By: Buhle Mbhele
The Government Communication and Information System has reaffirmed that broad-based black economic empowerment remains a key policy for economic transformation and inclusion.
It says that the policy is a constitutional and moral obligation aimed at redressing historical injustices and promoting inclusion, particularly for women, youth, and people with disabilities.
Government deputy spokesperson William Baloyi says that the policy, developed through democratic processes, remains central to the government of national unity’s goal of building a fair and inclusive economy.
“If any person requires a change of policy or law then the appropriate channels and processes should be followed as part of the Government of National Unity. All parties within this collective administration share a responsibility to advance policies that contributes to economic transformation and sustainable development,” says Baloyi.
