According to the politicians, it will change and stay the same; it makes no sense whatsoever. In this article, I explore the new changes and how they will be implemented by the Department of Employment and Labour ("DeL"). As always, I'm brutally honest and call a spade a spade in the new Employment Equity Act 2.0. Who must report! According to the DeL, all companies must comply with the terms of the Employment Equity Act. As per the old Act, Employers are split between designated more than 49 employees and non-designate employers, less than 49 employees. In terms of EEA 2.0, designated employers must report annually. Non-designated employers do not have to report but must still comply with the Act to receive a compliance certificate. The compliance of both revolves around minimum wage, harassment, discrimination and their industries, race, and gender targets. DeL refers to this as sector numerical targets and transformation targets; it's just a polished, politically c...

What is Employment Equity? In the intricate realm of organisational structure, the term "employment equity" often echoes, sparking queries and discussions among corporate echelons and training committees. Employment Equity Unveiled: At its core, employment equity encapsulates an array of governmental guidelines, legal instruments, and strategies to engineer a homogeneous private sector. This metamorphosis champions the cause of organisational transformation and diversity, echoing the nation's demographic fabric. The prime objective of this orchestration is to champion the cause of equal opportunities, instil fairness, and dispel any shadows of discrimination in the corporate labyrinth. Historical Roots: To fully comprehend the concept of employment equity, we must delve into its genesis and evolution. Tracing its roots back to 1863 in the USA, during the reconstruction period, this concept has its imprint on the sands of time. Lenin's confidante and aide, Inessa Arman...