South Africans deserve better. They deserve a public service that works, that listens and that cares. They deserve assurance, not uncertainty that when an issue is reported, it…
Internal correspondence reveals that parliament is assessing whether due diligence was conducted before appointing Makhasi, as union complaints resurface
The Moral Regeneration Movement chaired by Father Smangaliso Mkhatshwa is focusing on action against violence, declining social cohesion and moral decay
He leaves a legacy as a champion of labour rights, fiscal and monetary reform and prudent government spending
Ramaphosa extended his condolences to Mboweni’s family and friends, calling the news “a shock”
With the advent of coalition politics at local and national level, policies are needed that help to maintain stability
However, allowing politicians to be involved in the hiring process might be the sticking point
The state has to employ another one million people to match international standards
Government structures in South Africa have been shown to host the greatest, albeit subtle, homophobia towards black gay men
Advisers – not consultants – can help close critical gaps in government where the loss of key skills leaves the president desperately needing to enhance the state’s capacity to…
More than 2 400 interns and over 2 200 community service doctors are still awaiting placements, which are necessary to complete the statutory requirements so they can practice
Administrators exert political influence in the recruitment process, the Public Service Commission says
‘Ultimately, we’re stronger when we have one common vision’
Jacob Melusi Motha has not been the only convict to work in the public service
South Africa is repeatedly failing to live up to its declared policies because of corruption, ineptitude and political patronage
The National School of Government is training officials to be committed, passionate and on-board.
The 1 000 public servants who didn’t resign from their companies face disciplinary action or suspension under the Public Service Act.
It’s not the private sector that’s failing our poor. It’s badly executed public policy that’s at fault.
The Government Pensions Administration Agency is attempting to trace the beneficiaries of R456-million in pension money.
The growing black middle classes show no signs that they will behave differently from rich white folk.
