@cado_shabalala@JayteeMthembi@SizweDhlomo FIFA has a history of cracking down on sloppy administration. For example, Bolivia lost points in 2016 qualifiers for a similar ineligible player issue. SAFA's fine (10,000 CHF) and 3-point deduction were standard, but FIFA might now flag SAFA as a "risk" fedt extra monitoring
@TwaRSA26 South africa is the most unequal society in the world stil the Eff want to protect illegal immigrants. EFF is fine with South Africans being the most unequal
@Oriana_RSA "ah mara we were just joking mannnn"
"you guys are too sensitive mannnn"
"I don't have to apologise"
"ai coloureds are too much"
"When I date coloureds, I deal with the colouredness first; take it outside" than he apologized is that genuine?
@PuleTheophilus@Real_RIvolution You should ask the ANC and DA in the GNU how a former convict can outperform them, with 'abahambe' and sports dominating daily. Pray that VAR doesn't come into play, because if it does, remember that 40 million South Africans are passionate soccer fans
@Bubza8@Real_RIvolution The PA is also helping might not be school desk and chairs but they also uplifting they communities. Ur leader want them documented
@kk_sonny@Real_RIvolution Specifically, the requirement for medical insurance is most explicitly mentioned in the context of certain visa categories, such as study visas and exchange visas, under the Immigration Regulations. South Africa is not a banana republic ur leaders must respect the rule of law
@kk_sonny@Real_RIvolution The Immigration Act No. 13 of 2002, as amended, along with its regulations, outlines requirements for foreigners entering or residing in South Africa, including provisions related to medical insurance. Specifically, the requirement for medical insurance.
@kk_sonny@Real_RIvolution The issuing institution must certify that it has received guarantees that the foreignerβs treatment costs will be paid, which may involve proof of medical insurance or financial guarantees. South Africa is not a banana republic
@kk_sonny@Real_RIvolution Section 17 of the Immigration Act No. 13 of 2002 specifies that foreigners seeking medical treatment in South Africa for longer than three months must apply for a medical treatment visa.