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Internal Auditor required for national Distribution Centre in East London. Qualification + retail / warehouse internal auditing experience essential. This is a national group that offers huge career growth + co. benefits. CV to Spargs Recruitment, email: spargs.recruitment@gmail.com, Tel: 0437481923
MSP represent a private hospital group seeking to employ a Critical Care specialised Clinical Facilitator to teach both the hospital and college students. Requirements: Diploma Degree in General Nursing & Midwifery Must hold a postgraduate qualification in Critical Care Nursing Science as well as a qualification in Nursing Education A minimum of 2 years nursing experience in the ICU Preferably experience in a Clinical Facilitator role Excellent written and verbal communication skills Good administration and organisational skills Should you meet the requirements for this position, please email your CV to pharmacy.jobs@staffingprojects.co.za. You can alternatively contact Rebecca on 0211 804 047 or visit our website on www.staffingprojects.co.za. Please note that correspondence will only be conducted with short listed candidates within 3 days of application received.
| Remuneration: | R758905 – R921987 per year TCTC |
| Location: | Johannesburg |
| Education level: | Degree |
| Job level: | Management Snr |
| Own transport required: | Yes |
| Job policy: | Employment Equity position, Disabled position |
| Type: | Permanent |
The research manager will work directly with the GM – research in conducting cross-industry primary and secondary research on a variety of political, social, economic, business, and technology related topics utilising a number of sources, internal and external, paper and electronic, including web-based and online databases.
Minimum requirements:
Key performance areas
Brand South Africa is committed to ensuring and maintaining workplace diversity and the attainment of Employment Equity, having due regard to qualifications and appropriate experience. Please include certified copies of ID, and qualifications and contact details of at least three referees.
Brand South Africa encourages applications from people with disabilities.
The closing date for applications is 21 April 2017.
To view a full job profile, go to www.brandsouthafrica.com.
This position is subject to competency assessments. Brand SA retains the right not to employ. If you have not heard from us in three months, please consider your application unsuccessful.
Brand SA aims to contribute to the objectives of the National Development Plan (NDP) by undertaking coordinated initiatives to build South Africa’s reputation and contribute to the country’s global competitiveness. It also aims to inspire and instill pride and patriotism amongst South Africans and to drive active citizenry.
Posted on 10 Apr 09:34
– Create your CV once, and thereafter you can apply to this ad and future job ads easily.
Brand South Africa
Brand SA aims to contribute to the objectives of the National Development Plan.
JOHANNESBURG – ANC MP Makhosi Khoza has hit out at the party’s leadership, accusing it of arrogance and empowering the opposition.
Khoza wrote a hard-hitting Facebook post, expressing her concerns.
She says political patronage has claimed the sanity of the ANC leadership.
Khoza says the governing party’s story has turned tragic by handing power over to the DA and EFF.
She believes that Friday’s anti-Zuma protests are definitive signs of her party’s poor leadership.
Khoza says the ANC is destroying itself, while the majority remains trapped in poverty, unemployment and inequality.
eNCA
| Remuneration: | R416329 – R561940 per year TCTC |
| Location: | Johannesburg |
| Education level: | Degree |
| Job level: | Senior |
| Travel requirement: | Occasional |
| Job policy: | Employment Equity position, Disabled position |
| Type: | Permanent |
| Reference: | #EXEC/ASS |
To manage and coordinate the facilitation of the development and implementation of Brand South Africa’s strategic plan and annual performance plan as well as ensure accurate and timeous presentation of all statutory documents.
Minimum requirements:
Key performance areas:
Brand South Africa is committed to ensuring and maintaining workplace diversity and the attainment of Employment Equity, having due regard to qualifications and appropriate experience. Please include certified copies of ID, and qualifications and contact details of at least three referees.
Brand South Africa encourages applications from people with disabilities.
The closing date for applications is 21 April 2017.
To view a full job profile, go to www.brandsouthafrica.com
This position is subject to competency assessments. Brand SA retains the right not to employ.
Brand SA aims to contribute to the objectives of the National Development Plan (NDP) by undertaking coordinated initiatives to build South Africa’s reputation and contribute to the country’s global competitiveness. It also aims to inspire and instill pride and patriotism amongst South Africans and to drive active citizenry.
Posted on 10 Apr 09:16
Apply
– Create your CV once, and thereafter you can apply to this ad and future job ads easily.
Brand South Africa
Brand SA aims to contribute to the objectives of the National Development Plan.
Cape Town – Stormers coach Robbie Fleck said that the most encouraging aspect of their 34-26 victory against the Chiefs at Newlands was the way the players fought for each other.
Fleck’s charges were pushed to the limit by a tough Chiefs side in an epic encounter and showed great character to extend their unbeaten run this season to six games.
The Stormers coach described the win against the previously unbeaten Chiefs side who knocked them out of the competition in the quarter-final last year as a ‘tipping point’ for his team.
