The notice declares particular groups of trees outlined in the schedule as “Champion Trees” under the national forests act of 1998. “No person may cut, disturb, damage or destroy any protected tree or possess, collect, remove, transport, export, purchase, sell, donate or in any other manner acquire or dispose of any protected tree or any forest product derived from a protected tree, except under a licence granted by the minister”. Detractors are regarded as first category offenders.

There are deletions of phrases and words for sections of the regulation, as well as additions and redefinitions for textual clarifications.

The notice imposes levies payable on fish and fish products in accordance with section 29 of the Sea Fishery Act of 1988. The levies concern the number of fish caught by holders of commercial fishing rights, traditional fishing rights or the right to undertake the commercial harvesting of pelagic fish, pelagic baits, horse mackerel, anchovy, and red-eye, among others. The notice also defines the method of payment of the levies imposed under this notice.

The Act applies to plants pertaining to agricultural, forestry, and industrial production. The act allows for the declaration of other plants outside the purview of the sections contained herein, subject to the submission of application to the registrar. Among others, it also details quality standards for plants and propagating material intended for cultivation, and the sale and conditions of sale of plants and propagating material.

The minister extends the time period of general authorisations, as it pertains to the subsections of the national water act of 1998.

The notice amends the regulations in terms of the Deeds Registries Act of 1937. The alterations relate to; the description of immovable properties in the name of persons married under the customary marriages act of 1998, and in the name of a trust.

The amended regulations operate under the plant breeders’ rights act of 1976. The table detailing kinds of plants and period of rights” is substituted.”””

The regulations are relevant to the Disaster Management Act of 2002, and the declaration of national disaster published in the government gazette on March 2020. The regulations are issued to assist SMMEs operating grocery stores including corner shops, spaza shops, fruit and vegetable stores, to comply with the lockdown Regulations.

The document provides a step-by-step guide to diagnose and manage severe malaria at the district hospital level. It identifies ten steps and procedures for the process.

The notice of the minister to allow for delegation and sub-delegation of powers, under the sections of the national environmental management biodiversity act of 1998.

The statutory measure applies to cotton lint. A levy is imposed on sorghum. This is to provide financial support for rendering information to industry players, promotion of cotton production and use, coordination of research, and maintenance of quality standards in the sorghum sub-sector. The South African Grain Information Service (SAGIS) serves as the administrator of the measure.

The notice, under the Environment Conservation Act of 1989, declares and allocates the name of the Atherstone protected natural environment and issuing of directions relative to the environment.

The regulations and amendments are under the plant improvement act of 1976. The amendment substitutes the fees payable table.

It is expressly stated that “no person shall export canned foodstuffs from the Republic of South Africa unless quantities have been approved by the executive officer for that purpose”. It details application for approval of export, inspection guidelines and procedure, assessment of competence of testing laboratories involved in inspection, necessary fees, approvals and rejections, as well as appeal process.

The regulations are the minimum standard guiding the sale of soya beans in South Africa, in line with the agricultural products standards act of 1990. Classes and grades of soya beans, as well as standards for these, are outlined in the schedules. The general restrictions for the sale of soya beans, packing and marking requirements, and sampling techniques are also discussed in detail. Exemptions are granted wholly and partially, subject to specifications in the agricultural product standards act of 1990.

The strategy serves as a framework to guide the implementation of handwashing and hygiene promotion programmes and initiatives, by all those charged with the responsibility of delivering hygiene promotion programmes. It emphasized handwashing behaviour change as the simplest, proven and most effective intervention to significantly prevent and reduce water, sanitation and hygiene-related illnesses, such as diarrhoea, especially in children under 5 (five) years when practised at critical times.

The regulations are the minimum standard guiding the sale of maize products in South Africa. The 19 grades of maize products for sale, as well as their standards and specifications, are outlined in the schedules. The general restrictions for the sale of maize products, packing and marking requirements, and sampling techniques are also discussed in detail.

The regulations are subject to the agricultural product standards of 1990. They specify classes and standards of wheat, parking and marking requirements guiding the sale of wheat in South Africa. It specifically states that wheat shall not be sold except standards outlined in these regulations are met. The regulations are baseline standards for wheat sold in South Africa.

The amendment of regulations in the notice relates to redefinitions, insertions, and substitutions, for textual correctness; issues on which alterations were made include: field fungi infected kernels, classes of wheat, standards for classes, and amendment of annexure contents.

The schedule fees of office prescribed by the regulations in the Deeds Registries Act are amended.