#ExposeThemToHarm – The 7th farmer has been murdered in the Free State in a month, meaning South Africa is losing more than one of its world renown food producers every week! These persecuted farmers have a reputation of being among the best in the world, and should be treated as a national strategic resource, however the ANC regime and its gang of Socialist parasites like the EFF & SACP, are happy to see to see them permanently removed. Why? Simply because the State wants complete ownership and control of food production to blackmail the population with – Communism 101! How? It is a little known Marxist strategy that to kill off your enemy, you can do it indirectly by deliberately exposing them to harm (disarmament, famine, drought, disease, crime, drugs, unemployment, mass migration, negligence, etc.), leaving you with 100% deniability! You just have to encourage and point the criminals in the right direction now and again, with p
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ANC Policy of Exposing Farmers to Harm Costs SA a Food Producer Every Week! This Week They Let Mark Regal be Murdered!
SA’s high unemployment rates are swept in front of Eskom’s door
Mining houses and corporate businesses are accusing Eskom for the high unemployment rates since their pathetic service delivery is causing uncertainty in the economy.
Several institutions announcing in recent weeks that they would need to start retrenchments, unemployment has increased alarmingly rapidly and even greater retrenchments are provided.
The uncertainty caused by Eskom in the supply of electricity has forced many mining houses to generate self-sufficient power, but which is far more expensive than using the national power supply.
Eskom is also accused of being directly responsible for the poor economic situation and the fact that foreign investors are not interested if power supply cannot be guaranteed in South-Africa.
Unemployment has now reached the 29% level, which is the highest in history, and employment is estimated at 52% according to figures applicable for December.
SA in crisis while ANC eats cake, celebrating its 108 years
The ruling Anc party,was holding a rally in Kimberley celebrating its 108 years.This celebration, which is usually accompanied by a jovial mood of song and dance by party leaders, members and supporters, happens during a time when the country has been plunged into several crises of epidemic proportions. Can the ANC really afford to celebrate? Can it afford to pop Champagne during such difficult times faced by the country?
Poverty levels are accelerating, inequality is deepening, unemployment levels have reached the highest percentage of 29.1% in the last quarter of 2019, the highest recorded by Statistics SA since 2008, with 9.6 million South Africans currently unemployed, 8.6 million of these being black.
The economy is battling to recover from a technical recession, with the country constantly facing a threat of being given junk status by rating agencies.
One of the major crises facing the country is the power utility Eskom, which has struggle
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Unemployment Insurance Fund pays more than R63,000 to registered unemployed ‘ghosts’ so one man can benefit from it
A former Department of Labor employee has been jailed by the Witbank Regional Court for 15 incidents of fraud he was convicted of.
The 42-year-old Thokozani Percy Skosana was employed by the Department of Unemployment Insurance Fund’s division, and since 2012 has made several payments to “ghosts” and was able to start the payments with a “business enterprise” where transport and general dealer services are provided. be.
His company ensured that ghosts were also registered as unemployed, and thus realized a reasonable monthly income.
The ghost story hauled more than R63,000 from the Department of Labor, which apparently cannot be recovered due to the man’s financial position.
Businesses go bankrupt in SA – Not only Edcon is struggling to keep head above water, many companies are closing their doors and causing unemployment
It is not only the Edcon clothing industry that is struggling, as many businesses have had to close their doors in recent months.
This is a far darker picture than Edgars had managed to get a loan to relieve his debt burden and retain his staff.
Edcon would not have been able to smoke the pipe if it had not received a lifeline of R2.7 billion, but that benefit did not befall the smaller businesses and more companies were forced to close the doors.
Edcon had another advantage – no one wanted to see its 140,000 workers lose their jobs, but small businesses couldn’t keep their staff, and retrenchment was pretty “unobtrusive”.
Construction company is suffering from poor economic conditions, and Group Five is struggling to keep its 3,500 workers in service.
However, this is just the tip of the iceberg, and if the scale does not swing positively, economists provide a greater dark time for workers in the country.</
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TAU SA: Draconian idea of expropriation without compensation by ANC regime cannot continue – South Africa and its inhabitants too precious to implement dangerous policies that threaten fundamental economic and other structures and systems in the country
TAU SA, once again, as part of the ad hoc group focusing on the government’s expropriation without compensation, has just met again to reflect on the matter.
The convener of the Ad hoc group, Mr. Jaco Schoeman said at the last meeting that the future of South Africa and its inhabitants was too precious to allow the draconian idea of expropriation to continue without compensation.
In the face of worsening poverty and rising unemployment, the government persists in its pursuit of harmful and dangerous policies that provide no solutions to the socio-economic issues facing South Africa. On the contrary, policies such as expropriation without compensation further undermine fundamental economic and other structures and systems in the country and pose an enormous threat to economic and accompanying social progress.
