These amendments will clarify and strengthen the application of the regulations relating to government’s measures to reduce the risk of infection and the rapid spread of the COVID-19 virus while maintaining the integrity of the enhanced level 3 regulations.
1) The Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs, Dr Nkosazana Diamini Zuma, has amended regulations issued under the Disaster Management Act regarding COVID-19.
2) Chapter 4 of the regulations is substituted to now be titled "Adjusted Alert Level 3". It includes regulations on movement of persons, mandatory protocols when in public, attendance of funerals and gatherings.
3) The new regulations limit movement of persons between 21:00-06:00 daily, make face masks mandatory in public places, limit indoor gatherings to 50 persons and outdoor to 100, and impose restrictions on various facilities and businesses.
The Minister of Cooperative Governance, Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma briefed the media on the gazetted regulations relating to the COVID-19 Level 2 restrictions.
Physical distancing and restrictions on leisure and social activities to prevent a resurgence of the virus.
Alert level 2 will be in place from 18 August 2020.
South Africans have been encouraged to stay at home if they can and, if possible, to work from home, especially if they are over the age of 60 or have underlying conditions.
The following changes will take effect under level 2:
Government Gazette on latest COVID-19 restrictionsSABC News
This document is the Government Gazette of South Africa which announces amendments to COVID-19 regulations. It announces the addition of a new Chapter 7 to the regulations pertaining to "hotspots". It also substitutes the previous Chapter 6 with a new one outlining regulations for Alert Level 1, including limits on gatherings and mandatory mask wearing in public.
The Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs #cogta, Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, designated under Section 3 of the Disaster Management Act, 2002 (Act No. 57 of 2002), signed and gazetted an amendment to the regulations for the advanced COVID-19 Alert Level 3 Lockdown.
The regulations were gazetted by the Minister after consultation with other Cabinet members. The amendments include changes to the curfew times, the return of both contact and non-contact professional sports and further opening of the tourism sector.
The curfew is between 22h00-04:00 under level 3, updated to allow movement for the purpose of the provision and procuring the services permitted in these regulations. Under these amendments, Intra-provincial accommodation for Leisure is also permitted.
SAINT LUCIA STATUTORY INSTRUMENT, 2020, No. 46 OPM Saint Lucia
This document outlines Saint Lucia's Emergency Powers (Disasters) (COVID 19) (Curfew)(No. 3) Order issued on April 1, 2020. It imposes a 24-hour curfew from April 1-8 and restricts movement and activities to reduce COVID-19 spread. Essential services like healthcare, utilities and food production can operate with physical distancing. Most businesses and public services must close or operate minimally. People must remain home during curfews except for essential needs. Educational institutions are closed and social gatherings are prohibited. International travel is restricted.
1) The Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs, Dr Nkosazana Diamini Zuma, has amended regulations issued under the Disaster Management Act regarding COVID-19.
2) Chapter 4 of the regulations is substituted to now be titled "Adjusted Alert Level 3". It includes regulations on movement of persons, mandatory protocols when in public, attendance of funerals and gatherings.
3) The new regulations limit movement of persons between 21:00-06:00 daily, make face masks mandatory in public places, limit indoor gatherings to 50 persons and outdoor to 100, and impose restrictions on various facilities and businesses.
The Minister of Cooperative Governance, Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma briefed the media on the gazetted regulations relating to the COVID-19 Level 2 restrictions.
Physical distancing and restrictions on leisure and social activities to prevent a resurgence of the virus.
Alert level 2 will be in place from 18 August 2020.
South Africans have been encouraged to stay at home if they can and, if possible, to work from home, especially if they are over the age of 60 or have underlying conditions.
The following changes will take effect under level 2:
Government Gazette on latest COVID-19 restrictionsSABC News
This document is the Government Gazette of South Africa which announces amendments to COVID-19 regulations. It announces the addition of a new Chapter 7 to the regulations pertaining to "hotspots". It also substitutes the previous Chapter 6 with a new one outlining regulations for Alert Level 1, including limits on gatherings and mandatory mask wearing in public.
The Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs #cogta, Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, designated under Section 3 of the Disaster Management Act, 2002 (Act No. 57 of 2002), signed and gazetted an amendment to the regulations for the advanced COVID-19 Alert Level 3 Lockdown.
The regulations were gazetted by the Minister after consultation with other Cabinet members. The amendments include changes to the curfew times, the return of both contact and non-contact professional sports and further opening of the tourism sector.
The curfew is between 22h00-04:00 under level 3, updated to allow movement for the purpose of the provision and procuring the services permitted in these regulations. Under these amendments, Intra-provincial accommodation for Leisure is also permitted.
