Home
FacebookTwitterSearchMenu
  • Subscribe
  • Subscribe
  • News
  • Features
  • Knowledge Library
  • Columns
  • Customs
  • Jobs
  • Directory
  • FX Rates
  • Categories
    • Categories
    • Africa
    • Air Freight
    • BEE
    • Border Beat
    • COVID-19
    • Crime
    • Customs
    • Domestic
    • Duty Calls
    • Economy
    • Employment
    • Energy/Fuel
    • Events
    • Freight & Trading Weekly
    • Imports and Exports
    • Infrastructure
    • International
    • Logistics
    • Other
    • People
    • Road/Rail Freight
    • Sea Freight
    • Skills & Training
    • Social Development
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • Trade/Investment
    • Webinars
  • Contact us
    • Contact us
    • About Us
    • Advertise
    • Send us news
    • Editorial Guidelines

BEE charter delay persists for f&c industry

21 Dec 2007 - by Alan Peat
0 Comments

Share

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google+
  • LinkedIn
  • E-mail
  • Print

WHILE THE black economic
empowerment (BEE)
scorecard for the forwarding
and clearing (f&c) sub-sector
of the transport industry has
been finalised, the overall
transport charter (into which
it falls) has not – with some
of the other sub-sectors,
particularly the taxis, not yet
up-to-speed.
This has follows the
gazetting of the codes of
good practice on broadbased
black economic
empowerment (BBBEE)
in February – when a
generic scorecard was
also devised, on which the
transport industry will base
its BEE progression until
the individual sub-sector
scorecards are ratified
by the department of
transport (DoT).
And that, according to
industry sources, is only
likely to happen later in
2008.
“The intention,” FTW
was told, “is that when
everything is completed,
the transport charter will be
launched with all the subsector
scorecards attached.”
Most likely process with
the f&c industry would be
for the minister of transport
to gazette it as a Section 12
organisation – which would
encourage agents to adopt
the charter and its scorecard.
Once all the sectors are
ready, then the f&c industry
would be classified as a
Section 9 organisation –
when the industry scorecard
would become obligatory,
and companies would not be
allowed to use the generic
scorecard.
NOTE: The generic
scorecard awards points
amounting to a total of
100 on the seven elements
of – ownership (20 points),
management control (10),
employment equity (15),
skills development (15),
preferential procurement
(20), enterprise development
(15) and socio-economic
development (5).

Sign up to our mailing list and get daily news headlines and weekly features directly to your inbox free.
Subscribe to receive print copies of Freight News Features to your door.

FTW - 21 Dec 07

View PDF
‘It looks like payback time’
21 Dec 2007
High-level announcement on MIDP imminent
21 Dec 2007
Sars to roll out AEO concept next year
21 Dec 2007
BEE charter delay persists for f&c industry
21 Dec 2007
'Information hub could make a difference'
21 Dec 2007
Schedule glitch results in massive loss for fruit exporter
21 Dec 2007
Clarity still awaited on Maersk's SA restructuring plans
21 Dec 2007
Intermodal Africa conference lines up speakers
21 Dec 2007
Squeeze ahead after tip-top 2007
21 Dec 2007
Consumer confidence defies the odds
21 Dec 2007
Kenya Airways plans extra capacity as celebrity gorillas return home
21 Dec 2007
Subsidies will benefit agriculture
21 Dec 2007
  • More

FeatureClick to view

Botswana 20 June 2025

Border Beat

Forum tightens net against border corruption
16 minutes ago
Police clamp down on cross-border crime
17 Jun 2025
Zim's anti-smuggling measures delay legitimate freight operations
06 Jun 2025
More

Poll

Has South Africa's ports turned the corner?

Featured Jobs

New

Commercial Manager

Lee Botti & Associates
Durban
25 Jun
New

Foreign Creditors Clerk (DBN)

Tiger Recruitment
DBN
24 Jun
More Jobs
  • © Now Media
  • Privacy Policy
  • Freight News RSS
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Send us news
  • Contact us