Pretoria (Tshwane), in the Gauteng Province, is the administrative capital of South Africa.

Known as
"Jacaranda City" for its thousands of jacaranda trees, the city is also known for its universities and
government buildings. The semicircular Union Buildings encompass the president's offices and hosted
Nelson Mandela's inauguration. Nearby is the massive Voortrekker Monument, honoring 19th-century
Afrikaans settlers from the Cape Colony.

Bloemfontein (English pronunciation: /blumfnten/ or /blomfntan/;[3][4] Afrikaans

pronunciation: [blumfntin]
i ; Afrikaans and Dutchfor "fountain of flowers" or "blooming fountain") is
the capital city of the province of Free State of South Africa; and, as the judicialcapital of the nation,
one of South Africa's three national capitals; the other two capitals are Cape Town, the legislative
capital, andPretoria, the administrative capital.
Cape Town is a port city on South Africas southwest coast, on a peninsula beneath the imposing Table
Mountain. Slowly rotating cable cars climb to the mountains flat top, from which there are sweeping views
of the city, the busy harbor and boats heading for Robben Island in Table Bay. The notorious prison that
once held Nelson Mandela is now a living museum.

1. PROMOTIONS: LIEUTENANT AND MAJORS

A settlement agreement has been concluded with Solidarity which allows the release of the interdicted promotion of
802 Lieutenants and 513 Majors (total promotions amount to 1315). These promotions have been on hold since 1
March 2013. The following number of members has been promoted:
Warrant Officer to Lieutenant = 802; and Captain to Major = 513 TOTAL = 1315
Salaries will be adjusted during February 2016.
37 members who have been promoted in the meantime will remain in their current posts but will be backdated to 1
April 2013. 291 members have also qualified for promotion but have since left the Service and will be considered
separately.

Retirement Benefits Age 50 to Age 55

Taken as a lump sum payment; or preservation of the accrued police pension which becomes
payable from Age 55 as a lifetime pension, adjusted twice annually (April and October) in
line with the Consumer Price Index (for Adelaide).

Retirement Benefits Age 55 and over

Payable as a lifetime police pension, adjusted twice annually (April and October) in line with
the Consumer Price Index (for Adelaide). Members have the option to commute any amount
of pension up to 100 percent into a lump sum payment.

Temporary Disability Pension (Income Protection)

Payable as a pension for a period of up to 12 months in the event of temporary incapacity
for work within SA Police and the expiration of sick leave entitlements.

Total and Permanent Invalidity Benefits

Payable as a lifetime police pension, adjusted twice annually (April and October) in line with
the Consumer Price Index (for Adelaide). Members have the option to commute part of the
pension into a lump sum payment.

Partial Incapacity Benefits

Taken as a lump sum payment; or preservation of the accrued police pension which becomes
payable from Age 55 as a lifetime pension, adjusted twice annually (April and October) in
line with the Consumer Price Index (for Adelaide).

Death Benefit
Payable to a surviving spouse (lawful, eligible de facto or putative) as a lifetime pension,
adjusted twice annually (April and October) in line with the Consumer Price Index (for
Adelaide). A spouse has the option to commute any amount of pension up to 100 percent
into a lump sum payment.

Death Benefit
Payable to an eligible child as a pension, adjusted twice annually (April and October) in line
with the Consumer Price Index (for Adelaide).

Death Benefit
Payable to the estate of a deceased member, as a lump sum, in the event there is no benefit
payable to a surviving spouse.

Productivity Lump Sum

Payable upon separation from SAPOL and upon death.

aloe

Both are survivors which are able to operate effectively with very few resources;

both are to be found throughout South Africa irrespective of beautiful, cosy, harsh or dry surroundings;

they are able to deal with most conditions and are well equipped in terms of qualities and armoury;

although offenders may experience them to be hard and bitter, they have a healing effect on the community
as a whole;

they are dynamic and change all the time, leaving their old, dry leaves behind at the bottom of the stem while
creating better and stronger leaves higher up on the stem;

in spite of their hard and bitter qualities they also possess qualities of beauty and care;

they are easily identified and are always eye-catching;

they are protected from illegal interference and will not tolerate such interference at all;

their composition is extensive and they consist of many components; and

both form part of a larger ecosystem or community, on whom both are dependent, therefore they cannot exist
and function on their ow