Immigration Act South Africa 2014 – How to appeal against the suggested changes | Feb 2014
On February 28, 2014 / 1 CommentImmigration Act South Africa 2014 changes – How to appeal – Blog Series Part 2 – Release Feb 2014
The suggested amendments to the South African Immigration Act has caused an outcry amongst foreigners living in South Africa. Currently the changes are still in the “draft stage” and the public is invited to comment.
If this is important to you and you are unhappy with the proposed changes to the Immigration Act of South Africa here is what you can do to make yourself heard.
According to a notice (Notice 97 of 2014) issued by the Department of Home Affairs this month, the Department invites public comments on the draft Immigration Regulations, 2014.
Submissions by the public need to reach the Department of Home Affairs before the 7. March. (Previously 28. February 2014). Submissions by the public should be addressed to the Chief Director: Legal Services and may be forwarded to the Department of Home Affairs in any of the following manners:
a) Deliver by hand to the Department of Home Affairs, 230 Johannes Ramokhoase (Proes) Street, Hallmark Building (c/o J Ramokhoase and Thabo Sehume Street), Pretoria, 0001, for attention Adv Tsietsi Sebelemetja.
b) Mail comment to the Department of Home Affairs at Private Bag X114, Pretoria, 0001
c) Fax comment to 0865 144 267
d) Email comment to tsietsi.sebelemetja@dha.gov.za and moses.malakate@dha.gov.za
Any enquiries can be directed to Adv Tsietsi Sebelemetja at 012 406 4271 or 082 907 1831 or Adv Moses Malakate at 012 406 4273.
More information on how to appeal against the changes of the Immigration Act 2014.
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1 Comment
Good day,
I’ve heard of rumors about the Permanent Residency law is being changed too. Honestly I do understand the changes been made in the Life Partner Permit ans mostly actually agree with it. However I do believe the changes needed elsewhere too. Like for example making sure the people who comes into the country, they truly come for work purposes, not to sell drugs or do other illegal activities. That is one of the biggest issue I believe.
I live in SA for the last 6-7 years now and have a wife and a child (both citizens of SA) and about to go for the Permanent Residency. Is it true I cannot get Permanent Residency through my son anymore? I would like to start a security related business – which I strongly believe one of the other issue in this country – and I have to be a Permanent Resident in order to register with P.S.I.R.A.
Regards,
Krisztian