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  1. 4.1 RELATIONSHIP WITH THE LEGISLATURE AND THE EXECUTIVE. 4.1.1 An employee is faithful to the Republic and honours the Constitution and abides thereby in the execution of his or her daily tasks. Reference to “the Republic” should in general terms be interpreted as reference to “the country” — being South Africa.

  2. Here are some code of conduct examples: 1. Workplace code of conduct. A workplace code of conduct provides guidelines for ethical behavior, professional conduct, and compliance with laws and regulations. It often includes provisions on integrity, conflict of interest, confidentiality, and workplace relationships.

  3. Jun 22, 2023 · A code of conduct for employees in South Africa is essential for establishing ethical standards, promoting a positive work environment, and complying with legal requirements. By adhering to the key legal principles outlined in this article, employers can develop a comprehensive code of conduct that protects employee rights, ensures compliance ...

  4. 8.6 Treat people with fairness, courtesy and sensitivity to their rights. 8.7 Perform your duties with honesty and integrity, to the best of your ability and the good of the CSIR. 8.8 Communicate openly and honestly and act with commitment to achieve a fair, transparent and a responsible end result.

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  5. The Code outlines the minimum ethical standards of behaviour that South Africans expect of public representatives, including upholding propriety, integrity and ethical values in their conduct. 2.2 The Code cannot anticipate or prescribe behaviour in hypothetical cases.

  6. The Southern African Code of Conduct is based on the KPMG Global Code of Conduct. It applies to the following Countries: Botswana, Mozambique, Mauritius, Namibia, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe. The Code of Conduct (Code) is intended for use by: — All of our people: To understand what is expected of them and the responsibility resting on ...

  7. One of his major research activities concerns the importance of Codes of Conduct for working conditions in the textiles and clothing industry in Southern Africa (in South Africa, Lesotho and Eswatini).Andries Bezuidenhout is Professor of Development Studies at the University of Fort Hare in South Africa’s Eastern Cape province.