a gunman would open fire on a group of protesters, killing her only child. The alleged gunman, a 46-year-old man has since handed himself over to police.
“I last heard [my son’s] voice yesterday (Tuesday) when he was with his father. I think he was saying, ‘Goodbye, mama’. He will never come back,” said Lillian, who struggled to hold back tears.
‘Shot in the eye’
Speaking to News24, she said she had been sitting outside her house when she received the news that her only child had been killed.
“His friend came to tell me what happened. That is when I heard that he was shot in the eye,” she said.
“I think my child was helping out [redirecting cars due to protests] … I couldn’t even sleep last night (Tuesday),” she said, adding that Joseph was not part of the protest.
“I wish he was here with me. I wish he was here to talk nice things with me – like saying ‘Mama, please give me food’ and I would give him food like other children. But now my child is no longer here. What am I going to do now?”
Joseph’s pictures hang on the wall in the room he shared with his mother.
His single bed, shaky and unstable, is covered with an orange cloth.
“He was my only child that God gave me and he took him away,” she said as her sister comforted her.
Elsie Marope comforts her sister Lillian Tshukudu (Jeanette Chabalala, News24)
Some of the other family members, who had been sitting under a tree outside the house, also broke down.
“What am I going to do now? What am I going to do? I will never hear his voice again,” she said.
‘He loved soccer’
Across the road from the family’s home is a soccer field. The dusty roads to their home are lined with rocks and bushes.
She said Joseph, who left school in Grade 7, wanted to be a soccer player but she couldn’t afford to pay his school fees.
“He loved soccer so much he even received a certificate from school. He was going to take care of me,” she said.
Sitting on Joseph’s single bed, his father Motlhoki said he received the news from his sister-in-law, less than two hours after he had parted from his son.
At 07:00 Joseph walked him to work but his father had instructed him not to join the protests in the area.
“I couldn’t believe it; I couldn’t believe this happened to him,” he said.
Burial
Motlhoki’s biggest worry now is how he is going to bury his son.
“I don’t even have policies because I lost my job but now I got a new job. So when it’s like this, how do we handle things?”
He claimed that his son was shot by someone in the community whom he knew.
“He is someone who likes a gun. He works while holding a gun. Where am I going to find my child now while he has his children at home?”
Brigadier Sabata Mokgwabone said the alleged gunman handed himself over at about 22:00 on Tuesday evening.
He said Joseph was killed along the Boikhutso Road, when a man who was travelling in a white car, got out of his vehicle and opened fire on the group of protesters.
He is expected to appear in the town’s Magistrate’s Court on Thursday.
He is charged with murder and two counts of attempted murder.
A tech and software solutions provider seeks a junior to mid systems analyst, for both its Cape Town and Joburgoffices, to configure and support client solutions. The ideal candidate must-have 70%+ for matric maths, a BCom/BSc or BEng with above average results (above 60% final average) and zero to three years of relevant experience. Please submit your matric and university transcripts with your application.
Duties:
Hands-on implementer who will be configuring and supporting client solutions.
Requirements:
Must have 70%+ for maths in matric/grade 12.
BCom/BSc or BEng degree (above 60% final average), from one of the following universities: UCT, Stellenbosch, Johannesburg, Wits, Pretoria, North West (only Potchefstroom campus), Free State, KZN, and Nelson Mandela.
Zero to three years of relevant experience.
IT-sense (strong on database) with an interest in application design/implementation and the client’s underlying business.
While we would really like to respond to every application, should you not be contacted for this position within 10 working days please consider your application unsuccessful.
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When applying for jobs, ensure that you have the minimum job requirements. Only SA Citizens will be considered for this role. If you are not in the mentioned location of any of the jobs, please note your relocation plans in all applications for jobs and correspondence. Please email a word copy of your CV to
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and mention the reference numbers of the jobs. We have a list of jobs on http://www.datafin.com. Datafin IT Recruitment – Cape Town Jobs.
Posted on 12 Oct 08:21
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Johannesburg – Judgment in the Ahmed Timol inquest is expected to be handed down in the North Gauteng High Court at 10:00 on Thursday.
After months of testimonies and deliberation, South Africans will hear whether someone should be held liable for the death of the anti-apartheid activist, who police alleged jumped out of a window on the 10th floor of John Vorster Square in Johannesburg in 1971.
A press briefing is expected to be held 30 minutes after the announcement of the judgment, the family said on Wednesday night.
