Statement by President Cyril Ramaphosa on economic stimulus and recovery plan
“We are decisively and rapidly accelerating the implementation of key economic reforms that will unlock greater investment in important growth […]
“We are decisively and rapidly accelerating the implementation of key economic reforms that will unlock greater investment in important growth […]
As the festive season approaches, the department of home affairs will scrap regulations requiring parents travelling with minors to present an unabridged birth certificate at ports of entry.
The new Critical Skills list is expected to be released in April 2019 – The Department is currently engaging with respective Government Departments and Business Sectors for their input.
Bated breath as we await the Minister of Home Affairs, Malusi Gigaba to address members of the media this morning at 9:00 on the amendments to the visa regulations.
The National Qualifications Framework (NQF) Act requires the South African Qualifications Authority (SAQA) to recognise professional bodies and register their professional designations on the NQF.
If you are an expatriate in South Africa, applying for a work permit can be a time-consuming process. This leads many to ask whether it is more beneficial to apply for permanent residency sooner. We found that there can be a significant upside; however, depending on the complexities, there may also be adverse consequences.
If we are to meet President Ramaphosa’s goal of boosting foreign investment and attracting skilled people to our country, we urgently need to optimise South Africa’s current visa application process, urges Marisa Jacobs, Immigration Specialist at Xpatweb.
While President Ramaphosa courts global leaders for foreign direct investment, the headache of how to create jobs in South Africa’s struggling economy persists. There is clearly a need to be innovative and think outside the box. Here we ask: would loosening immigration control, making it easier for non-South Africans to enter and work, lead to job creation? The short answer: yes, evidence suggests it would.