Provinces of South Africa Essays

  • Crime in South Africa

    1412 Words  | 3 Pages

    included: Include such areas as Tsolo in the Eastern Cape, Thabong in the Free State, Katlehong in Gauteng, Inanda in KwaZulu-Natal, KaNyamazana in Mpumalanga, Mafikeng in the North West, Galeshewe in the Northern Cape, Thohoyandou in the Northern Province and Mitchells's Plain in the Western Cape. We will therefore make multi-disciplinary interventions in these areas, starting with a few pilot areas, drawing in all spheres of government and engaging the people themselves in an offensive to ensure

  • “The Power of One”: Examining the Differences Between the Enlish Language and the Afrikaans Language

    831 Words  | 2 Pages

    By spending a significant time in the boarding school results in Peekay learning how to write and speak Afrikaans as well as Zulu and Shangaan. These three languages were the most common spoken in South-Africa. The Afrikaans language is the common language spoken in South-Africa. It is estimated that over 6-million speak this language. It was originated by Dutch settlers during the seventeenth century( The Afrikaners Language). It is considered one of the indo-European languages

  • Fear Of Crime Case Study

    825 Words  | 2 Pages

    3 Case Study: Gauteng Province, South Africa In the context of this class and the concept of planetary urbanism, I chose this case study from South Africa to offer another perspective on gated communities in a global context. As I’ve mentioned before, Western gated communities are better known that such enclaves from other parts of the world. Additionally, South Africa offers an extensive background on crimi-nal activities and urban fear among the population. The following case study by Karina Landman

  • Democracy In South Africa Essay

    1144 Words  | 3 Pages

    After a long difficult struggle South Africans welcomed freedom and democracy on April 27, 1994 ("20 years of freedom”). Democracy research groups Freedom House and Polity both label South Africa as democratic ("Freedom in the World” and Cole and Marshall). South Africa has a population of 51.7 million; of these 79.2% are black, 8.9% are white, 8.9% are coloured, and 2.5% are Indian/Asian ("South Africa: fast"). Before the democratic change, the minority white group oppressed the majority black group;

  • Electrical Energy In South Africa

    1338 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction Electrical energy plays critical role in the development of South Africa’s economy, historically South Africa relied primarily on coal for electricity generation, making the electricity sector one of the dominant greenhouse gas emitters(), however these nation has a huge potential to produce cleaner electricity through renewable resources. The challenge at the moment is that those sources are still very expensive and coal is still the cheapest source to produce electricity (Kinghorn

  • Analysis Of Tourism In South Africa

    1024 Words  | 3 Pages

    in South Africa . It contributes approximately 9% to South Africa’s Gross Domestic Product and creates thousands of job opportunities . South Africa has beautiful landscapes, bush veld expeditions and a warm and sunny climate which attracts tourists from all over the world . Tourism is a major source of foreign income/exchange which contributes to economic growth . South Africa is well populated by a diverse group of people and cultures in which there is 11 official languages spoken in South Africa

  • The Zulu Kingdom In The Creation Of South Africa

    1481 Words  | 3 Pages

    How significant was the Zulu Kingdom in the creation of South Africa? David Santana IB Global History: Historical Investigation May 13, 2014 Word Count: 1729 Part A: Plan of Investigation South Africa had been the center for conflict in 1815-1910 and it had been caused by, the colonies of the British, The Boers, and the rise of the Zulu kingdom. In 1910 the union of South Africa was created. I will focus on the creation of South Africa, before the union. In 1815 and influential leader appeared

  • Analysis Of Beef Master Abattoir

    1063 Words  | 3 Pages

    study of trends and SWOT analysis in South Africa has shown that the commercial beef are straggling to satisfy consumer’s needs while emerging beef producers have quiet enough cattle to supply the market. The increase in beef prices per kilogram in retailers is caused by the lack of abattoirs that can increase cattle slaughtering. The BMA plans is to open a niche market between the emerging beef producers and the retailers. MBA have targeted Mpumalanga province to sell the beef product because the

  • Mother Tongue Essay

    876 Words  | 2 Pages

    vernacular that the child would learn. In this essay I will argue that the mother tongue of the learners should not be the medium of instruction in all South African schools. The language used in school instruction is amongst diverse language groups in South Africa. National and international, English is the only language in which the majority of South African parents

  • International Trade In South Africa

    2528 Words  | 6 Pages

    South Africa is the country that our group was given the opportunity to discuss in terms of their international trade and financial markets. Specifically, the topics of our discussion will begin with the South African Background, which will go into details such as historical and demographic information, Global Economy and how it relates to South African economy, and Current events in the country. The information will then transition from Background into the International Trade and Finance portion

