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120 images Created 1 May 2010

Business

Here you will find images that relate to business, shipping and the personalities that make the wheels of commerce turn.
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  • DURBAN - 2 September 2016 - Officials from South Africa's Transnet National Ports Authority (TNPA) and the Dutch firm Royal IHC at the unveiling of a R29 million dredging simulator in Durban. The simulator will be used at a Dredging School that is set to open in Durban in January 2017. The simulator was installed by Royal IHC. From left is TNPA's engineering manager Muhammad Khan, the Royal IHC project manager Philip van den Broek, Royal IHC's manager of supplier development Bert-Jan de Keijzer, TNPA's chief executive of port terminals Karl Socikwa, TNPA's chief human resources officer Nonkululeko Sishi, TNPA chief executive Richard Vallihu, Royal IHC's systems sales manager Riny Mourik and TNPA's head of dredging services carl Gabriel.     Picture: Giordano Stolley
    20160902gs_6615_Dredging_Simulator.jpg
  • DURBAN - 2 September 2016 - Officials from South Africa's Transnet National Port Authority operate a R29 million dredging simulator that was unveiled. The simulator will be used at a Dredging School that is set to open in Durban in January 2017. The simulator was installed by Dutch company Royal IHC. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160902gs_6612_Dredging_Simulator.jpg
  • DURBAN - 2 September 2016 - Ricchard Vallihu, the chief executive of South Africa's Transnet National Port Authority hold a Delft plate received from the Dutch firm Royal IHC after the opening of a R29 million dredging simulator in Durban. The simulator will be used at a Dredging School that is set to open in Durban in January 2017. The simulator was installed by Royal IHC. From left are Royal IHC project manager Philip van den Broek, Vallihu, Royal IHC's manager of supplier development Bert-Jan de Keijzer, TNPA's chief human resources officer Nonkululeko Sishi, and TNPA's head of dredging services Carl Gabriel. Picture: Giordano Stolley
    20160902gs_6605_Dredging_Simulator.jpg
  • DURBAN - 2 September 2016 - The chief executive of Transnet National Ports Authority, Richard Valihu, opens a present received from representatives of Royal IHC at the unveiling of a R29 million dredging simulator. looking on from left are head of economic affairs at the Netherlands embassy in South Africa Tineke Mulder, the chief human resources officer at TNPA Nonkululeko Sishi, the head of TNPA's dredging services Carl Gabriel, and unknown journalist and Bert-Jan de keijzer, the manager of supplier development for the Dutch firm Royal IHV (holding microphone)  Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160902gs_6602_Dredging_Simulator.jpg
  • DURBAN - 2 September 2016 - Bert-Jan de keijzer, the manager of supplier development for the Dutch firm Royal IHV speaks at the unveiling of a R29 million dredging simulator in Durban. The simulator will be used at a Dredging School that is set to open in Durban in January 2017 and train people in the art of dredging the countries ports. The simulator was installed by Royal IHC, who are expecting to train personnel sent by their customers from Africa on the simulator. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160902gs_6599_Dredging_Simulator.jpg
  • DURBAN - 2 September 2016 - An official from South Africa's Transnet National Port Authority operates a R29 million dredging simulator that was unveiled. The dredger will be used at a Dredging School that is set to open in Durban in January 2017. The simulator was installed by Dutch company Royal IHC. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160902gs_6597_Dredging_Simulator.jpg
  • DURBAN - 24 May 2016 - South African president Jacob Zuma (right) chats to Johan van Zyl, chairman of Toyota in South Africa, following a presentation during the official launch by Toyota of its new Hilux and Fortuner ranges at its plant in Durban. Picture: Allied Picture Press (APP)
    20160524gs_9074_Toyota.jpg
  • DURBAN - 24 May 2016 - South African president Jacob Zuma (right) shares a joke with Johan van Zyl, chairman of Toyota in South Africa, following a presentation during the official launch by Toyota of its new Hilux and Fortuner ranges at its plant in Durban. Picture: Allied Picture Press (APP)
    20160524gs_9073_Toyota.jpg
  • DURBAN - 24 May 2016 - South African president Jacob Zuma (right) and Johan van Zyl, chairman of Toyota in South Africa, at a presentation during the official launch by Toyota of its new Hilux and Fortuner ranges at its plant in Durban. Picture: Allied Picture Press (APP)
    20160524gs_9067_Toyota.jpg
  • DURBAN - 24 May 2016 - Johan van Zyl, chairman of Toyota in South Africa inroduces some of the senior Japanese management to South African president Jacob Zuma (left) the official launch by Toyota of its new Hilux and Fortuner ranges at its plant in Durban. Picture: Allied Picture Press (APP)
    20160524gs_9065_Toyota.jpg
  • DURBAN - 24 May 2016 - Dr Ben Ngubane, the former KwaZulu-Natal premier and former South African ambassador to Japan, attends the official launch by Toyota of its new Hilux and Fortuner ranges at its plant in Durban. Picture: Allied Picture Press (APP)
    20160524gs_9063_Toyota.jpg
