Trade between nations is a vital part of economic progress. That is why, as part of our G20 Presidency, South Africa is promoting a trade agenda in which G20 members commit to measures to promote expanded, more inclusive and more sustainable value chains.
The Department of Health calls on families and communities to support people with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) otherwise known as autism in order to thrive and reach their full potential, and not to discriminate against them.
Autistic individuals as well as their parents and caregivers often face many challenges, but these do not have to define them because they have the same health needs and rights as the general population. They may in addition, have specific health-care needs related to autism or other co-occurring conditions requiring attention, support, and care.
Driven by a passion to eradicate period poverty, entrepreneur Lesego Mathate embarked on a mission nine years ago to assist women and girls facing challenges in accessing essential menstrual hygiene products. Based in Centurion, Gauteng, her company, Neno Sanitary Pads, was founded in 2016 and became fully operational in 2017. The business supplies sanitary pads in bulk at competitive prices, primarily as a business-to-business dealer.
If you are a high school learner who would 
like to share your perspective on global challenges and solutions, the National Youth Development Agency (NYDA) is inviting you to take part in an exciting essay competition exploring key themes of the Group of 20 (G20) Presidency.
For Nomfundo Mohlala, art and freedom are an artistic dance, intertwined—bringing opportunity for the future while not shying away from the injustices of South Africa’s past.
What started as a small 
graphic design business in the Northern Cape has grown into a dynamic digital solutions company with a national and international footprint.
A young business
owner from Ntuzuma, KwaZulu-Natal, has transformed a personal f
With the launch of the 
R500 million Spaza Shop Support Fund (SSSF), government
What began in the rural heartland of Goromani, Hazyview in the Bushbuckridge Municipality, has evolved into a pioneering GreenTech company poised to reshape how South Africa thinks about roads and plastic waste.
GrooveTech, founded in 2019, is the brainchild of Linah Maphanga — a passionate physicist with a vision to solve two of the country’s pressing challenges: waste management and deteriorating road infrastructure.