SAINT LUCIA STATUTORY INSTRUMENT, 2020, No. 46 OPM Saint Lucia
This document outlines Saint Lucia's Emergency Powers (Disasters) (COVID 19) (Curfew)(No. 3) Order issued on April 1, 2020. It imposes a 24-hour curfew from April 1-8 and restricts movement and activities to reduce COVID-19 spread. Essential services like healthcare, utilities and food production can operate with physical distancing. Most businesses and public services must close or operate minimally. People must remain home during curfews except for essential needs. Educational institutions are closed and social gatherings are prohibited. International travel is restricted.
This document contains protocols for personal care services in South Africa during COVID-19 Alert Level 3. It provides directives for hairdressing, barbering, nail treatments, facials, massages, and tattooing/piercing. Key requirements include hand washing, social distancing, PPE like masks for staff and customers, cleaning/disinfecting surfaces and equipment, limiting time with customers, and maintaining registers for contact tracing. Both formal salon and informal settings must comply with the protocols to prevent virus transmission while providing personal care services.
This document outlines an Emergency Powers (Disasters) (COVID 19) (Curfew) Order issued by the Prime Minister of Saint Lucia on March 24, 2020. Key points include:
- A nightly curfew is imposed from 11pm to 5am each day.
- Businesses and government offices can continue operations outside curfew hours if employees work remotely or follow physical distancing protocols.
- Essential services like utilities, transportation, and security are exempted from curfew restrictions.
- People are required to remain confined to their homes except for essential needs or exercise while following distancing rules.
- Educational institutions are closed and social gatherings are restricted in size. International travel
Schedule regarding the re- opening of schools and measures to address, prevent and combat the spread of COVID -19 in the National Department of Basic Education.
This document is from the Government Gazette of South Africa and contains directions issued by the Minister of Basic Education regarding the phased reopening of schools during the COVID-19 pandemic. It provides details on the staggered dates that different grades will return to school, starting with Grade 7, Grade 12, and Year 4 of Schools of Skills on June 1st. It also outlines compliance requirements for health, safety and social distancing measures that schools must meet in order to reopen.
This document is an order from the Prime Minister of Saint Lucia establishing measures to curb the spread of COVID-19, including a nightly curfew and restrictions on business operations, travel, social gatherings, and more. Schedules 1 and 2 provide details on essential services that can operate and at what level during the curfew. The order revokes a previous order and will expire when the state of emergency declaration ends.
This document provides a summary of key amendments made to the Bangladesh Labour Act of 2006 through subsequent legislation.
The key amendments include: [1] Expanding the definition of "partial disablement"; [2] Adding a definition for "agricultural worker"; [3] Modifying the definition of "gratuity" to include wages for 30 days or 45 days depending on length of service.
The document provides context for these legislative changes by reproducing the relevant sections of the original Bangladesh Labour Act of 2006 that were amended.
This document provides a summary of key amendments made to the Bangladesh Labour Act of 2006 through subsequent amendments.
It begins by outlining some establishments and workers that are excluded from the scope of the Act. It then defines several important terms introduced through amendments, including "partial disablement", "agricultural worker", and a revised definition of "gratuity".
Finally, it notes the date that the consolidating amendments were enacted to update the Bangladesh Labour Act of 2006 in line with new definitions and exemptions.
This document establishes a curfew in Saint Lucia from 9pm to 5am daily from May 18th to May 31st due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Essential services can operate during curfew with permission, and all other services can operate outside of curfew hours while following physical distancing protocols. People must remain confined to their homes during curfew except for essential travel. Educational institutions will remain closed and most social gatherings are prohibited. International travel is restricted and masks must be worn in public. Violations can result in fines or imprisonment. The order replaces the previous No. 6 order and will expire when the state of emergency declaration ends.
The National Human Rights Commission issued an advisory to identify, release, and rehabilitate bonded laborers during the COVID-19 pandemic. The advisory provides recommendations in 5 areas: prevention, identification, rescue, rehabilitation and repatriation, and legal aid. It advises authorities to conduct surveys and inspections to identify bonded laborers, immediately rescue and provide healthcare to any identified, and rehabilitate them through cash assistance, social services, education, and livelihood programs to prevent re-bondage. It also calls for coordination between various departments, training of officials, and legal assistance for victims.