“It wasn’t always in our favour and the Chiefs had us under the pump, but the things that we have worked on came through so I am very proud of the guys,” Fleck told the Stormers’ official website.
“The biggest thing for me is the growth that the team has shown over the last couple of months, so it was a tipping point for us and we can take a lot of confidence going forward.
“It just shows what is happening within the group, they know it wasn’t perfect today but they are fighting hard for each other.
“Just look at the defence at the end there, they were scrambling hard against one of the best attacking teams in the competition and we managed to stop them, so the character at the moment is top notch,” Fleck added.
Whilst very happy with his team’s performance, Fleck knows that they face another serious examination this coming weekend when the Lions visit Newlands for a mouth-watering South African derby.
“The Lions were finalists last year and are playing some great rugby this year, so it is back to square one on Monday,” Fleck continued.
“If we want to do well in this competition we are going to have to play like this every week. The guys realise that they have to play at this intensity in every game.
“It is about hard learnings again and improving again,” he said.
Although the Stormers have lost some key players to injury, those that have got their opportunity have stepped up, which pleases Fleck no end.
“What’s happening at the moment is that whoever puts on the jersey is performing, that just shows that we are building capacity within the group.
“It was a tough week, but for them to put in a performance like that was outstanding, credit to both teams,” he added.
2017-04-10 08:46
The ANC is in trouble and South Africans are beginning to come to terms with the reality that the solution to their problems might have to exclude the ruling party.
Friday’s marches calling for President Zuma to resign was the strongest indication yet that a consensus is gathering about the fact that the ANC and President Zuma are inflicting damage to the country.
Scores of people came together calling for Zuma to go. This is something that hasn’t been before in recent times in South Africa. People are beginning to bury their racial and even ideological differences in the interest of uniting against a leadership that is found wanting and continues to improvise on a daily basis.
Be that as it may, it is important to carefully consider what would actually happen if Zuma was successfully pushed out.
In the highly unlikely event that Zuma is pushed out, possibly through a motion of no confidence in Parliament, there seems to be no clear plan in place to deal with the fallout to ensure stability on the ground.
As a democracy, it should not be catastrophic if a president is booted out of power. If Zuma suffers under a motion of no confidence, expectations are that he would pack his bags and head to Nkandla. This is a straightforward situation where an unwanted president ought to go if members of Parliament say so.
There is however a scary scenario that is beginning to rear its head, showing that if Zuma is voted out of power through a motion of no confidence, South Africa might experience open violence and unprecedented chaos that might be worse than what we averted in the 1990s when the National Party relinquished power.
The language and the tone of the ANC Youth League and other forces that support Zuma indicate that there would be willingness by Zuma’s supporters to refuse the result of a democratic process that seeks to remove the president.
The ANC Youth League has already demonstrated their willingness to disrupt democracy when they ignored a court order and disrupted Ahmed Kathrada’s memorial in Durban over the weekend. The message sent by the league is that they are willing to do whatever it takes to defend Zuma, even if that means trampling on our democracy.
The ANC is to blame for this impasse, having failed to deal with the league internally within the party. Now the league has become not only a national embarrassment, but a threat to the values of our democracy, including freedom of expression. The ANC should take full responsibility for this development, including the culture of intolerance among the league members.
While it is not impossible that disgruntled ANC MPs could vote with opposition parties in removing Zuma from Parliament, as long as that decision is not agreed upon within the ANC it would amount to a coup against Zuma. It would have to be something hatched away from the ANC, because the ANC would not accede to such a plan given Zuma’s continued hold within the party.
If the conspirators within the ANC resolve to stage a coup and ultimately swallow their pride and hold hands with the opposition, the ANC structures would then be used to purge the conspirators. Assuming that the conspirators would have planned this outside the ANC, we can expect to see blood on the walls as retaliation would be met against those who staged the Parliament coup.
What worries me about this is the fact that there is no immediate post-Zuma plan in case he is successfully pushed out. The ANC is divided and therefore incapable of devising a coherent plan that would unite all in the party.
Zuma’s supporters within the party would not accept any post-Zuma scenario that does not include his allies. This poses a serious problem because the country would be held to ransom by a few who stand to benefit from continuing disastrous leadership being experienced.
It is naive to think that it would be easy to get rid of President Zuma without a plan to deal with the backlash. If anyone had doubts about this, look at what happened in Egypt after the fall of Hosni Mubarak. The country fell into chaos, which proved that there was no clear post-Mubarak plan.
South Africa needs to tread carefully.
– Ralph Mathekga is an independent political analyst and author of the book When Zuma Goes. He writes a weekly column for News24.
Disclaimer: News24 encourages freedom of speech and the expression of diverse views. The views of columnists published on News24 are therefore their own and do not necessarily represent the views of News24.
