Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | mg.co.za | Des Erasmus |Raymond Joseph

    Just weeks after issuing a temporary lottery operator licence tender, the minister responsible for the lottery has backtracked and now says he will announce who will run South Africa’s lottery and sports pools for the next eight years “on or before Wednesday, 28 May 2025.”Minister of Trade, Industry and Commerce Parks Tau announced his decision via a notice published on the virtual data room platform, a closed platform used to communicate with approved bidders.

  • 1 month ago | allafrica.com | Raymond Joseph |Kimberly Mutandiro

    SIU investigates unfinished arts centre backed by music legends Caiphus Semenya and Letta Mbulu After receiving R10-million from government in 2018 and a further R15-million from the Lottery in 2021, the National Academy of Africa's Performing Arts in Soweto remains unfinished. The former arts minister said that the academy - headed by South African music icons Caiphius Semenya and his wife, Letta Mbula - would train future Grammy winners.

  • 2 months ago | bizcommunity.ug | Raymond Joseph |Tania Broughton |Lindsey Schutters

    Advertise your job vacancies2 days7 days30 daysBy Industry Show more Department of Justice says a decision is “expected” by month-end. The Department of Justice says a decision on the Special Investigating Unit’s application to amend the 2020 Presidential Proclamation mandating it to investigate corruption involving the Lottery and its employees, is expected by the end of February.

  • 2 months ago | bizcommunity.com | Raymond Joseph |Tania Broughton |Lindsey Schutters

    Advertise your job vacancies2 days7 days30 daysBy Industry Show more Department of Justice says a decision is “expected” by month-end. The Department of Justice says a decision on the Special Investigating Unit’s application to amend the 2020 Presidential Proclamation mandating it to investigate corruption involving the Lottery and its employees, is expected by the end of February.

  • 2 months ago | techfinancials.co.za | Raymond Joseph |Gugu Lourie

    In 2020 the National Lotteries Commission (NLC) paid R498,000 to a private company to investigate a computer software breach that never happened. The company, Neo Solutions, is headed by controversial businessman Vivien Natasen. The amount paid was just under the R500,000 limit above which the NLC would have had to put the job out for tender.

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