The beedi and cigar workers (conditions of employment) amendment act, 1993UllalNews
ಬೀಡಿ ಉಧ್ಯಮವನ್ನೇ ನಂಬಿರುವ ಸಂಸಾರಗಳು ಬೀದಿ ಪಾಲಾಗುವ ಸಾಧ್ಯತೆ ಇದೆ. ಆದಷ್ಟು ಬೇಗ ಸರಕಾರಕ್ಕೆ ಹತ್ತಿರ ಇರುವ ಜನರ ಸೇವಕ ಶಾಸನ ಸಭೆಗೆ ಆಯ್ಕೆ ಆದ ಜನಪ್ರತಿನಿದಿಗಳು ಕೂಡಲೇ ಸ್ಪಂದಿಸಬೇಕಾಗಿದೆ
The purpose of these Directions is to regulate the once-off movement of persons who were not at their place of residence or work before the lockdown period and who could not travel between provinces, metropolitan or district areas during the lockdown; and are permitted in terms of regulations 16 (5), on a once-off basis, to return to their place of residence or work.
This document is the Factories Act of 1948 from India. Some key points:
- It consolidates and amends previous laws regulating labor in factories.
- It defines various terms including what constitutes a factory (premises with 10+ workers with power or 20+ without).
- It covers issues like working hours, holidays, leaves, welfare provisions, health and safety standards.
- The State Government is given powers like declaring factory departments as separate units, exempting factories in public emergencies for up to 3 months.
This document is the Factories Act of 1948 from India. Some key points:
- It consolidates and amends previous laws regulating labor in factories.
- It defines various terms including what constitutes a factory (premises with 10+ workers with power or 20+ without).
- It covers issues like working hours, holidays, leaves, welfare provisions, health and safety standards.
- The State Government is given powers like declaring factory departments as separate units, exempting factories in public emergencies for up to 3 months.
This document outlines key sections from India's Factories Act of 1948, as amended in 1987. It defines important terms like adult, adolescent, child, worker, factory, and occupier. It establishes requirements for factory approval and licensing, as well as general duties of occupiers to ensure worker health and safety. Key requirements include the occupier sending a written notice to the Chief Inspector at least 15 days before occupying premises as a factory, and ensuring health, safety and welfare of workers while at work in the factory so far as is reasonably practicable.
The Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972 provides for a scheme for the payment of gratuity to employees working in factories, mines, oilfields, plantations, ports, railway companies, shops or other establishments. Some key points:
- It applies to establishments with 10 or more employees who have worked for at least 5 years. Gratuity is paid at the rate of 15 days wages for each completed year of service.
- Employers must obtain insurance for their gratuity liability or establish an approved gratuity fund, as governed by the Act and rules. Non-compliance may result in penalties.
- The controlling authority appointed by the government is responsible for administering the Act. It can investigate complaints
This document contains the summary of the Bangladesh Private Economic Zones Policy, 2015. It begins with definitions of key terms related to private economic zones such as operator, infrastructure, licensee, etc. It then outlines the process for establishing private economic zones including applying for a pre-qualification letter and license. The requirements for the application and license approval process are provided. It concludes with details about declaring an area as a private economic zone and issuing the license.
Maintenance and welfare of parents and senior citizens (amendment) bill, 2019 Sailesh Mishra
The document is a bill that proposes amendments to the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act of 2007 in India. Some key points of the proposed amendments include expanding the definition of children to include more relatives responsible for maintenance, setting timelines for disposing applications for maintenance, allowing maintenance applications to be filed online or through other means, and establishing registration authorities for senior care homes and day centers. The bill aims to strengthen and update the existing law regarding maintenance and welfare of parents and senior citizens.
1) The document is a government gazette from the Republic of South Africa that contains regulatory notices from the Department of Cooperative Governance.
2) It announces the determination of an alert level for disaster management as well as amendments to existing disaster management regulations.
3) It provides information on government notices, regulations, and directives and is available both in print and online.
This document contains protocols for personal care services in South Africa during COVID-19 Alert Level 3. It provides directives for hairdressing, barbering, nail treatments, facials, massages, and tattooing/piercing. Key requirements include hand washing, social distancing, PPE like masks for staff and customers, cleaning/disinfecting surfaces and equipment, limiting time with customers, and maintaining registers for contact tracing. Both formal salon and informal settings must comply with the protocols to prevent virus transmission while providing personal care services.
This document outlines an Emergency Powers (Disasters) (COVID 19) (Curfew) Order issued by the Prime Minister of Saint Lucia on March 24, 2020. Key points include:
- A nightly curfew is imposed from 11pm to 5am each day.
- Businesses and government offices can continue operations outside curfew hours if employees work remotely or follow physical distancing protocols.
- Essential services like utilities, transportation, and security are exempted from curfew restrictions.
