How to start a representative office in a foreign country
A representative office (also referred to as a liaison office) is a type of office that can be established by a company on a foreign territory.
A representative office (also referred to as a liaison office) is a type of office that can be established by a company on a foreign territory.
Dale Steyn’s recent retirement from Test cricket, which was followed by Hashim Amla’s decision to end participation of all forms of international competition, certainly ended an era for the Proteas.
The Addo and Kirkwood communities in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa are particularly vulnerable to farm attacks and these communities should sharpen their safety and readiness immediately.
It’s time for this former minister to get her day in court after acting like a bloody arrogant momparra and then lying through her teeth about it in parliament.
Forex trading proves to be challenging many times and although we are unable to prevent unwanted situations, technology had fostered the creation of some interesting tool that can ease our work. If you are that detail-oriented person who wants to strive for perfectionism, then this may be an article suitable...
Some of the best business schools are based in Spain, especially in the metropolitan city of Barcelona. Many people argue about the possible benefits of doing masters in Barcelona in English since many public and private institutions there offer their graduate courses in Spanish or Catalan. However, being an international...
The ongoing, seemingly never-ending increase in the unemployment rate is discouraging but not even accurate, says trade union Solidarity wo claims Statistics South Africa (SSA) continues to excludes discouraged job seekers from their official unemployment measurements.
The Prince of Darkness (read: Eskom, or Eksdom) has struck again. This time not because of load shedding but because it has pissed away just short of R21 billion.
A nation-wide comprehensive and lawful tax protest campaign in South Africa will kick off next week.
The South African government’s plan for land reform disregards basic economic principles, is race based and should by kicked for touch.
Between 2011 and 2014, Aircastle Limited, a US-based company, made $53 million from leasing planes to South African Airways (SAA) and did not pay taxes in South Africa.
The Organisation Undoing Tax Abuse (OUTA) has called on Advocate Busisiwe Mkhwebane to take the necessary steps to vacate the office of the Public Protector immediately.
Official statistics released by the South African Police Service (SAPS) indicate that attacks on South African farmers are on the increase.
The Democratic Alliance (DA) will be requesting that the Minister of Communications and Digital Technologies, Stella Ndabeni-Abrahams urgently provide full details on the “financial support" that will be provided to the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC).
The affirmative action plans of the University of South Africa (Unisa) are irrational for such a specialised area of academic business and should be revised.
South Africa’s ruling African National Congress (ANC) wants to use the pension money of ordinary citizens to fund bankrupt state-owned enterprises like failed power supplier Eskom and national carrier, the South Africa Aircraze (SAA).
A ‘mining renaissance’ – with considerable benefits to the South African economy – is possible, but would require significant reforms.
The second phase of its campaign to protect the savings and retirement funds of ordinary South Africans is being launched by the Institute of Race Relations (IRR) this week.
Afrikaans Sunday rag Rapport is in for a tough time after reporting Springbok legend James Small was found naked in a brothel shortly before his death.
The deployment of the defence force in the Western Cape’s gang-stricken areas has been welcomed but civil rights organisation AfriForum warns that more permanent solutions for the ongoing crisis needs to be found.
The acknowledgement of farm attacks and murders as priority crimes by Job Mokgoro, premier of the Northwest, and David Makhura, premier of Gauteng, has been welcomed by civil rights organisation AfriForum.
Trade union Solidarity is serious about getting those responsible for, or who were party to the financial predicament at state owned weapons manufacturer Denel, to pay for their actions.
The South African government wants to find a binding solution to the impasse around electronic tolling (e-tolls) on Gauteng freeways.
An alternative -and futuristic - education system for South Africa with a budget of R4,5 billion is being implemented by trade union Solidarity.
The South Africa Broadcorping Castration (SABC) do not anticipate ‘day zer’ - the day your TV dies - too soon.
A motion by the parliament of the Netherlands in which the Dutch government is asked to take a stand against the South African government’s intended process of expropriation without compensation has been welcomed by AfriForum.
South African teachers are being worked to the bone and a lot of the time they are not even in the classroom.
South African state-owned aerospace and military technology conglomerate remains way down a creek without a paddle even if it received and anonymous credit provider just be be able to pay salaries.
Governance in local Government has continued to decline to levels never experienced in the history of democratic South Africa.
The top brass at the Democratic Alliance (DA) want former Minister of Social Development, Bathabile Dlamini, to face the music on perjury changes - and they are not going to give up just because the National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) are dragging their feet.
A recent spike in murders has seen Cape Town climb a global ranking of the world’s most violent cities.