  • Livestock Farming Case Study

    2129 Words  | 5 Pages

    Livestock farming has great potential to alleviate household food insecurity and poverty in communal areas of the world, including South Africa (Musemwa et al., 2008). Livestock may be used as a form of insurance against crop loss in poor weather (Seo et al., 2008). Livestock production contributes to food security both directly and indirectly, and plays a crucial role in the livelihoods

  • The Lesotho Highlands Water Scheme

    1395 Words  | 3 Pages

    For this reason, many solutions have been proposed in order to counter the water-deficiency problem; one such remedy is that of inter-basin transfer schemes. This assignment will focus on one of the inter-basin water transfer schemes in Southern Africa- the Lesotho Highlands Water Project. It will elaborate on what the transfer scheme is consisted of, its purpose, its benefits, setbacks, impacts and its current state, as well as whether it has managed to or failed to live up to its purpose and

  • The Empowerment of Rural Women in Limpopo

    1097 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction: Women in rural provinces tackle many adversities: from domestic violence to HIV ratings being increased due to the increase of sexual abuse. This project is there to help empower women to be independent, self-assured and conscious of their rights so, in the end, the women will be able to convey their knowledge and skills to the community. This project will educate the community on understanding HIV/AIDS, gender customs, sexuality, and domestic brutality. Background: Women empowerment

  • The Beautiful Natural Environment of the South of France

    706 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Beautiful Natural Environment of the South of France The south of France has often been described as having one of the most beautiful natural environments in the world. Many visitors, from painters to pilgrims, have found the pleasant Mediterranean climate to be both relaxing and inspiring. It is also a region that played host to some of the most lively social activity in the early 20th century. From Marseilles to Monaco (actually an independent country), southern France was a site of

  • Christiaan Barnard: Trailblazer In The Medical Field

    1098 Words  | 3 Pages

    The first human heart transplant was not only a consequential moment in medical history, but it was a remarkable achievement in the world’s history as well. Christiaan Neethling Barnard was born on November 8th, 1922 in Beaufort West, Cape Province, South Africa. His father was named Adam Barnard and his mother was named Maria Elisabeth de Swart. Barnard also had 5 siblings: Abraham, Johannes, Johannes’ twin sister, who unfortunately died at birth, Chris and Marius. While growing up, Barnard’s family

  • Xenophobia By Jason Hickel Summary

    726 Words  | 2 Pages

    The topic of the article i read deals with Xenophobia in the township of Alexandra located in the Gauteng province. Xenophobia is defined as the fear of being perceived to be a foreigner. The author, Jason Hickel, briefly gives a background on the hostility that had ensued in 2008. Local residents from the township were attacking people from foreign countries such as Mozambique, Somalia, and Zimbabwe. Foreigners were collectively known as makwerekwere. Throughout the article, Jason Hickel gives

  • Introduction To Teenage Pregnancy

    1473 Words  | 3 Pages

    years. It is found commonly amongst young people who have been disadvantaged and have poor expectations with regard to either their education or job market The Limpopo Province is one of nine provinces of the Republic of South Africa and is situated in the far northern part of the country; its capital city is Polokwane. The province is divided into five districts namely: Vhembe, Mopani, Capricorn, Waterberg and Sekhukhuni. Teenage pregnancy has become a national epidemic, partly because more and more

  • Saskatchewan Doctor Shortages: Humanism vs. Structuralism

    719 Words  | 2 Pages

    Saskatchewan’s governmental agencies approach to the shortage of doctors in the province favors too much the structuralist approach and would be more effective in the long term if switched to a humanistic approach. Throwing money at a problem may work for a little bit but what happens when the money runs out? So are current programs a true fix or a short-term solution doomed to fail. We look at the possible causes for the shortage of doctors and then examine the governmental responses put in place

  • Ecotourism

    3048 Words  | 7 Pages

    ecotourism, countries, such as South Africa, have grown to try to adapt to ecotou... ... middle of paper ... ...ourism Management: Using Australia and Africa as Case Studies." Retrieved 4/12/02 from: http://www.ahs.uwaterloo.ca/rec/ectour.htm 2. Moosa, Valli. (October 2001). " Celebrating the hoisting of the World Summit on Sustainable Development." Retrieved 4/13/02 from: http://www.environment.gov.za/NewsMedi…/Jowsco_11102001.ht 3. "Ecotourism in South Africa.." (nd). Retrieved 4/10/02 from:

  • South African Development Plan

    905 Words  | 2 Pages

    South Africa is a country in the continent of Africa, located to the south tip as its name suggests. Colonized by the Dutch in 1994, South Africa is seperated into nine provinces and is bordered to the north by the countries: Namibia, Botswana, and Zimbabwe, to the east: Swaziland and Mozambique, while coined in the south east is the country Lesotho, completely surrounded by the territory of South Africa. South Africa is one of the most diverse places in the world, and has eleven nationally recognized