- People are required to remain confined to their homes except for essential needs or exercise while following distancing rules.
- Educational institutions are closed and social gatherings are restricted in size. International travel
Schedule regarding the re- opening of schools and measures to address, prevent and combat the spread of COVID -19 in the National Department of Basic Education.
This document is from the Government Gazette of South Africa and contains directions issued by the Minister of Basic Education regarding the phased reopening of schools during the COVID-19 pandemic. It provides details on the staggered dates that different grades will return to school, starting with Grade 7, Grade 12, and Year 4 of Schools of Skills on June 1st. It also outlines compliance requirements for health, safety and social distancing measures that schools must meet in order to reopen.
This document is an order from the Prime Minister of Saint Lucia establishing measures to curb the spread of COVID-19, including a nightly curfew and restrictions on business operations, travel, social gatherings, and more. Schedules 1 and 2 provide details on essential services that can operate and at what level during the curfew. The order revokes a previous order and will expire when the state of emergency declaration ends.
This document provides a summary of key amendments made to the Bangladesh Labour Act of 2006 through subsequent legislation.
The key amendments include: [1] Expanding the definition of "partial disablement"; [2] Adding a definition for "agricultural worker"; [3] Modifying the definition of "gratuity" to include wages for 30 days or 45 days depending on length of service.
The document provides context for these legislative changes by reproducing the relevant sections of the original Bangladesh Labour Act of 2006 that were amended.
This document provides a summary of key amendments made to the Bangladesh Labour Act of 2006 through subsequent amendments.
It begins by outlining some establishments and workers that are excluded from the scope of the Act. It then defines several important terms introduced through amendments, including "partial disablement", "agricultural worker", and a revised definition of "gratuity".
Finally, it notes the date that the consolidating amendments were enacted to update the Bangladesh Labour Act of 2006 in line with new definitions and exemptions.
This document establishes a curfew in Saint Lucia from 9pm to 5am daily from May 18th to May 31st due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Essential services can operate during curfew with permission, and all other services can operate outside of curfew hours while following physical distancing protocols. People must remain confined to their homes during curfew except for essential travel. Educational institutions will remain closed and most social gatherings are prohibited. International travel is restricted and masks must be worn in public. Violations can result in fines or imprisonment. The order replaces the previous No. 6 order and will expire when the state of emergency declaration ends.
The National Human Rights Commission issued an advisory to identify, release, and rehabilitate bonded laborers during the COVID-19 pandemic. The advisory provides recommendations in 5 areas: prevention, identification, rescue, rehabilitation and repatriation, and legal aid. It advises authorities to conduct surveys and inspections to identify bonded laborers, immediately rescue and provide healthcare to any identified, and rehabilitate them through cash assistance, social services, education, and livelihood programs to prevent re-bondage. It also calls for coordination between various departments, training of officials, and legal assistance for victims.
The beedi and cigar workers (conditions of employment) amendment act, 1993UllalNews
ಬೀಡಿ ಉಧ್ಯಮವನ್ನೇ ನಂಬಿರುವ ಸಂಸಾರಗಳು ಬೀದಿ ಪಾಲಾಗುವ ಸಾಧ್ಯತೆ ಇದೆ. ಆದಷ್ಟು ಬೇಗ ಸರಕಾರಕ್ಕೆ ಹತ್ತಿರ ಇರುವ ಜನರ ಸೇವಕ ಶಾಸನ ಸಭೆಗೆ ಆಯ್ಕೆ ಆದ ಜನಪ್ರತಿನಿದಿಗಳು ಕೂಡಲೇ ಸ್ಪಂದಿಸಬೇಕಾಗಿದೆ
The purpose of these Directions is to regulate the once-off movement of persons who were not at their place of residence or work before the lockdown period and who could not travel between provinces, metropolitan or district areas during the lockdown; and are permitted in terms of regulations 16 (5), on a once-off basis, to return to their place of residence or work.
This document is the Factories Act of 1948 from India. Some key points:
- It consolidates and amends previous laws regulating labor in factories.
- It defines various terms including what constitutes a factory (premises with 10+ workers with power or 20+ without).
- It covers issues like working hours, holidays, leaves, welfare provisions, health and safety standards.
- The State Government is given powers like declaring factory departments as separate units, exempting factories in public emergencies for up to 3 months.
This document is the Factories Act of 1948 from India. Some key points:
- It consolidates and amends previous laws regulating labor in factories.
- It defines various terms including what constitutes a factory (premises with 10+ workers with power or 20+ without).
- It covers issues like working hours, holidays, leaves, welfare provisions, health and safety standards.
