These Regulations impose a levy on day-old female parent broiler chickens and eggs for purposes of funding: efforts to enhance empowerment and development of black emerging poultry producers; consumer protection measures; and research and development.

This serves as an amendment of the list of activities and competent authorities identified in Terms of sections 24(2) and 24d of the national environmental management act of 1998. This is to ensure clarity about activities that should undergo relevant assessment processes.

The regulations are made in terms of the foodstuffs, cosmetics, and disinfectants act of 1972. They do not apply to veterinary medicines or stock remedies where public health concerns might arise from usage.

This Act makes provision for the calculation and collection of income tax in South Africa and related matters. It consolidates the law relating to the taxation of incomes and donations.

The amended regulations relate to the labelling and advertising of foodstuffs. The amendment addresses certain definitions of terms for textual improvement and clarity.

These Regulations bans the sale of the fresh fruit produced in or imported into South Africa and placed on the domestic market that does not meet quality standards as prescribed by these Regulations. It also spells out imported fresh fruits that may be exempted from the provisions of the regulations.

The overall objective of these guidelines is to improve the clinical outcomes of persons living with HIV, reduce morbidity due to TB/HIV co-infection, reduce HIV incidence and avert AIDS-related deaths in a manner that is cost-efficient as well as ensuring that people living with HIV get the appropriate therapy.

The goal of the Expanded Programme on Immunisation in South Africa (EPI-SA) is to prevent death and reduce suffering due to infections by immunising children and women. This immunisation will cover infections like; measles, polio, diphtheria, whooping cough (pertussis), tetanus, hepatitis B, haemophilus influenza type b, rotavirus diarrhoea, pneumococcal diseases and tuberculosis.

This action plan highlights the required framework for creating greater peace and security for women in South Africa. The framework covers national, regional, continental, and international frameworks.

This policy aims to attain gender equality in South Africa. The policy provides the legislative framework, promotes gender awareness, maintains compliance with international conventions, and promotes sustainable institutions.

The act amends the forest amendment act of 1968. It further regulates the allocation of lands as nature reserves, protection forests, and wilderness areas. Also regulated by the acts are clearing of fire belts and prevention of fire spread.

This is an Act specifying the provision concerning sexual offenses and domestic violence, prevention and the protection of all persons from harm from other sexual acts and acts of domestic violence and for other related matters.

This policy document aims to provide policymakers and trainers with the required framework to transform gender relations and achieve gender equality in South Africa.

This strategic plan by the Department of Health aims to prevent TB and to ensure that those who do contract TB have easy access to effective, efficient, and high-quality diagnosis, treatment, and care.

This strategic plan aims to improve the nutritional status of all South Africans by implementing integrated nutrition activities. The focus areas include food security, nutrition education, food service management, and malnutrition control.

This Act outlines the regulations relating to certain food items, cosmetics, and disinfectants.

The overall objective of this policy is to improve the nutritional status, growth, development, and health of infants and young children by protecting, promoting, and supporting safe feeding practices for infants in South Africa.

This Act outlines the regulations relating to the labelling and advertising of foodstuffs.

This Act outlines the regulations relating to trans-fat foodstuffs.

This strategic plan for MNCWH highlights the government’s priority interventions for maternal health, new-born health, child health and women’s health.