Publisher

TAKE CHARGE, CRIME STOPS WITH ME

The high level of crime affects everyone in South Africa. It is not only the victims of crime who suffer, but also the good name of our country. This is why everyone, from individuals and communities to businesses, must join hands to fight crime.

Partnerships

2010 WORLD CUP
FLY THE SA FLAG HIGH

South Africa is alive with possibility and the African continent has great opportunities. The Minister in the Presidency, Essop Pahad, appealed to all South Africans to work together to tell the world about our country and continent.

FOREIGNERS ARE AS HUMAN AS WE ARE

Xenophobia goes against all that has been done in this country to create a kind and caring society built on the values of ubuntu. These attacks are not in line with the values of our people.

IMPROVING SERVICE DELIVERY
RE-EMPLOYING SKILLED PEOPLE

Public hospitals are ready to give you better service. Since the Department of Health started a programme to re-employ retired nurses in hospitals and clinics, service-delivery has improved.

Keeping it brief

More than 30 000 police officers are being recruited and trained specifically for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. This is part of South Africa’s Security Master Plan for 2010. To gain experience of monitoring security during soccer games, the new police officers will start doing duty at Premier Soccer League matches this year and in 2009. 

The police need your help

Crimes like theft, housebreaking, shoplifting, handbag or cell phone snatching, and theft out of motor vehicles lead to unnecessary suffering. 

CO-OPERATIVES
GET TOGETHER AND DO BUSINESS

Are you unemployed and there are others like you? Put on a united front and the Department of Trade and Industry can help you to start your own business. But, it can only happen if you draw up a plan for a business you will run jointly with your partners. It is called a co-operative and this is how you do it.

ALBINISM - don't discriminate

"As a person living with albinism, people tend to think that I'm different from them. They don't realise that there is nothing different about me; only my skin colour is lighter than theirs."
These touching words was part of an essay with which Mitchell Chuan, then a Grade 12 learner at Lushikishiki Senior Secondary School in Limpopo, won the 2005 Albinism Society of South Africa essay competition on albinism.