- The State Government is given powers like declaring factory departments as separate units, exempting factories in public emergencies for up to 3 months.
This document outlines key sections from India's Factories Act of 1948, as amended in 1987. It defines important terms like adult, adolescent, child, worker, factory, and occupier. It establishes requirements for factory approval and licensing, as well as general duties of occupiers to ensure worker health and safety. Key requirements include the occupier sending a written notice to the Chief Inspector at least 15 days before occupying premises as a factory, and ensuring health, safety and welfare of workers while at work in the factory so far as is reasonably practicable.
The Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972 provides for a scheme for the payment of gratuity to employees working in factories, mines, oilfields, plantations, ports, railway companies, shops or other establishments. Some key points:
- It applies to establishments with 10 or more employees who have worked for at least 5 years. Gratuity is paid at the rate of 15 days wages for each completed year of service.
- Employers must obtain insurance for their gratuity liability or establish an approved gratuity fund, as governed by the Act and rules. Non-compliance may result in penalties.
- The controlling authority appointed by the government is responsible for administering the Act. It can investigate complaints
This document contains the summary of the Bangladesh Private Economic Zones Policy, 2015. It begins with definitions of key terms related to private economic zones such as operator, infrastructure, licensee, etc. It then outlines the process for establishing private economic zones including applying for a pre-qualification letter and license. The requirements for the application and license approval process are provided. It concludes with details about declaring an area as a private economic zone and issuing the license.
Maintenance and welfare of parents and senior citizens (amendment) bill, 2019 Sailesh Mishra
The document is a bill that proposes amendments to the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act of 2007 in India. Some key points of the proposed amendments include expanding the definition of children to include more relatives responsible for maintenance, setting timelines for disposing applications for maintenance, allowing maintenance applications to be filed online or through other means, and establishing registration authorities for senior care homes and day centers. The bill aims to strengthen and update the existing law regarding maintenance and welfare of parents and senior citizens.
Similar to Further amendments to the Regulations on the COVID -19 lockdown. (20)
1) The document is a government gazette from the Republic of South Africa that contains regulatory notices from the Department of Cooperative Governance.
2) It announces the determination of an alert level for disaster management as well as amendments to existing disaster management regulations.
3) It provides information on government notices, regulations, and directives and is available both in print and online.
This document outlines South Africa's risk-adjusted approach to easing COVID-19 restrictions, which includes three systems: 1) An alert system to determine restriction levels nationally, provincially, and in districts based on virus spread and healthcare readiness; 2) An industry classification system to determine which sectors can return to work at each alert level based on risk and economic importance; 3) Enhanced public health measures for workplaces and public spaces, including screening, distancing, and hygiene protocols. The approach aims to balance fighting the virus with rebuilding the economy in a phased, evidence-based manner over the next 6-8 months.
The document outlines the rollout of the Back to Basics (B2B) program in the Western Cape province of South Africa. It discusses the background and five pillars of B2B. Progress made includes establishing a provincial task team, conducting diagnostic visits to 9 of 10 priority municipalities to develop action plans, and aligning current support programs to B2B. Key findings from the visits included issues with public participation, aging infrastructure, financial management capacity, and skills retention. The rollout plan has four phases including quick win interventions, intensified implementation, ongoing action, and a new communication narrative.
The Back to Basics Overview Presentation as delivered by Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs Deputy Minister Andries Nel, 17 December 2014 – Rustenburg, South Africa.
More from Departments: Co-operative Governance and Traditional Affairs (6)
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For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
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https://serudsindia.org/how-to-donate-to-charity-during-this-holiday-season/
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Further amendments to the Regulations on the COVID -19 lockdown.
1. No. 10177Regulation Gazette Regulasiekoerant
N.B.The Government Printing Works will
not be held responsible for the quality of
“Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files”
submitted for publication purposes
AIDS HELPLINE: 0800-0123-22 Prevention is the cure
Government Gazette
StaatskoerantREPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
REPUBLIEK VAN SUID AFRIK A
Vol. 661 12
July
Julie
2020 No. 43521
9 7 7 1 6 8 2 5 8 4 0 0 3
ISSN 1682-5843
43521
2. This gazette is also available free online at www.gpwonline.co.za
2 No. 43521 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12 JULY 2020
Government Notices • Goewermentskennisgewings
Co-operative Governance and Traditional Affairs, Department of/ Samewerkende Regering en Tradisionele Sake, Departement van
763 Disaster Management Act (57/2002): Amendment of Regulations issued in terms of Section 27 (2)....................... 43521 3
Page
No.
Gazette
No.No.
