Publisher

The National Department of Health and private sector partners have developed a new free-to-use mobile phone application that can help slow the spread of COVID-19 and save lives.

To slow the spread of COVID-19, positive cases must be detected early. People who have made contact with those who have contracted the virus need to be made aware.

Director: Risk Management

Centre: Directorate: Risk Management, Head Office
Reference No: HR 4/20/09/01HO
Salary: All inclusive: R 1 057 326 per annum
Enquiries: DDG: CS B Matebesi Tel: (012) 309 4865
Applications: Chief Director: Human Resources Management:  Private Bag X 117, Pretoria, 0001
Email: Jobs-HQ@labour.gov.za

Principal Legal Administration Officer

The Woza Matrics programme aims to help all Grade 12 learners pass their final examinations.

This year’s matriculants have to faced considerable challenges because of the Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19). 

The Department of Basic Education (DBE) has ensured that the safe re-opening of schools is one of its top priorities, along with supporting learners with various programmes to help them successfully complete the academic year. 

A year ago, almost to the day, thousands of women, men and children marched to Parliament to protest against a spate of rapes and killings of women and girls.

At the time, the nation was reeling from the murders of Uyinene Mrwetyana, Leighandre Jegels, Jesse Hess and a number of other women who had lost their lives at the hands of brutal men.

The lives of deaf people in South Africa are being made a bit easier through improved communication. 

South African Sign Language (SASL) is set to be standardised, following the launch of the SASL Charter.

The charter addresses inconsistencies in the use of sign language and ensures that sign language interpreters have the right skills.

President Cyril Ramaphosa’s promise to the nation to root out corruption relating to Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) relief fund spending is being put solidly into action, with various investigations underway and the suspension of numerous government officials.

The Akehlulwalutho Community Organisation is educating learners about the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and helping to enforce social distancing at schools, grant pay-out points and community gatherings. 

Athletes and artists who didn’t benefit from the first round of COVID-19 funding can re-apply. 

Artists and athletes have a second chance to benefit from the Department of Sport, Arts and Culture’s (DSAC) coronavirus (COVID-19) relief fund. 

The second wave of funding is only available for those who have not yet benefitted.

The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) has seen a remarkable rise in community action, with residents of communities across the country coming together to support those in need.