  • DURBAN - 24 May 2016 - South African president Jacob Zuma (second from left) speaks at  the official launch by Toyota of its new Hilux and Fortuner ranges at its plant in Durban. Picture: Allied Picture Press (APP)
    20160524gs_9042_Toyota.jpg
  • DURBAN - 24 May 2016 - South African president Jacob Zuma (second from left) speaks at  the official launch by Toyota of its new Hilux and Fortuner ranges at its plant in Durban. Picture: Allied Picture Press (APP)
    20160524gs_9037_Toyota.jpg
  • DURBAN - 24 May 2016 - South African president Jacob Zuma (second from left) speaks at  the official launch by Toyota of its new Hilux and Fortuner ranges at its plant in Durban. Picture: Allied Picture Press (APP)
    20160524gs_9027_Toyota.jpg
  • DURBAN - 24 May 2016 - South African president Jacob Zuma (second from left) listens to a presentation during the official launch by Toyota of its new Hilux and Fortuner ranges at its plant in Durban, To the left of Zuma is South Africa's Trade and Industry Minister Rob Davies and to the right of Zuma is Johan van Zyl, chairman of Toyota in South Africa. Picture: Allied Picture Press (APP)
    20160524gs_9013_Toyota.jpg
  • DURBAN - 24 May 2016 - South African president Jacob Zuma (second from left) listens to a presentation during the official launch by Toyota of its new Hilux and Fortuner ranges at its plant in Durban, To the left of Zuma is South Africa's Trade and Industry Minister Rob Davies and to the right of Zuma is Johan van Zyl, chairman of Toyota in South Africa and then Dr Ben Ngubane, South Africa's former ambassador to Japan. Picture: Allied Picture Press (APP)
    20160524gs_9011_Toyota.jpg
  • DURBAN - 24 May 2016 - South African Trade and Industry Minister Rob Davies, President Jacob Zuma and Johan van Zyl, chairman of Toyota in South Africa, at the official launch by Toyota of its new Hilux and Fortuner ranges at its plant in Durban, Picture: Allied Picture Press (APP)
    20160524gs_9004_Toyota.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 May 2016 - Nazir Alli, the chief executive of the South African National Road Agency Limited (Sanral) speaks at a business breakfast in Durban, where he informs businessmen attending that the South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province will not see the controversial electronic tolling systtem implemented unless the numbers of vehicles in the province increase dramatically. Commonly known as e-tolls, the system was implemented in Gauteng Province and there has been much opposition, including unsuccessful court challenges. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160504gs_8844_Nazir_Alli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 May 2016 - Nazir Alli, the chief executive of the South African National Road Agency Limited (Sanral) speaks at a business breakfast in Durban, where he informs businessmen attending that the South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province will not see the controversial electronic tolling systtem implemented unless the numbers of vehicles in the province increase dramatically. Commonly known as e-tolls, the system was implemented in Gauteng Province and there has been much opposition, including unsuccessful court challenges. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160504gs_8843_Nazir_Alli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 May 2016 - Nazir Alli, the chief executive of the South African National Road Agency Limited (Sanral) speaks at a business breakfast in Durban, where he informs businessmen attending that the South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province will not see the controversial electronic tolling systtem implemented unless the numbers of vehicles in the province increase dramatically. Commonly known as e-tolls, the system was implemented in Gauteng Province and there has been much opposition, including unsuccessful court challenges. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160504gs_8842_Nazir_Alli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 May 2016 - Nazir Alli, the chief executive of the South African National Road Agency Limited (Sanral) speaks at a business breakfast in Durban, where he informs businessmen attending that the South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province will not see the controversial electronic tolling systtem implemented unless the numbers of vehicles in the province increase dramatically. Commonly known as e-tolls, the system was implemented in Gauteng Province and there has been much opposition, including unsuccessful court challenges. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160504gs_8841_Nazir_Alli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 May 2016 - Nazir Alli, the chief executive of the South African National Road Agency Limited (Sanral) speaks at a business breakfast in Durban, where he informs businessmen attending that the South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province will not see the controversial electronic tolling systtem implemented unless the numbers of vehicles in the province increase dramatically. Commonly known as e-tolls, the system was implemented in Gauteng Province and there has been much opposition, including unsuccessful court challenges. