Subscribe & Follow

#CannesLions

$Image supplied. Image source: ©ididthat.co Carl Willoughby, chief creative officer TBWA \ Hunt Lascaris and the chairperson of the Creative Circle says we know we as a country can do so much better$
The new standard
Carl Willoughby
All the South African winners
Danette Breitenbach
Final Grande Prix and Lions
Danette Breitenbach

Advertise your job vacancies

Money Show host Bruce Whitfield to leave Primedia
Primedia hires heavy hitter, Tobie Badenhorst from Nedbank, to head up Primedia Sport
Gauteng government buys newspaper space to praise MEC
Daniel Steyn, Joseph Bracken and Raymond Joseph
#YouthMonth: Oryx+Crake's Mbongo Junior Koyana discusses the link between freedom and creativity
Aa-isha Hassiem
2024 Luxury Brand Finance Rankings: Porsche leads with 17% value surge; sustainability trends rise
#OrchidsandOnions: Naked Insurance takes wait loss seriously in new ad
Brendan Seery

UIF capturing incorrect information results in non-compliance

21 Sep 2011

A recent study finds that minibus taxi, catering and domestic sectors employers were not contributing to the Unemployment Insurance Fund (UIF) because it was capturing incorrect information. In addition, many employers listed financial constraints and ignorance as reasons for not contributing to the UIF.

Labour department's UIF spokesman Muzi Mkhwanazi explained that non-compliance in the taxi industry happened because drivers were constantly changing employers. The informal nature of the industry was also to blame, with owners and drivers shifting the blame to one another. In addition, owners were unable to update their records and make monthly UIF declarations.

Managed by the labour department, the government uses the Unemployment Insurance Fund to address the hardship of unemployment, and both employers and employees are obliged to contribute. Overall, said Mkhwanazi, the study found that the public was satisfied with the services offered by the UIF.

Read the full article on www.citizen.co.za.