3.6 If answer in 3.
Government. In terms of section 17(3) of the National Conventional Arms Control Act, 2002, the National Conventional Arms Control Committee may, on the terms and conditions prescribed in the Regulations give exemptions to the requirements in section 17(1), of which this undertaking is a requirement.
3.7 Will the exported controlled item remain in the possession of an employee of the exporter while outside the Republic of South Africa?
It is agreed that on-site verification of the controlled items may be performed by an inspector designated by the Minister in terms of Section 9 of the Act.
As duly authorised representative of the person or body named at paragraph 1 (c), I hereby certify that (name of entity or person) is the importer of the controlled item(s) described in paragraph 2.
It is agreed that on-site verification of the controlled items may be performed.
Schedule 1: Wassernaar List http://www. wassenaar. org/controllists/201 0/W ALIST%20%281 0%29%201 %20Corr!WA-LIST%20%281 0%29%201 %20Corr.
Note 1: For control in terms of the provisions of the Act and the Regulations, Schedule 2 makes reference to the control status of items listed in Schedule 1; and, decontrolling notes listed in Schedule 1 remain applicable.
I. Possession of a "firearm" as defined in the Firearms Control Act, 2000, is controlled in terms of the Firearms Control Act, 2000 (Act No. 60 of2000).
The trade in items listed under ML I for purposes of dealing in firearms for private possession, private and public collection, private use, use for private security, use for business purposes, use for sports shooting and hunting, and use for law enforcement purposes, is regulated in terms of the Firearms Control Act, 2000, subject to section 4(3) of the National Conventional Arms Control Act, 2002 and Regulation 12 of the National Conventional Arms Control Regulations, 2011.
Regulation under both the Firearms Control Act, 2000, and the National Conventional Arms Control Act, 2002, is applicable to the trade in items listed under MLl, intended for military uses.
Under section 4(3), of the National Conventional Arms Control Act, 2002, read with Regulation 12. of the National Conventional Arms Control Regulations, 20 II, the National Commissioner of the South African Police Service must submit to the National Conventional Arms Control Committee any application for the export of firearms which exceeds 10 per type.
In terms of Regulation 6(4), an export permit, may not be issued for any conventional arms of a calibre of 12.7mm (0.5 inch) or smaller, including the ammunition for such arms, that is surplus to State or parastatal stock. Domestic transfers of such arms and ammunition for the purpose of destruction by contractors shall be authorised by the Committee by means of a destruction permit and a domestic transfer permit.
The licensing and possession of items listed for control under ML2 which fall within the definition of "prohibited firearms" as referred to in section 4 of the Firearms Control Act, 2000, shall be regulated in terms of that Act, for purposes of private or public collection.
6 Firearms Control Act, 2000, (Act No. 60 of2000).
The possession of ammunition which fall within the definition of "prohibited firearms" as referred to in section 4 of the Firearms Control Act, 2000, shall be regulated in terms of that Act for purposes of private or public collection. Possession of such item for any other purpose shall be regulated in terms of the National Conventional Arms Control Act, 2002.
I. "Biological agents" referred to in ML7a are not controlled by the National Conventional Arms Control Act, 2002. Refer to other applicable legislation including the Non Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction Act, 1993 (Act No. 87 of 1993), for the control of biological agents.
ML7b1a CW Nerve agents b.
ML7b1c CW Nerve agents d.
ML7b2c1-3 cw vesicant agents: Nitrogen mustards g.
ML7b3a CW incapacitating agents h.
Trade in riot control agents listed under ML 7d requires permits in terms of the National Conventional Arms Control Act, 2002, the Tear-gas Act, 1964 (Act No. 16 of 1964), and the Non Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction Act, 1993.
ML7d does not apply to "riot control agents" individually packaged for personal self defence purposes.
ML7d does not apply to active constituent chemicals, and combinations thereof, identified and packaged for food production or medical purposes.
Telkom goes mobile with 8ta - SouthAfrica.
South Africans are set to benefit from increased competition in the local mobile telecommunications market, with fixed-line operator Telkom launching its own cellular offering, branded as 8ta (Heita!).
The launch revealed who was behind the high-profile "Heita!" (a township slang greeting) advertising campaign, which has intrigued South Africans for the past few weeks.
According to 8ta, all prepaid customers will for the first time benefit from free talk time to any network every time they receive calls from a mobile phone - 1 free second of airtime for every 3 seconds of call received - a benefit that is available all day, every day.
Calls from 8ta to fixed line will cost 60% less than typical market rates for similar calls, and there will be a flat rate of R2.50 per minute to over 100 international destinations.
"Additionally, when you send five SMSs in a day, 8ta will give you 50 bonus SMS's at no extra cost to use that same day," the network operator said in a statement.
The network will also provide prepaid internet customers with an out-of-bundle rate of R1 per megabyte, while prepaid data bundles can be purchased for as low as 25c per megabyte.
The billing system ensures that both prepaid and contract customers have access to real-time usage information so that they can understand their consumption moment by moment, without receiving unexpectedly high bills at the end of the month.
"To ensure top notch customer service and quality of experience, a new call centre and new IT systems have also been implemented," Telkom said.
8ta has also entered into a national roaming agreement with MTN to extend its coverage reach to more than 96% of the South African population.
"We wanted to create a brand that builds upon Telkom's heritage around quality and innovation," said Telkom South Africa MD Pinky Moholi. "At the same time, we realised the need to be simple and to be authentically South African."
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First-world infrastructure plus a vibrant emerging market equals huge investment potential!
Today is a special occasion for us as we welcome my brother, comrade and friend, President Jakaya Kikwete and the members of his delegation on the occasion of this historic state visit to South Africa.
Tanzania, to many South Africans, is a second home.