This document amends the Custom and Excise Act, 1964 and provides for special provisions in respect of payment of excise duty on certain goods during period commencing 1 May 2020 and ending 30 June 2020. It applies to tobacco products, beer, wine (including vermouth), other fermented beverages and spirits and other spirituous beverages in respect of which payment of excise duties are due during the period commencing 1 May 2020 and ending 30 June 2020.

This is an Act to amend the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, 2000, so as to insert and amend certain definitions, to make further provision for the appointment of municipal managers and managers directly accountable to municipal managers and to provide for procedures and competency criteria for such appointment.

The department of sport, arts and culture has ten strategic objectives to achieve in 2020/21. These objectives are outlined in part B of the document while part C assesses the targets of four programmes to be implemented in the year.

This manual introduces exporters of liquor products to the directorate plant health and quality and supply guidelines regarding the export of liquor. The manual outlines the procedures for the export of liquor products. Among other things, it emphasizes that an export certificate is required to export liquor (excluding medicine and beer) in terms of the Liquor Products Act (Act 60 of 1989). The certificate must be presented to obtain clearance from customs and excise for a consignment of liquor.

This is a bill to achieve universal access to quality health care services in the republic in accordance with section 27 of the constitution; to establish a National Health Insurance Fund and to set out its powers, functions and governance structures; to provide a framework for the strategic purchasing of health care services by the Fund on behalf of users.

This is an amended 2020 school calendar for public schools in South Africa.

This is an Act to amend the Child Justice Act, 2008, so as to amend a definition, to regulate the minimum age of criminal capacity, to regulate the provisions relating to the decision to prosecute a child who is 12 years or older but under the age of 14 years and to further regulate the proof of criminal capacity.

The Foreign Service Act 26 of 2019 intends to provide for the management, administration, accountability, and functioning of a professional Foreign Service of the Republic of South Africa, to provide for the operational requirements that are suitable and supportive of the operations of the Foreign Service in a global environment and to provide for matters incidental thereto.

This Act amends the rules published under sections 19A, 32, 36 and 120 of the Customs and Excise Act, 1964 (Act No. 91 of 1964) published in Government Notice R.1874 of 8 December 1995.

The regulations in this document are made in terms of section 58(1)(f) of the Nursing Act, 2005 (Act No. 33 of 2005). The regulations relate to the approval of and the minimum requirements for the education and training of a student leading to registration as a nurse specialist or midwife specialist.

This is a designation by the Governor of the South African Reserve Bank in terms of section 6(3)(a) of the National Payment System Act 78 of 1998, as amended.

The purpose of the Act is to ensure that liquor regulations and practices in the Republic are harmonised, to facilitate effective and uniform enforcement of liquor laws by various enforcement authorities and to reduce the socio-economic and other costs of alcohol abuse by reducing access to and the availability of liquor.

This is regulatory documents designed with reference to the Disaster Management Act, 2002, to prevent an escalation of COVID-19 or to alleviate, contain and minimise the effects of the disaster. It provides guidelines to curb the spread of the disease in the country.

This Anti Substance Abuse Program of Action outlines five focus areas and their objectives to develop policy, review and align liquor legislation, to educate and create awareness on substance abuse, to promote equal access to resources across South Africa, to respond to policies and legislation with regards to drugs and organized crime and to review of institutional mechanisms to prevent and manage alcohol and drug use in the country respectively.

The purpose of this policy is to provide a framework to all provincial departments of education and governing bodies of public schools for developing the admission policy of the school. The document details the age requirement for admission to ordinary public schools, which applies uniformly in all provincial departments of education and ordinary public schools.

This policy has an overall objective to determine the total project expenditure per school and the value of assets transferred to custodians. The guidelines in this document apply to the Accelerated School Infrastructure Development Initiatives (ASIDI) programme, DBE Financial Services and Asset Management and Implementing Agents.

This document details how to achieve four strategic goals of the department that include the optimization of the use of people, processes and technology to meet service delivery and good governance requirement, provision of people-centred justice services that are accessible, reliable and efficient, promotion of constitutionalism, human rights and commitment to international legal relations and also provide cost-effective and integrated quality legal services to proactively protect the interest of the state.

This is an Act to provide a legislative framework for the transformation and restructuring of the legal profession in line with constitutional imperatives so as to facilitate and enhance an independent legal profession that broadly reflects the diversity and demographics of the Republic, to provide for the establishment, powers and functions of a single South African Legal Practice Council and Provincial Councils in order to regulate the affairs of legal practitioners and to set norms and standards.

This regulatory document amends the Disaster Management Act 2002. It inserts a new chapter into the existing regulations. It amends regulation 11A, 11B, 11C and substitute regulation 11G.

This is a schedule to address, prevent and combat the spread of COVID-19 in all courts, court precincts and justice service points, and to state the permitted services under Alert Level 3 of pandemic restrictions.