Contents
IMPORTANT NOTICE:
The GovernmenT PrinTinG Works Will noT be held resPonsible for any errors
ThaT miGhT occur due To The submission of incomPleTe / incorrecT / illeGible coPy.
no fuTure queries Will be handled in connecTion WiTh The above.
3. GOVERNMENT NOTICE
COOPERATIVE GOVERNANCE
No. R.
2020
DISASTER MANAGEMENT ACT, 2002: AMENDMENT OF REGULATIONS ISSUED IN
TERMS OF SECTION 27(2)
I, Dr Nkosazana Diamini Zuma, Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs,
designated under section 3 of the Disaster Management Act, 2002 (Act No. 57 of 2002),
having declared a national state of disaster, published in Government Gazette No. 43096 of
15 March 2020, and extended by Government Notice No. R. 646 of 5 June 2020, hereby in
terms of section 27(2) of the Disaster Management Act, 2002, after consultation with the
relevant Cabinet members, make the Regulations in the Schedule.
Ñ - h- -k- -
DR NKOSAZANA DLAMINI ZUMA, MP
MINISTER OF COOPERATIVE GOVERNANCE AND TRADITIONAL AFFAIRS
DATE: j . Q L v -
SCHEDULE
Definitions
1. In these Regulations, "the Regulations" means the regulations published by
Government Notice No. R. 480 of 29 April 2020 as amended by Government Notice No. R.
608 of 28 May 2020 and Government Notice No. R. 714 of 25 June 2020.
Deletion of declaration of geographical area or cluster of geographical areas as
hotspots
2. The declaration of a geographical area or cluster of geographical areas as
hotspots for COVID -19 as determined in the Regulations published in Government Notice No.
R. 608 of 28 May 2020, is hereby deleted.
Amendment of regulation 5 of the Regulations
3. Regulation 5 of the Regulations is hereby amended by-
(a) the substitution for subregulation (1) of the following subregulation:
"(1) The wearing of-
(a) a cloth face mask;
(b) a homemade item; or
(c) another appropriate item,
that covers the nose and mouth, is mandatory for every person when in a public place. ";
This gazette is also available free online at www.gpwonline.co.za
STAATSKOERANT, 12 JULIE 2020 No. 43521 3
Government Notices • Goewermentskennisgewings
Co-operative Governance and Traditional Affairs, Department of/ Samewerkende Regering en Tradisionele Sake, Departement van
DEPARTMENT OF CO-OPERATIVE GOVERNANCE AND TRADITIONAL AFFAIRS
NO. 763 12 JULY 2020
763 Disaster Management Act (57/2002): Amendment of Regulations issued in terms of Section 27 (2) 43521
4. 2
(b) the substitution for subregulation (2) of the following subregulation:
(2) No person will be allowed to-
(a) use, operate, perform any service on any form of public transport;
(b) enter or be in a building, place or premises, including government buildings,
places or premises, used by the public to obtain goods or services; or
(c) be in any public open space,
if he or she is not wearing a cloth face mask, homemade item, or another
appropriate item that covers the nose and mouth. ;
(c) the insertion of the following subregulation after subregulation (2):
(2A) The prohibition in subregulation (2)(c) shall not apply to a person who
undertakes vigorous exercise in a public place, provided that the person maintains
a distance of at least three metres from any other person, and subject to directions
on what is considered to be vigorous, issued by the Cabinet member responsible
for health. ; and
(d) the substitution for subregulation (3) of the following subregulation:
(3) (a) An employer must provide every employee with a cloth face
mask, homemade item, or another appropriate item that covers the nose and mouth,
when in the workplace.
(b) An employer may not allow any employee to perform any duties
or enter the employment premises if the employee is not wearing a cloth face mask,
homemade item, or another appropriate item that covers the nose and mouth while
performing his or her duties.
(c) The principal of a school, or owner or manager of an early
childhood development centre must take all reasonable steps to ensure the relevant
authority supplies the school or early childhood development centre with sufficient
cloth face masks, homemade items, or other appropriate items that covers the nose
and mouth to provide to a learner of that school or early childhood development centre
who does not have a cloth face mask, homemade item, or another appropriate item
that covers the nose and mouth.
(d) Directions on the use of a cloth face mask, homemade item, or
another appropriate item that covers the nose and mouth, in early childhood
development centres, shall be issued by the Cabinet member responsible for social
development after consultation with the Cabinet members responsible for cooperative
governance and traditional affairs and health.
