Orbit TVET College is among the fifty public Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) colleges in South Africa. It is found while in the North West Province and serves students by delivering vocational, occupational, and artisan training and teaching. The college's goal is always to equip students with techniques and understanding whi
Central University Of Technology Is The Very Best Choice For More Than Twenty Thousand Students Every Year
The Central University of Technology (CUT), situated in the Free State province of South Africa, is a leading institution of higher education, mainly centered on science, technological know-how, engineering, and applied analysis. Its two primary campuses are in Bloemfontein and Welkom.*** Academic OfferingsCUT offers a variety of programs across f
Umfolozi TVET College Has A Wide Variety Of Programmes Available To Study At Their 8 Campuses
Umfolozi TVET College is probably the popular Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) establishments in South Africa, situated in KwaZulu-Natal. The school is devoted to providing high-quality vocational training and teaching that satisfies business expectations and empowers college students with competencies for employability and en
NSFAS Is Open For Applications For Funding For 2025 Studies
Friday, September 20, 2024The National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) has officially opened the 2025 application process. This is for those students who require financial support for their full-time academic studies from the 2025 year onwards. Higher Education and Training Minister, Dr Nobuhle Nkabane, launched the opening of the application
Concealed prosperity under siege as SARS AI cracks down on tax dodgers
South African taxpayers are facing a brand new truth as SARS ramps up its use of artificial intelligence (AI) to enforce tax compliance with unprecedented precision. "SARS isn’t just using AI to become more automated or efficient, but to crack open the private financial affairs of taxpayers with startling efficiency," says Thomas Lobban, Legal S