Opportunities
Browse government tenders, quotations, vacancies and documents across South Africa.
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The NPA says continuous professional development programmes are being expanded to upskill junior prosecutors and prepare them for more complex cases, reducing reliance on a shrinking pool of senior staff.
- Who it is for
- junior prosecutors within the NPA
- How to act on it
- The document does not state an application or enrolment route; it describes continuous professional development being expanded.
The NPA prioritises recruiting skilled prosecutors and works with the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development to fast-track appointments, and it also aims to improve retention through career development opportunities and better working conditions.
- Who it is for
- skilled prosecutors and potential/prospective prosecutors
- How to act on it
- The document does not state a specific application process; it describes recruitment and retention initiatives and working with the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development to fast-track appointments.
The Minister states that funding requests via USAASA have been submitted for a further 78,996 households registered since December 2024.
- Who it is for
- households registered since December 2024 (as part of the indigent household programme)
- How to act on it
- Funding requests are submitted via USAASA for additional registered households; the document does not describe a public application route.
The dtic says that companies were funded to participate in exhibitions and outward selling missions as part of export promotion initiatives to profile South African exporters and their products and services to international importers, buyers and distributors.
- Who it is for
- companies seeking to participate in export promotion exhibitions and outward selling missions
- How to act on it
- Companies participate in exhibitions and outward selling missions that the dtic funds as part of its export promotion initiatives.
The engagements include alternatives for the Newcastle and Vereeniging operations aligned to global technological developments, including the future of long steel production in mini mills powered by Electric Arc Furnaces often with renewable energy.
- Who it is for
- stakeholders affected by Newcastle and Vereeniging operations (including planning for alternatives)
- How to act on it
- Be part of the dtic/IDC engagements that include alternatives for the Newcastle and Vereeniging operations aligned to global technological developments.
The dtic and IDC are considering and assessing various projects in other sectors to mitigate the economic impact of the plant closures on the affected towns.
- Who it is for
- affected towns dependent on steel production (for mitigation of economic impact)
- How to act on it
- Engage with or benefit from projects assessed by the dtic and IDC in other sectors to mitigate economic impact of the plant closures.
The dtic and the IDC are administering a process to identify interested parties willing to take over parts of the AMSA business, including the Newcastle and Vereeniging mills, to avoid full decommissioning and secure the future of long steel production in South Africa.
- Who it is for
- interested parties willing to take over parts of the AMSA business including Newcastle and Vereeniging mills
- How to act on it
- Participate in the dtic/IDC administered process of interested parties willing to take over parts of the AMSA business including Newcastle and Vereeniging mills.
The dtic, together with industry and labour, is working towards formulating a steel roadmap to guide how South Africa will revive, reshape and grow the steel industry over the next decade and beyond.
- Who it is for
- industry and labour involved in steel industry planning
- How to act on it
- Engage with the dtic together with industry and labour in the formulation of the steel roadmap.
Stakeholders can attend meetings listed in the daily schedule, but they should contact the relevant contact numbers to confirm whether the agendas have been amended.
- Who it is for
- stakeholders wishing to attend meetings listed here
- How to act on it
- Contact the relevant contact numbers for the meeting to ascertain whether the agendas for the meetings have been amended.
You can attend the committee meetings listed in the daily schedule, but you must contact the relevant contact numbers to confirm whether the agendas have been amended.
- Who it is for
- Stakeholders wishing to attend meetings listed in the schedule
- How to act on it
- Contact the relevant contact numbers (see Appendix) to ascertain whether the agendas for the meetings have been amended.
The Daily Schedule lists meetings of committees for the National Assembly and the National Council of Provinces, including dates, times, and locations/virtual platforms. Stakeholders who want to attend should contact the relevant contact numbers to confirm whether agendas have been amended.
- Who it is for
- stakeholders wishing to attend meetings listed here
- How to act on it
- Use the meeting list in the daily schedule, then contact the relevant contact numbers (see Appendix) to confirm whether the agendas have been amended.
Stakeholders can attend the committee meetings listed in the daily schedule, but the document warns that agendas may be amended and instructs attendees to contact the relevant contact numbers to confirm the latest agendas.
- Who it is for
- Stakeholders wishing to attend meetings listed here
- How to act on it
- Contact the relevant contact numbers (see Appendix FRIDAY) to ascertain whether the agendas for the meetings have been amended.