Links
Links Body
Public Finance for South Africa
URL
www.PublicFinance4sa.info www.Civics4sa.info
Mandate, Mission and Policy:
Tis is an interactive, online Economics-Awareness training programme, free of charge, and offered to you the student and your extended family and friends, devised by the author of this book. It is his goal to have Civics introduced into all schools in South Africa. Please see the Introduction of this for full explanation as to why this is vital...
Parliament
http://www.parliament.gov.za Te constitution says that there must be public participation in what goes on in Parliament. Aſter all, the word “Parliament” comes from the word meaning “to speak”.
Public Protector Auditor-General
http://www.pprotect.org/ http://www.agsa.co.za/
National Government
http://www.gov.za/ Te Treasury
Tis and the office of the Auditor-General should be two of the most important in the country: they are there exclusively to protect your interests as a citizen: support them.
http://www.treasury.gov.za
Te National Treasury is responsible for managing South Africa’s national government finances.
Supporting efficient and sustainable public financial management is fundamental to the promotion of economic development, good governance, social progress and a rising standard of living for all South Africans. Te Constitution of the Republic (Chapter 13) mandates the National Treasury to ensure transparency, accountability and sound financial controls in the management of public finances.
Public Accounts Committee in Parliament
http://www.parliament.gov. za/live/
content.php?Item_ ID=215&CommitteeID=38
http://goo.gl/G75spB
I was unable to find a link on the title page of Parliament itself, and in fact found this one above by mistake: it features the Chairperson. Tis particular committee is listed under this title, but does not seem to have a page, or link of its own: It is a pity that this office is not more prominently displayed, as from a Public Finance point of view, it is a vital one...
Public Accounts Committees Te National Assembly Standing Committee on Public Accounts acts as Parliament’s watchdog over the way taxpayers’ money is spent by the Executive. Every year the Auditor-General tables reports on the accounts and financial management of the various government departments and State institutions.
Heads of government departments and institutions are regularly called by this committee to report and account for expenditure. Te Committee can recommend that the National Assembly takes corrective actions if necessary.
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