While Timol’s death on October 27, 1971, was ruled a suicide, a private investigation launched by the Timol family into his death uncovered new evidence which was presented to the National Prosecuting Authority (NPA).
The NPA agreed to reopen an inquest conducted in 1972, which had ruled that Timol had killed himself and had not been brutally murdered by the apartheid security branch police while he was in detention.
The inquest, which was the first of its kind in recent years, began in June and completed its hearings in August.
Judge Billy Mothle patiently sat listening to witness after witness recounting their own version of events, trying to piece together the puzzle that could lead to the truth about how Timol died.
The first to take the stand during the inquest was one of Timol’s friends, struggle icon Salim Essop.
An animated Essop relived his detention at John Vorster Square on Commissioner Street.
During his testimony, Essop told the court that detainees – including him – were tortured by the security branch police.
Essop also played a critical role during the inspection in loco when he took the court around the prison, now called Johannesburg Central police station, as well as to room 1026 where it is said Timol killed himself.
Respected human rights lawyer George Bizos laid bare how security police, the judiciary and medical professionals worked together during apartheid to prevent the administration of justice.
He said that during apartheid, the security branch police were a law unto themselves.
A key witness in the case was former security branch police sergeant, Joao Jan Rodrigues, who was the last person to see Timol alive.
‘Suicide’ disputed
Rodrigues told the court that on the day of Timol’s death he had been summoned to John Vorster Square by officers Captain Gloy and Van Niekerk.
Shortly after he arrived to drop off the officers’ salaries and a sealed envelope, an unknown man (Mr X) walked in announcing the arrest of three other people linked to Timol.
Then the two officers left the room, asking Rodrigues to keep a close eye on Timol.
A few moments later Rodrigues said Timol requested to go to the toilet and as he was taking him there, Timol quickly rushed to the window of the building and jumped.
Rodrigues said as far as he could remember, he did not see any injuries on Timol.
He maintained that his version of events was true.
Rodrigues was later re-examined by the court to determine the exact time of Timol’s death. Rodrigues had testified that Timol’s death occurred in the late afternoon – a story he has maintained since 1971 when Timol died.
But this was disputed by several other witnesses.
Other witnesses who also testified included Ronnie Kasrils, Aziz Pahad and members of Timol’s family, all of whom said Timol would never have committed suicide because he loved life, his girlfriend, and because he was a Muslim.
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Being a healthy individual takes effort. For the majority of us it will sadly not just happen naturally. For example, you need to be proactive about eating the right foods and need to make time to exercise.
For men, another proactive step towards optimal health is through medical circumcision.
Many benefits
Health24 defines medical male circumcision as the surgical removal of the foreskin. Circumcision is performed for cultural, religious or medical reasons.
An example of a culture which practises circumcision is the Xhosa people, where young men are circumcised as part of their initiation process into manhood. Jews and Muslims include routine neonatal (new-born) circumcision as part of their religion.
However, many men who do not fall into these categories also opt for circumcision. This is known as medical male circumcision as it is done purely for medical reasons. There are many benefits to getting circumcised, not only for you but your sexual partner as well.
Some reasons you should consider getting circumcised:
Decreases the risk of HIV
Decreases the risk of STIs
Lowers risk of prostate cancer
Maintaining hygiene is easier
No chance of tearing and bruising during sex, which may lead to infection
Reduces women’s risk of cervical cancer
Brothers for Life explain that in the skin of the foreskin are unique cells, called Langerhans cells, which attract the cells that produce HIV and sexually transmitted diseases (STIs). This is why there is a higher risk of HIV and STIs when the foreskin is present.
According to the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI), because the inner mucosal area of the foreskin is not keratinised and hosts a wealth of Langerhans’ cells, it is very susceptible to HIV.
During heterosexual intercourse the foreskin is pulled back along the shaft of the penis, and the entire inner surface of the foreskin is exposed to vaginal secretions, providing a large area where HIV transmission can take place.
The Procedure
It advisable to get an HIV test before the actual procedure. The surgical procedure is done by a doctor or trained nurse and takes about 30 minutes.
Diagram of a male medical circumcison.
A localised anaesthetic is used to numb the area and pain medication is given to manage any discomfort once the anaesthetic wears off after the procedure.
Recovery time is generally six weeks, during which time you cannot have sex or masturbate. Proper wound management once the procedure is done is very important. The dressing is initially applied by the medical practitioner; they will also show you how to keep the wound clean and change the dressing.
Medical male circumcision is offered free of charge by government clinics and hospitals. You can find the list of all government and partner facilities that offer the service here.