David Isaacson | 2017-04-10 06:30:31.0
Kirsten McCann during a gym session at a Tzaneen gym.
Image by: KEVIN SUTHERLAND / SUNDAY TIMES JULY 13, 2016
She powered to a comfortable win in the lightweight category on Saturday‚ with under-23 compatriot Nicole van Wyk coming in second nearly seven seconds behind and Italian Clara Guerra a further six seconds further back.
Sunday McCann stepped up to take on the heavyweights and won by more than three seconds ahead of Latvia’s Elza Gulbe and Czech Kristyna Fleissnerova.
Van Wyk‚ an under-23 world championship silver medallist last year‚ stayed in the lightweight class on Sunday‚ winning there by four seconds ahead of Guerra.
McCann and Ursula Grobler‚ bronze medallists at the 2015 world championships‚ ended a disappointing fifth in the lightweight women’s double sculls at the Olympics last year.
McCann‚ however‚ has started the year on fire‚ maintaining a higher level of fitness in the off-season compared to many of her teammates‚ including Olympic silver medallist Lawrence Brittain.
Brittain‚ pairing up with Jake Green after the retirement of partner Shaun Keeling‚ went up against three Italian pairs — all of them 2016 Olympic bronze medallists — and they lost to two of them.
The first two Italian boats on Saturday were manned by the fours crew that sped past Green and his teammates late in the Brazil final to condemn the South Africans to fourth.
However‚ third-placed Brittain and Green had the satisfaction of beating Giovanni Abagnale and Marco Di Costanzo‚ the same combination that ended third behind Brittain and Keeling at the 2016 Games.
On Sunday Brittain and Green had only one Italian pair to contend with‚ but that was Saturday’s victorious duo of Matteo Lodo and Giuseppe Vicino‚ who won again.
On Saturday they were more than six seconds behind the winners‚ and on Sunday they narrowed the gap slightly to a tad more than five seconds.
“Not happy that we lost the pair to Italy‚” said head coach Roger Barrow‚ who was however pleased overall.
“Good racing. Happy with the team and especially new members.”
His main focus this year is the world championships in the US in September.
– TMG Digital/TMG Sport
Johannesburg – Lawyers representing SARS suggested on Friday that Commissioner Tom Moyane was out of the country when one of the biggest operational decisions at the institution was made.
The SARS legal team seemed to suggest at a CCMA hearing that Moyane was away when the announcement was made to suspend Deputy Commissioner Ivan Pillay and SARS strategic planning executive Peter Richer.
Former SARS spokesperson Adrian Lackay spent the entire last week under cross examination by SARS Advocate Wisani Sibuyi. Lackay is suing SARS for constructive dismissal before the Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA). He wants to be awarded a year’s salary.
Lackay had testified that he felt his working relationship at SARS had irretrievably broken down after December 5 when Pillay and Richter were suspended and a press release on this was sent to the media. Lackay said he was not told about the suspensions and his input in the press release sent out by SARS executive Luther Lebelo was not sought.
While SARS lawyers suggested that Moyane was away that week, Lackay said he had seen the Commissioner that morning and he had not mentioned the suspensions to him.
Lackay said the Sikakhane report was cited as the reason behind the suspensions, but the report had not yet been seen by the public.
“I had not seen the report,” said Lackay. “I had not been informed of any of these matters in order for myself, and [deputy spokesperson Marika] Muller to be prepared for all the media attention this was going to cause.”
He also said that if his input had been sought he would have advised them not to mention the Sikakhane Report because the public had not seen it and it would not engender the public’s trust in the institution if it was cited as the reason for the suspensions.
Media fallout
“This was a big issue. The news media and editors were calling me and I could not answer their questions. I have never, in all my years at SARS, had this happen to me,” Lackay said. “No thought was given to the potential media fallout this would ignite.”
He said Muller was told not to say anything more to the media about the issue, which in his opinion was the worst way to handle the situation as it showed an institution that was not being transparent with the public.
Lackay testified that he had gone on leave two weeks later. He had been instructed to speak to Moyane about this before he left, but when he tried, Moyane’s office said he was unavailable and Lackay was told he was out of the country.
Sibuyi said to Lackay that this incident did not show a breakdown in his relationship between Moyane and himself, but instead the statement showed that Lackay had been lying to the public for the past five years when he denied the existence of the so-called rogue unit at SARS.
Lackay disagreed.
Sibuyi then put it to Lackay that Moyane had not been away in the second week in December. He was instead out of the country in the first week that December.
“Moyane will deny this. He will say that he was away in the first week in December,” Sibuyi said.
“Sorry, I have to ask, because the dates are important here,” Lackay responded. “Are you saying that when these two suspensions happened and a statement on it was sent out to the media, the Commissioner was not in the country?”
Sibuyi responded: “are you quite done?” before moving on to another question.
Lackay’s hearing will continue on Monday.