Once again, concerns have been expressed that the government is pursuing the policy of land expropriation without compensation
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New health plan poses huge risk to SA’s economy and would be disastrous if implemented – even far left FW de Klerk Foundation have their doubts
The ANC regime has South Africa’s people in a huge dilemma with its National Health Plan.
Foreign media reports that a government spokesman said the plan would be implemented gradually, but that would depend on the economic growth achieved.
Experts point out that the country will not show any significant growth in the next five years, with the massive unemployment still rising.
The plan is believed to be “rolled out” in phases as economic growth improves, but experts point out that nothing has been said about what will happen if the economy recedes further.
Opinionists believe this will mean that the tax assessment could increase dramatically, and ultimately the entire Plan fails.
Even the far left FW de Klerk Foundation believes implementing the Health Plan will be a disaster again for South Africa.
Mboweni’s truths: We are bankrupt and people will lose their jobs – If you ever doubted that South Africa’s economy was in deep, deep trouble, doubt no more
There is a line in Finance Minister Tito Mboweni’s brutally honest 2019 Budget Speech that I can’t get out of my head.
“We are borrowing R1.2bn a day.”
Read that again. Let it sink in. If you ever doubted that South Africa’s economy was in deep, deep trouble, doubt no more.
Some perspective: R1.2bn is the value of Bosasa’s biggest two tenders, combined, that we borrow per day. Or: with R1.2bn, you can build about 8 000 low-cost houses. And that is what we borrow per day.
We are borrowing just to keep the lights on, to service our debt and to keep the state ticking.
Any Grade 10 learner with a basic grasp of mathematics will tell you that we are doomed to fail if we keep on spending more than what we earn. It’s literally that simple.
Mboweni had the tough job of breaking this news to South Africans. He didn’t mince his words and his ANC colleagues sat stone-faced as he punted se
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Economic growth and housing in South Africa are not keeping up with population increase- housing shortage is a disaster waiting to happen
Everyone in South Africa deserves human dignity, a habitable home and food on the table. The reality, however, is that the country’s economic growth rate of less than 1% is not keeping up with the population increase of 1,5% and unless that changes, we will be faced with unemployment and poverty.
There are people who are able to afford homes, but then homes are not readily available and that complicates matters unnecessarily.
There are many causes for the housing shortage in the country. One is illegal immigration. There is an unbridled influx of people across our country’s borders. Corruption is another big problem. Millions of rand that could have been used for housing has been lost. Similarly, the loss of expertise is another contributing factor.
The housing problem is bound to get a lot worse very fast due to the depopulation of the rural areas as there is a shortage of jobs. People go to the cities in the hope of finding a job.<
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More than 12,000 jobs in poultry industry can be lost – SA industry was harmed by ANC regime when tons of frozen, poorer quality chicken carcasses where imported from USA
The poultry industry is facing a new crisis that could cause more than 12,000 jobs to be lost in the industry.
The SA Poultry Association is accused of having employed a so-called “gate-waiting” strategy when applying their 82% tariff increase to poultry imports.
The application was sent to the International Trade Administration Committee, which has to make the decision in conjunction with the Department of Trade and Industry.
The suspicion is that a 66% increase in the import levy will be approved, but the unpredictability in the department may yield other surprises.
The poultry industry has suffered major losses over the past few years when the government imported tons of frozen chicken carcasses from the US, the grade of which is much weaker than the domestic product.
An increase with the import levy will protect the SA industry as farmers in the US and European countries are heavily subsidized and, consequently, can
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These South African companies are retrenching staff in 2019 – Most probably BEE compliant as well – Unemployment has already soared to 27.5%
Multichoice has joined the bandwagon of South African companies that are cutting jobs to stay afloat in these difficult times.
Why are these South African companies retrenching staff?
The satellite network stated that, although billions of rand in returns were reported for the 2018/2019 financial year, consumer behaviour and data on their digital self-service shows that there is less of a need for that many call centre and walk-in centre agents on their roster.
This is yet another blow for South Africa’s economy, whose GDP retracted by more than 3% in the first half of the year.
While Multichoice’s decision was brought on by pressure from the impending take-over of the fourth industrial revolution, other companies have been forced into a corner with very little choice but to sacrifice a portion of its workforce to remain financially soluble.
What impact will this have on unemployment?
This development has not complemented
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Parmalat joined a growing list of private sector companies embarking on restructuring that could leave hundreds of its workers jobless
The company announced a process to change it’s distribution model first in January and its implementation began in the middle of May.
According to the company, the new model involved partially outsourcing components of its logistics distribution network to an external provider.
Distribution services in Polokwane, Nelspruit, Bloemfontein, Upington and George have already been outsourced to an external service provider, while those in Centurion, Cape Town, Durban, Port Elizabeth and East London outsourced to the provider will return to Parmalat.
“To minimise business risk, Parmalat SA has opted to, for now, return all the distribution services from distribution centre’s back to Parmalat, and to continue with the outsourcing of the rest of its distribution network in accordance with the new operating model that has already been implemented,” the company said.
The company did not answer direct questions on the number o
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