TYPE: Short Course | MODE: Online Only | DURATION: 2 Days | CREDITS: N/A
The Employment Equity Act (1998) requires all businesses with more than 50 employees to develop and implement an Employment Equity Plan. Non-compliance with this law can result in penalties, legal sanctions, or the company being excluded from doing business with the government. Therefore, for businesses to avoid fines or legal challenges, they must comply with the Act.
Employment Equity forms part of a company’s B-BBEE profile. It may contribute up to 19 points (or 16%) of a B-BBEE scorecard. Failure to comply with Employment Equity could see a company drop a B-BBEE level and affect their desirability as a preferential supplier to other companies.
Employment Equity in South Africa has the following as its stated purpose:
The ultimate goal is to ensure the equitable representation of underrepresented and previously disadvantaged groups in all occupational levels in the workforce by way of a formal systematic process, which is punted as remedial or corrective in nature.
The purpose is to give insight into the Employment Equity process with emphasis on the following:
1. The concept of a Designated Employer.
2. What is a Designated Employee.
3. Consultation during the Employment Equity process.
4. Performing an analysis of a workplace for Employment Equity- EEA12.
5. Preparing an Employment Equity Plan- EEA13.
6. Implementing the EE Plan.
7. Annual reporting on the EE Plan- EEA2 and EEA4.
8. Equal work for equal pay.
9. Fair and Unfair discrimination.
10. Affirmative Action.
11. Employment Equity and the Disabled employee.
These are requirements for the skills programme.
This short course is noncredit bearing.
It has been derived from the SAQA 13952 Demonstrate basic understanding of the Primary labour legislation that impacts on a business unit.
To be confirmed
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