National Treasury (South Africa)

National Treasury
Department overview
List 10 other official names: Departement van Finansies (Afrikaans) umNyango wezeeMali (Southern Ndebele) iSebe lezeMali (Xhosa) uMnyango Wezezimali (Zulu) Litiko Letetimali (Swati) Kgoro ya Matlotlo (Northern Sotho) Lefapha la Ditjhelete (Sotho) Lefapha la Matlotlo (Tswana) Ndzawulo ya Timali (Tsonga) Muhasho wa Gwama (Venda)

National Treasury head office in Pretoria
Formed	31 May 1910
Jurisdiction	Government of South Africa
Headquarters	Old Reserve Bank Building, 40 Church Square, Pretoria 25°44′44″S 28°11′18″E / 25.74556°S 28.18833°E / -25.74556; 28.18833
Employees	1,167 (2009)
Annual budget	R1,504.4 million (2010/11)
Ministers responsible	Pravin Gordhan, Minister of Finance Mcebisi Jonas, Deputy Minister of Finance
Department executive	Lungisa Fuzile, Director-General: National Treasury
Website	www.treasury.gov.za

The National Treasury is one of the departments of the South African government. The Treasury manages national economic policy, prepares the South African government's annual budget and manages the government's finances. Along with the South African Revenue Service and Statistics South Africa, the Treasury falls within the portfolio of the Minister of Finance. Nhlanhla Nene succeeded Pravin Gordhan in Jacob Zuma's second administration. He was replaced by David van Rooyen, (for a term lasting 3 days) who in turn was replaced by Pravin Gordhan, the current Minister of Finance.

In the 2010 national budget, the Treasury received an appropriation of 1,504.4 million rand and had 730 employees.^[1]

Responsible for South African Airways since December 2014^[2]

Ministers

Departments of the South African Government

The Presidency

Departments	Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Arts and Culture Basic Education Communications Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs Defence and Military Veterans Economic Development Energy Environmental Affairs Finance Health Higher Education and Training Home Affairs Human Settlements International Relations and Cooperation Justice and Constitutional Development Labour Mineral Resources Police Public Enterprises Public Service and Administration Public Works Rural Development and Land Reform Science and Technology Small Business Development Social Development Sport and Recreation State Security Telecommunications and Postal Services Tourism Trade and Industry Transport Water and Sanitation Women

Separate agencies	CAA CSIR FPB FIC FSB GCIS GEPF HSRC Independent Communications Authority Independent Police Investigative Directorate Media Development and Diversity Agency National Archives and Records Service National Planning Commission NPA NICOC NRF PALAMA PIC Public Service Commission SALRC SAMSA SAN Parks SANRAL SARS Stats SA ZADNA

Economy of South Africa

By province	Western Cape Gauteng

Natural resources	Mining industry Coal Agriculture Whaling

Services	Banks Gambling Tourism Ecotourism LGBT tourism Telecommunications Nuclear power Power stations

Economic history	Mineral Revolution Witwatersrand Gold Rush Great Depression Disinvestment

Affirmative action	Black Economic Empowerment Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment Qualifying Small Enterprises Scorecard Exempted Micro Enterprises

Macroeconomics	National Treasury Taxation South African rand Reserve Bank Consumer price index Provinces by HDI

Misc.	Trade unions Corruption Companies JSE Limited Traded companies Krugerrand

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/2/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.