CATEGORIES
- (27)Agriculture, Land Reform & Rural Development
- (22)Auditors & Accountants
- (6)Broad-based Black Economic Empowerment
- (5)Built Environment
- (51)Communications & Digital Technologies
- (2)Company Law
- (2)Consumer Law
- (10)Courts
- (2)Criminal Law
- (1)Cybercrimes
- (2)Disaster Management
- (10)Education & Training
- (3)Electoral Law
- (85)Environmental Law
- (4)Family Law
- (129)Financial Sector
- (2)Fisheries & Aquaculture
- (5)General Interest
- (17)Health & Safety
- (19)Home Affairs
- (3)Housing
- (13)In the Spotlight
- (1)International Co-operation
- (72)Justice & Constitutional Development
- (50)Labour Law
- (16)Legal Practice Council
- (15)Local Government
- (20)Minerals & Energy
- (1)Monetary Policy
- (1)National Development Plan
- (12)National Treasury
- (62)New Legislation
- (11)Opportunities for Public Comment
- (6)POPIA
- (268)Parliament
- (1)Practice Management
- (4)Presidency
- (13)Property Law
- (8)Public Service
- (3)Retirement Reform
- (12)Road Accident Fund
- (19)Safety and Security
- (7)Small Business Development
- (20)Social Development
- (8)Sport, Arts & Culture
- (14)State Owned Enterprises
- (4)State of Disaster (energy)
- (15)Taxation
- (7)Tourism
- (58)Trade, Industry & Competition
- (32)Transport
- (15)Water & Sanitation
- Show All
IMMIGRATION REGULATIONS: SECOND SET OF AMENDMENTS GAZETTED AND IN FORCE
- 28 March 2024
- Home Affairs
- SA Legal Academy
Please note: 1) On 9 April 2024, Home Affairs Minister Aaron Motsoaledi issued a media statement giving context to and explaining the new regulations 2) On 12 April 2024, a notice was gazetted withdrawing the new regulations, a revised version of which will be published 'in due course'.
The Department of Home Affairs has gazetted a second set of amendments to regulations under the Immigration Act, 2002. In place since May 2014, the regulations were first amended in 2018.
Released in draft form in February 2024 for public comment, the latest set of amendments are now in force and affect:
- corporate, work, visitors’ and ‘temporary sojourn’ visa applications
- permanent residence applications, and
- applications to reside in South Africa ‘on other grounds’.
Please click the links below for more information:
Published by SA Legal Academy Policy Watch
Follow us on X @SALegalAcademy (you can also join us on LinkedIn and Facebook)