(e) Should a learner arrive at school or early childhood
development centre without a cloth face mask, homemade item, or another appropriate
item that covers the nose and mouth-
(i)
(ii)
the learner may be provided with an appropriate item that covers the nose and
mouth, if possible; or
if the school or early childhood development centre cannot provide such learner
with an appropriate item that covers the nose and mouth, such learner must be
isolated and his or her parent, guardian or care -giver must be contacted to,
without delay-
This gazette is also available free online at www.gpwonline.co.za
4 No. 43521 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12 JULY 2020
5. (aa)
(bb)
3
bring, for the learner, a cloth face mask, homemade item, or another
appropriate item that covers the nose and mouth to the school or early
childhood development centre; or
arrange for safe transport for the learner back home. .
Amendment of regulation 14 of the Regulations
4. Regulation 14 of the Regulations is hereby amended by the addition after
subregulation (4) of the following subregulations:
(5) A driver or operator of any form of public transport who fails to take
reasonable steps to ensure compliance with regulation 5(2)(a) commits an offence and
is liable on conviction to a fine or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding six months
or to both such fine and imprisonment.
(6) A manager or owner of a building, place or premises, including a
government building place or premises, used by the public to obtain goods or services
who fails to take reasonable steps to ensure compliance with regulation 5(2)(b)
commits an offence and is liable on conviction to a fine or to imprisonment for a period
not exceeding six months or to both such fine and imprisonment.
(7) An employer who fails to take reasonable steps to ensure compliance
with regulation 5(3)(a) or (b) commits an offence and is liable on conviction to a fine or
to imprisonment for a period not exceeding six months or to both such fine and
imprisonment.
(8) A principal of a school, or manager or owner of an early childhood
development centre, who fails to take reasonable steps to ensure compliance with
regulation 5(3)(c) or (e) commits an offence and is liable on conviction to a fine or to
imprisonment for a period not exceeding six months or to both such fine and
imprisonment. .
Amendment of regulation 33 of the Regulations
5. Regulation 33 of the Regulations is hereby amended by the insertion of the
following subregulation after subregulation (1):
(1A) Every person is confined to his or her place of residence from 21H00
until 04H00 daily, except where a person has been granted a permit, which
corresponds with Form 2 of Annexure A, to perform a service permitted under Alert
Level 3, or is attending to a security or medical emergency. .
Amendment of regulation 37 of the Regulations
6. Regulation 37 of the Regulations is hereby amended by the substitution in
subregulation (1) for paragraph (h) of the following paragraph:
(h) all auctions, subject to strict adherence to all health protocols and social
distancing measures and directions issued by the responsible Cabinet
members and; .
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6. 4
Amendment of regulation 39 of the Regulations
7. Regulation 39 of the Regulations is hereby amended by-
(a) the substitution in subregulation (2) for paragraph (e) of the following paragraph:
(e) hotels, lodges, bed and breakfasts, timeshare facilities and resorts and guest
houses, except to the extent that these facilities are required for
accommodation by-
(i) the remaining tourists confined to such facilities;
(ii) persons for work purposes; and
(iii) persons in quarantine or isolation; ; and
(b) the substitution in subregulation (2) for paragraph (h) of the following paragraph:
(h) beaches; ; and
(c) the addition of the following paragraph in subregulation (2) after paragraph (h):
(i) public parks, except for exercising and subject to health protocols. .
Substitution of Regulation 43 of the Regulations
8. Regulation 43 is hereby substituted for the following regulation:
Public transport
43. (1) For purposes of this regulation long distance travel is a
trip of 200 km or more whether the travel is within a province or inter -provincial.
(2) The Cabinet member responsible for transport must,
after consultation with the Cabinet members responsible for cooperative
governance and traditional affairs, health, police, trade, industry and
competition, and justice and correctional services, issue directions for the
resumption of different modes of public transport to cater for the gradual return
to work of people, in respect of-
(a) domestic air travel;
(b) rail, bus services, taxi services;
(c) e- hailing services; and
(d) private vehicles.
(3) Bus and taxi services may operate under the following
conditions:
(a) May not carry more than 70% of the licensed capacity for long distance
intra- provincial and permitted inter -provincial travel; and
(b) may carry 100% of the licensed capacity for any trip not regarded as
long distance travel in terms of subregulation (1).
(4) A driver, owner or operator of public transport may not
allow any member of the public not wearing a cloth face mask, homemade item,
or another appropriate item that covers the nose and mouth, to board or be
conveyed in public transport owned or operated by him or her.
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6 No. 43521 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12 JULY 2020
7. 5
(5) The directions to be issued by the Cabinet member
responsible for transport must set out the health protocols that must be adhered
to and steps to be followed for the limitation of the exposure of members of the
public using public transport to COVID -19. .
