This RFP is expected to attract investment in the region of R40 billion.
With criteria for applying for small business relief grants requiring BEE compliance, the FF Plus have vowed to assist excluded parties.
BEE and other equality-based employment are getting a government-sponsored makeover this year: But the proposals have already drawn criticism.
There are three significant changes coming to the way Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) laws are implemented in South Africa.
Peter Hain’s testimony at the State Capture Inquiry was gripping on Monday, but his revelations about the abuses of BEE initiatives stole the show.
The reason did not sit well with Gill Marcus.
The Black Management Forum believes black executives’ reputations are being tarnished by impossible goals set at the failing entities.
The latest update of the Oxford English Dictionary includes 20 South African words.
he Black Industrialists Programme is one of government’s instruments to encourage inclusive growth across all spectrums.
25 years later and we are still here, said Maimane on the topic of BEE.
Mandla Mandela, grandson of Nelson, has criticised a proposal to only give lucrative contracts to black people
Empowerment is not racism, the Advertising Standards Authority agrees.
Despite a growing chorus of deniers, white monopoly capital continues to be a South African reality that shapes the country’s political, economic and social life.
Menzi Solomon Shange wrote an opinion piece titled: ‘Some Reasons Why South Africa is Destined for Black Obscurity – from a Black Man’s Perspective’ and he’s made a lot of people very angry.
I am writing you this letter to invite you for a frank conversation about transformation. In particular, about our role in transforming our workplaces.
Trade union Solidarity has said that BEE should be included in the current racial debate in South Africa.
I was reading an article today on how certain elements of the American media had snubbed the Obamas in favour of the Kardashians, despite the fact that, well, it’s a bit rude to a) snub the first family and b) favour the Kardashians in any reasonable forum whatsoever (unless you’re talking about entrepreneurs, in which case, go right ahead).
For the first time ever, someone has put a pricetag on Black Economic Empowerment initiatives and, well… it’s actually looking great.
Try as you might, racial connotations to a handful of words in South Africa just won’t let up; but what if we unpack them or approach them differently… could we make any progress in the fight against the ‘racialisation’ of language?