Working towards a safe and secure South Africa where people and businesses live without the threat of crime and violence #eyesandearsSA#togetherweserveSA
Advocate Anton du Plessis, CEO of Business Against Crime South Africa, addressed the Cape Town Press Club on the illicit economy and extortion threats on businesses. https://t.co/peYPacJglm
As we mark Workers’ Day, we are reminded that decent work is about far more than income; it is one of the most powerful tools we have to fight crime and corruption.
A safer SA depends on an economy that is growing, inclusive, and able to create sustainable employment.
As we commemorate #FreedomDay, let us acknowledge the strength and resilience of South Africa, while also recognising the potential for it to be even greater. Together, let us continue working towards a safer, more inclusive country for everyone who lives in it.
@BLSA_Official 's partner BACSA is a key interface between government and the private sector to ensure that the right skills and support are provided, with resources allocated to areas that have the greatest impact. https://t.co/C0emg1tLpv
Freedom Under Law (FUL) and Business Against Crime South Africa on Wednesday urged law enforcement to act urgently and decisively in finding the perpetrators responsible for the killing of attorney Chinette Gallichan. https://t.co/jEztXFKCg0
Business Against Crime South Africa is currently looking to hire a Head of Programme: Rule of Law Reform and Accountability. Please apply if you meet the criteria. https://t.co/7ayILwm3bj
Business-led nonprofit platform Business Against Crime South Africahas appointed advocate Anton du Plessis as strategy and performance executive head and CEO-designate, and Martin Kingston as a nonexecutive director on the board. https://t.co/zdqiDa8KzB
In SA, the devil's breath drug is usually administered by 1 assailant touching the victim, and then the 2nd assailant pretending to assist them. Soon after the drug has been applied, it will start to take effect, leaving the victim disoriented.