Substitution of regulation 44 of the Regulations
9. Regulation 44 of the Regulations is hereby substituted for the following
regulation:
Sale, dispensing or transportation of liquor
44. (1) The sale, dispensing and distribution of liquor is prohibited.
(2) The transportation of liquor is prohibited, except where the
transportation of liquor is -
(a) in relation to alcohol required for industries producing hand sanitizers,
disinfectants, soap or alcohol for industrial use and household cleaning
products;
(b) for export purposes; or
(c) from manufacturing plants to storage facilities.
(3) No special or events liquor licenses may be considered for
approval during the duration of the national state of disaster.
(4) The Cabinet member responsible for transport must, after
consultation with the Cabinet members responsible for cooperative governance and
traditional affairs, health, police and trade, industry and competition, issue directions
for the transportation and storage of liquor. .
Substitution of regulation 45 of the Regulations
10. Regulation 45 of the Regulations is hereby substituted for the following
regulation:
Tobacco products, e- cigarettes and related products
45. (1) The sale of tobacco, tobacco products, e- cigarettes and related
products to members of the public and to persons including retailers who sell directly
to the members of the public, is prohibited.
(2) The sale of tobacco, tobacco products, e- cigarettes and related
products for export, is permitted.
(3) The sale of tobacco from farmers to local processors or local
manufacturers, and from processors to manufacturers, is permitted. .
Amendment of regulation 48 of the Regulations
11. Regulation 48 of the Regulations is hereby amended by the substitution for
subregulation (2) of the following subregulation:
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8. 6
(2) For the purposes of this Chapter, any person who fails to comply with
or contravenes a provision of regulations 33(1A), 35(3), 36(1), 38(1), 39(1), 39(2),
43(3)(a), 44(1), 44(2), and 45(1) of these Regulations commits an offence and is, on
conviction, liable to a fine or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding six months or
to both such fine and imprisonment. .
Substitution of Table 2 of the Regulations
12. Table 2 of the Regulations is hereby substituted for the following Table:
TABLE 2
ALERT LEVEL 3
All persons who are able to work from home must do so. However, persons will be permitted
to perform any type of work outside the home, and to travel to and from work and for work
purposes under Alert Level 3, subject to-
(a) strict compliance with health protocols and social distancing measures;
(b) the return to work being phased -in in order to put in place measures to make the
workplace COVID -19 ready;
(c) the return to work being done in a manner that avoids and reduces the risk of infection;
and
(d) the work not being listed under the specific economic exclusions in this Table.2
SPECIFIC ECONOMIC EXCLUSIONS
1. Sale, dispensing or transportation of liquor except as provided for in regulation 44.
2. Sale of tobacco, tobacco products, e- cigarettes and related products to members of
the public and to persons including retailers who sell directly to the members of the
public, except as provided for in regulation 45.
3. Hotels, lodges, bed and breakfasts, timeshare facilities and resorts and guest houses,
for leisure purposes.
4. Short term home -sharing /letting /leasing /rental.
5. Domestic passenger air travel for leisure purposes.
6. Passenger ships for leisure purposes.
7. Sporting events, except as provided for in Chapter 4 of the Regulations.
8. Exclusions relating to public transport services as set out in the directions issued by
the Cabinet member responsible for transport.
9. Exclusions relating to education services as set out in the directions issued by the
Cabinet members responsible for education. .
Commencement
13. These amendments to the Regulations come into operation on 12 July 2020,
except for regulation 33(1A), which will come into operation on 13 July 2020 at 21H00.
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9. 7
Amendment of Form 2 of Annexure A to the Regulations
14. Form 2 of Annexure A is hereby substituted for the following Form:
FORM 2
*PERMIT TO PERFORM AN ESSENTIAL /PERMITTED SERVICE
Regulations *16(2)(b)/28(4)/33(1A)
Please note that the person to whom the permit is issued must at all times present a form of
identification together with this permit. If no identification is presented, the person to whom the
permit is issued will have to return to his or her place of residence.
I, being the head of institution, with the below mentioned details,
Surname
Full names
Identity
number
Contact
details
cell nr. tel nr(w) tel nr(h) e -mail address
Physical
Address of
Institution
Hereby certify that the below mentioned official /employee is performing services in my
institution
Surname
Full names
Identity
number
Place of
residence
of
employee
Signed at , on this the day of
2020.
Signature of Head of Institution
Official stomp of
Institution
* Delete whichever is not applicable .
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STAATSKOERANT, 12 JULIE 2020 No. 43521 11
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12 No. 43521 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12 JULY 2020