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According to Gana, the bill discriminates against foreigners and fuels xenophobia in our communities at a time when we need each other.
“It has not taken into account the changing nature of where South Africans live and work. It also has the potential to spice up the façade and drive municipal companies underground, resulting in more informality in the economy, ”he said.
Gana postulated that the Prosecutor’s Office will make a comprehensive contribution on the bill and once it has been presented before the portfolio committee, the party will call the public to comment on the bill.
“The district attorney believes that we should not view foreigners in South Africa as a threat, but as partners in rebuilding our ailing economy. This is an opportunity to transfer skills and knowledge ”, he lamented.
The head of the Wits University School of Business and Economics, Professor Jannie Rossouw, also echoed Gana’s statement, saying the bill was a bad decision on the part of the Gauteng government.
Rossouw told the Sunday Times Daily that “We want foreign investment in the country and the province. The more limitations you put, the less attractive it will be. “
However, Action SA leader Herman Mashaba said the bill was a “public relations exercise” for the ruling party.
TimesLIVE
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