22 stories on 5 stations in the last 30 daysfinding more
time. I mean, usually, what we see is demands from industry for our International Trade Administration Commission, ITAC, to impose tariffs, things like that. We've seen that in all manner of industries lately, from steel to paper. And we understand why ITAC.
Trade Administration Commission ITAC to impose tariffs, things like that. We've seen that in all manner of industries lately, from steel to paper. And we understand why ITAC does it. We understand the demands or the calls from our industry to do that. I don't
with this through tariffs. We think that if there are examples of dumping, there are solutions that ITAC offers where specific examples of dumping, if there are examples of dumping taking place, ITAC has got very specific measures to deal with that. But to
Pax Dao has ordered ITAC to review measures available to protect local manufacturers, potentially paving the way for higher import tariffs. The industry heavyweights, SAPI and MANDI, have been quite vocal about below-cost imports flooding the newsprint, office
is the Chief Commissioner at the International Trade Administration Commission of South Africa. That's ITAC. And as you heard, he also will be involved in a number of sessions this weekend on his book, New Settler, Old Tenant. Yeah, we're so grateful for that
industry is under growing pressure there from cheap imports. And now, the government is looking at whether it needs to step in. With the trade minister Parkstar, who have, of course, has asked ITAC to review the trade measures available to protect local.
And Mozambique. ITAC, the International Trade Administration Commission of South Africa, finding there's merit in the case that cheap imports are going to damage the industry in South Africa. And the front page of the Sowetan, Kachalia calls in the big guns.
sector has been going through quite a bit. We know we've been keeping an eye on this with the team at ITAC and we're going to speak to the Chief Commissioner around what it is that this phase two entailed and where it leaves us now. Then we've also got a
Their special dividend tonight. ITAC, now investigating tariffs on paper products. Sam Wonzi will tell you about his new book. And from 7:30, Kharambi's Shamisunarayan on how you get younger people into work in this economy. All of that to come, but first, the
as they conclude another phase of their review of the steel sector. Speak to the Chief Commissioner at ITAC around that and get his thoughts around what's happening there. Then we have a conversation with the team at Innovative Staffing Solutions, taking a
This is in a bid to protect our steel industry. That's right, Kathy. The country is raising its defenses against cheap imported steel as the local industry battles shrinking production and heavy job losses. Now, ITAC wants more steel products placed under
of Meat Importers and Exporters is urging the International Trade Administration Commission or ITAC to let the duties expire, arguing that they should not be renewed without fresh evidence of harm to local producers. So the duties have been in place since 2015
ultimately three key concerns that Amy has raised in this Sunset Review and they've raised it with ITAC. Firstly, an extension or tariff extension via Sunset Review is not a rite of passage. Mandy, it's a new investigation and SARPA has not demonstrated that
take a look at paper tariffs. We're going to see if we can make sense of that with the Chief Commissioner at ITAC and what has been going on around that. Then we've got a conversation with organization and doing tax abuse. They've raised some concerns around.
Matters and it was found to have been properly authorized and that it falls under the ITAC mandate. The matter will be re-enrolled in due course when the acting ID, together with the team, have resolved on the areas of concern. And the Public Servants
22 stories on 5 stations in the last 30 days
Trade Administration Commission ITAC to impose tariffs, things like that. We've seen that in all manner of industries lately, from steel to paper. And we understand why ITAC does it. We understand the demands or the calls from our industry to do that. I don't
ultimately three key concerns that Amy has raised in this Sunset Review and they've raised it with ITAC. Firstly, an extension or tariff extension via Sunset Review is not a rite of passage. Mandy, it's a new investigation and SARPA has not demonstrated that
Matters and it was found to have been properly authorized and that it falls under the ITAC mandate. The matter will be re-enrolled in due course when the acting ID, together with the team, have resolved on the areas of concern. And the Public Servants
take a look at paper tariffs. We're going to see if we can make sense of that with the Chief Commissioner at ITAC and what has been going on around that. Then we've got a conversation with organization and doing tax abuse. They've raised some concerns around.
sector has been going through quite a bit. We know we've been keeping an eye on this with the team at ITAC and we're going to speak to the Chief Commissioner around what it is that this phase two entailed and where it leaves us now. Then we've also got a
is the Chief Commissioner at the International Trade Administration Commission of South Africa. That's ITAC. And as you heard, he also will be involved in a number of sessions this weekend on his book, New Settler, Old Tenant. Yeah, we're so grateful for that
as they conclude another phase of their review of the steel sector. Speak to the Chief Commissioner at ITAC around that and get his thoughts around what's happening there. Then we have a conversation with the team at Innovative Staffing Solutions, taking a
And Mozambique. ITAC, the International Trade Administration Commission of South Africa, finding there's merit in the case that cheap imports are going to damage the industry in South Africa. And the front page of the Sowetan, Kachalia calls in the big guns.
with this through tariffs. We think that if there are examples of dumping, there are solutions that ITAC offers where specific examples of dumping, if there are examples of dumping taking place, ITAC has got very specific measures to deal with that. But to
Pax Dao has ordered ITAC to review measures available to protect local manufacturers, potentially paving the way for higher import tariffs. The industry heavyweights, SAPI and MANDI, have been quite vocal about below-cost imports flooding the newsprint, office
time. I mean, usually, what we see is demands from industry for our International Trade Administration Commission, ITAC, to impose tariffs, things like that. We've seen that in all manner of industries lately, from steel to paper. And we understand why ITAC.
industry is under growing pressure there from cheap imports. And now, the government is looking at whether it needs to step in. With the trade minister Parkstar, who have, of course, has asked ITAC to review the trade measures available to protect local.
Their special dividend tonight. ITAC, now investigating tariffs on paper products. Sam Wonzi will tell you about his new book. And from 7:30, Kharambi's Shamisunarayan on how you get younger people into work in this economy. All of that to come, but first, the
This is in a bid to protect our steel industry. That's right, Kathy. The country is raising its defenses against cheap imported steel as the local industry battles shrinking production and heavy job losses. Now, ITAC wants more steel products placed under
of Meat Importers and Exporters is urging the International Trade Administration Commission or ITAC to let the duties expire, arguing that they should not be renewed without fresh evidence of harm to local producers. So the duties have been in place since 2015
26 mentions across 5 stations, last 30 days
Named in these moments, most often first
79 older mentions across 5 months on 4 stations. Sign in to search the archive.