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National Commissioner must publish within three months, depending on section34 1(a) or (b) in the Government Gazette of South Africa or in Parliament prior to publication. Section 35. Defines that if an offence committed under Act occurred outside South Africa, the courts would have authority if certain conditions were met. Section 36
Statistics South Africa (frequently shortened to Stats SA) is the national statistical service of South Africa with the goal of producing timely, accurate and official statistics, in order to advance economic growth, development and democracy. To this end, Statistics South Africa produces official demographic, economic and social censuses and ...
The Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (ICASA) is an independent regulatory body of the South African government, established in 2000 by the ICASA Act to regulate both the telecommunications and broadcasting sectors in the public interest.
Philippine Statistics Authority: psa.gov.ph Qatar: Planning and Statistics Authority: psa.gov.qa Saudi Arabia: General Authority for Statistics (Saudi Arabia) stats.gov.sa/en/ Singapore: Department of Statistics (Singapore) www.singstat.gov.sg South Korea: Statistics Korea (KOSTAT) kostat.go.kr Sri Lanka: Department of Census and Statistics Syria
Advertising Regulatory Board Predecessor Advertising Standards Authority of South Africa Formation November 2018 ; 6 years ago (2018-11) Registration no. NPC 2018/5288775/08 Legal status Non-profit organisation Purpose Advertising regulator Headquarters Albury Office Park, 1 Magalieszicht Road, Dunkeld West Location Johannesburg, South Africa Coordinates 26°07′34″S 28°01′54″E ...
Section 39(2) of the Constitution of South Africa provides that, "When interpreting any legislation... every court, tribunal or forum must promote the spirit, purport and objects of the Bill of Rights." Section 39(2) has far-reaching implications for statutory interpretation, especially in the context of constitutional litigation. [32]
Section 2 of the Riotous Assemblies Act was amended by the General Law Amendment Act 76 of 1962 under Section 19 of the latter. [3]: 67 Added to Section 2, sub-section 3, it extended the right of the Minister to serve notice on people via affixing it to the last known address and or through means of the Government Gazette as was his ability to prohibit gatherings etc. via the same publication.
The most direct use of section 21 rights in constitutional litigation was in Geuking v President, wherein it was contended that section 21(3)'s right to "remain in" South Africa must be considered when the state assents to the extradition of a citizen under the Extradition Act 67, 1962; however, the court rejected that contention.