Some glimmer of hope for SA’s tech aspirations

The Mandela Mining Precinct prioritises technology to improve safety and efficiency in the mining sector.

Stella Ndabeni-Abrahams conducts an oversight visit to various Gauteng facilities where over 500 students are being trained.

The governing party prioritises the release of high-demand spectrum to boost the economy and lower mobile data costs.  

It is agreed to build new growth sectors as the ruling party takes a friendly approach towards renewable energy independent power producers.

The app includes the VAT Act, Customs and Excise Act, Securities Transfer Tax Act, Estate Duty Act and Transfer Duty Act.  

Finance minister Tito Mboweni invites South Africans to share tips on equitable economic growth ahead of the national budget.

Parliament’s communications committee invites the public to nominate candidates to fill vacancies on the Media Development and Diversity Agency board.

The city’s e-library services require public votes in order to win the UN’s global information society award.

This week’s National Tender Bulletin sees government entering 2020 at high speed.

The World Economic Forum’s social mobility index shows SA’s tech access ranks 69th, with an overall poor country ranking of 77th out of 82 nations.

The minister rubbishes reports linking her and husband Thato Abrahams to a life of opulence abroad at the taxpayer’s expense.

The electronics factory, which many believed would compete with international giants such as Apple, Huawei and Samsung, faces bankruptcy.