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160504gs_8840_Nazir_Alli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 May 2016 - Nazir Alli, the chief executive of the South African National Road Agency Limited (Sanral) speaks at a business breakfast in Durban, where he informs businessmen attending that the South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province will not see the controversial electronic tolling systtem implemented unless the numbers of vehicles in the province increase dramatically. Commonly known as e-tolls, the system was implemented in Gauteng Province and there has been much opposition, including unsuccessful court challenges. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160504gs_8839_Nazir_Alli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 May 2016 - Nazir Alli, the chief executive of the South African National Road Agency Limited (Sanral) speaks at a business breakfast in Durban, where he informs businessmen attending that the South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province will not see the controversial electronic tolling systtem implemented unless the numbers of vehicles in the province increase dramatically. Commonly known as e-tolls, the system was implemented in Gauteng Province and there has been much opposition, including unsuccessful court challenges. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160504gs_8838_Nazir_Alli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 May 2016 - Nazir Alli, the chief executive of the South African National Road Agency Limited (Sanral) speaks at a business breakfast in Durban, where he informs businessmen attending that the South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province will not see the controversial electronic tolling systtem implemented unless the numbers of vehicles in the province increase dramatically. Commonly known as e-tolls, the system was implemented in Gauteng Province and there has been much opposition, including unsuccessful court challenges. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160504gs_8837_Nazir_Alli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 May 2016 - Nazir Alli, the chief executive of the South African National Road Agency Limited (Sanral) speaks at a business breakfast in Durban, where he informs businessmen attending that the South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province will not see the controversial electronic tolling systtem implemented unless the numbers of vehicles in the province increase dramatically. Commonly known as e-tolls, the system was implemented in Gauteng Province and there has been much opposition, including unsuccessful court challenges. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160504gs_8835_Nazir_Alli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 May 2016 - Nazir Alli, the chief executive of the South African National Road Agency Limited (Sanral) speaks at a business breakfast in Durban, where he informs businessmen attending that the South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province will not see the controversial electronic tolling systtem implemented unless the numbers of vehicles in the province increase dramatically. Commonly known as e-tolls, the system was implemented in Gauteng Province and there has been much opposition, including unsuccessful court challenges. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160504gs_8833_Nazir_Alli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Simiso Magagula, the Head of Department of the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their article in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8639_Simiso_Magagula.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Simiso Magagula, the Head of Department of the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their article in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. In the background is a poster of KwaZulu-Natal's finance MEC Belinda Scott. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8636_Simiso_Magagula.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Belinda Scott, the KwaZulu-Natal finance MEC speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their articles in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8625_Belinda_Scott.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Belinda Scott, the KwaZulu-Natal finance MEC speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their articles in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8624_Belinda_Scott.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Belinda Scott, the KwaZulu-Natal finance MEC speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their articles in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8622_Belinda_Scott.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Belinda Scott, the KwaZulu-Natal finance MEC speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their articles in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8619_Belinda_Scott.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Phakamisa Stamper, the KwaZulu-Natal Deputy Business Executive of the Auditor General speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their articles in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8613_Phakamisa_Stamper.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Phakamisa Stamper, the KwaZulu-Natal Deputy Business Executive of the Auditor General speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their articles in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8612_Phakamisa_Stamper.