Amended Skills Development Act
15. Taking over administration of SETA
as amended by the
Amendment - Skills Development Act - 2003, and Proposed Amendments to SETA's June 2006
Chapter 3 : Sector education and training authorities
15. Taking over administration of SETA
(1) The
Minister may, after consultation with the National Skills Authority and
the SETA in question direct the Director-General to appoint an
administrator to take over the administration of a SETA or to perform
the functions of a SETA if –
(a) the SETA fails to perform its functions;
(b) there is mismanagement of its finances;
(c) its membership no longer substantially represents the
composition contemplated in section 11;
(d) the SETA has failed to comply with its service level agreement;
or
(e) the SETA has failed to comply with an instruction issued by the
Minister in terms of section 14A.
(2) The
Director-General must publish a notice in the Gazette appointing an
administrator and in that notice the Director General –
(a) must determine the powers and duties of the administrator, which
may include the performance by the administrator of the SETAs functions
in terms of the Public Finance Management Act;
(b) may suspend or replace one or more members of the SETA for a
reason contemplated in subsection (1)(a) to (e);
(c) may suspend the operation of the constitution of the SETA;
and
(d) may direct the transfer of all or some of the funds in the
SETA's bank account to the National Skills Fund.
(3) If a
notice is published in terms of subsection (1), the Minister may, to
ensure that the SETA resumes the performance of its functions –
(a) amend its constitution;
(b) reinstate any of its members; and
(c) withdraw or amend any provision of the notice contemplated
in subsection (2) on such conditions as the Minister considers
appropriate.
(4) The Minister may act in terms of subsection (1) without consulting the National Skills Authority and the SETA in question if there is financial mismanagement of the SETA and the delay caused by the consultation would be detrimental to the SETA’s capacity to perform its functions.
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