Publisher
Addressing Disability
DISABLED: New SA enables everyone
Democracy has opened doors for all South Africans. Our democratic Constitution protects the rights of everyone. Vuk’uzenzele spoke to Benny Palime from the Office on the Status of Disabled Persons (OSDP) in the Presidency, about disabled people’s rights.
In the past
ABC of HIV and AIDS
South Africa is making progress in implementing its programme to fight HIV and Aids, but there are many challenges. Working together we can overcome the challenges of HIV and Aids.
United Nations
A special conference on HIV and Aids was held at this year’s United Nations General Assembly in New York. Representatives at the conference heard about progress in implementing South Africa’s comprehensive HIV and Aids programme. This programme focuses on how to prevent, treat and manage HIV and Aids.
Managing the disease
OUR LIVES CAN BE CRIME- FREE
FIGHTING CRIME
TOGETHER OUR LIVES CAN BE CRIME FREE
Crime affects everyone and everyone wants crime to stop. One of the most important things that help with the fight against crime is the Community Policing Forums. These Forums operate at grassroots level within communities and work closely with the police. In many townships, crime has been reduced as a result of this joint effort.
Asgisa - Helping to get rid of poverty for good
With the economy growing stronger people are expecting more and more jobs to acccompany it. The Accelerated and Shared Growth Initiative for South Africa (AsgiSA) also raised a lot of hopes that the economy will create more jobs. Under AsgiSA, government has already started with programmes to unblock the things that are holding back growth.
Jobs for Growth
World Cup for the Homeless
Soccer skills
From 24 to 30 September, about 500 homeless people from all corners of the world will be showing their soccer skills at the Grand Parade. South Africa will host the 10-day Homeless World Cup for the first time. The Homeless World Cup started in Austria in 2003, and takes place every year. It was held in Scotland last year. Organisations that work with homeless people, drug treatment centres and shelters, choose people from the age of 16 upwards to play in the tournament in these tournaments.
‘Big Issue’



