26 research outputs found
The usefulness of the annual report for public entities in South Africa with specific reference to the Africa Institute of South Africa
Public entities are faced with the problem of increasing the interest of
stakeholders in their annual reports. The aim of this study was to identify the
stakeholders of AISA who use the annual report, to investigate their
perceptions of the AISA annual report and to determine whether it is used for
decision making or accountability purposes.
Data was collected by using questionnaires sent to a representative sample of
the stakeholders and minutes of meetings and audio recordings of the
interrogation of the annual report by the parliamentary accountability and
oversight body over DST.
The study found that the AISA stakeholders use the annual report for
accountability purposes and not for decision making and it has a small
readership as it is read mainly by internal stakeholders.
The study recommends that public entities need to do much to inform the
stakeholders of the availability of their annual reports.Business ManagementM. Com. (Accounting
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The policy of indirect rule in Bechuanaland protectorate, 1926-57
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Job satisfaction, stress, burnout in the South African Police Servive : North West Province, Mmabatho and Vryburg area
(M. Com.) North-West University, Mafikeng Campus, 2003The South African Police Service is seen as inseparable cornerstone of the
society. To render effective and efficient service to the communities depends
largely on the human source. The satisfaction of police officers with the
jobs, will affect the quality of service they render to the general public. In
this respect, the question of how satisfied are they with their jobs gains
importance. The general aim of this study is to investigate job satisfaction,
stress and burnout of members of the South African Police Service in
Mmabatho and Vryburg area in the North-West Province.
To reach this objective, that is, investigating job satisfaction, stress and
burnout of members of the South African Police Service in Mmabatho and
Vryburg area in the North-West Province, questionnaires consisting of the
following measuring instruments were used: the Minnesota Job Satisfaction
Survey (MSQ), Police Stress Survey (PSS), the Maslach Burnout Inventory-General
Survey (MEI-GS) and the Utretch Work Engagement Scale
(UWES). Stratified random samples of the police members (N=227) were
taken from Mmabatho and Vryburg area of the North-West Province.
The results, indicates amongst other things that members of the police are
dissatisfied with aspects that are extrinsic to their work, e.g. working .
conditions and pay. Also experiencing stress emanating from mainly two
sources, namely: job demands e.g. increased responsibilities and job
resources e.g. lack/inadequate resources to perform their duties. As a result
of stress experienced, they feel burned out but engaged to their work.Master