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Terence Nombembe, the chief executive of the South African Institute of Chartered Accountants, speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their article in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Nombembe was the first African to hold the position of Auditor General in the country from 2006 to 2013. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8608_Terence_Nombembe.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Terence Nombembe, the chief executive of the South African Institute of Chartered Accountants, speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their article in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Nombembe was the first African to hold the position of Auditor General in the country from 2006 to 2013. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8607_Terence_Nombembe.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Terence Nombembe, the chief executive of the South African Institute of Chartered Accountants, speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their article in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Nombembe was the first African to hold the position of Auditor General in the country from 2006 to 2013. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8606_Terence_Nombembe.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Terence Nombembe, the chief executive of the South African Institute of Chartered Accountants, speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their article in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Nombembe was the first African to hold the position of Auditor General in the country from 2006 to 2013. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8603_Terence_Nombembe.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Terence Nombembe, the chief executive of the South African Institute of Chartered Accountants, speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their article in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Nombembe was the first African to hold the position of Auditor General in the country from 2006 to 2013. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8599_Terence_Nombembe.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Bradley van Dyk, the president of the South African Institute of Chartered Accountants' Eastern Region attends the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their article in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8592_Bradley_van_Dyk.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Simiso Magagula, the Head of Department of the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their article in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8589_Simiso_Magagula.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 April 2016 - Simiso Magagula, the Head of Department of the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury speaks at the launch of a training programme to have accountants do their article in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160419gs_8588_Simiso_Magagula.jpg
  • DURBAN - 31 March 2016 - Andile Khumalo, the co-founder of the Chief Investment Officer of MSG Afrika Investment Holdings and managing director of the radio station Power FM, speaks at the  at the Ithala Business Achhiever awards ceremony in Durban. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160331gs_8297_Andile_Khumalo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 31 March 2016 - Andile Khumalo, the co-founder of the Chief Investment Officer of MSG Afrika Investment Holdings and managing director of the radio station Power FM, speaks at the  at the Ithala Business Achhiever awards ceremony in Durban. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160331gs_8294_Andile_Khumalo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 31 March 2016 - Andile Khumalo, the co-founder of the Chief Investment Officer of MSG Afrika Investment Holdings and managing director of the radio station Power FM, speaks at the  at the Ithala Business Achhiever awards ceremony in Durban. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160331gs_8293_Andile_Khumalo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 31 March 2016 - Andile Khumalo, the co-founder of the Chief Investment Officer of MSG Afrika Investment Holdings and managing director of the radio station Power FM, speaks at the  at the Ithala Business Achhiever awards ceremony in Durban. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160331gs_8292_Andile_Khumalo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 31 March 2016 - Andile Khumalo, the co-founder of the Chief Investment Officer of MSG Afrika Investment Holdings and managing director of the radio station Power FM, speaks at the  at the Ithala Business Achhiever awards ceremony in Durban. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160331gs_8291_Andile_Khumalo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 31 March 2016 - Yvonne Zwane, the group chief executive of the  Ithala Development Finance Corporation, speaks at the Ithala Business Achhiever awards. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160331gs_8281_Yvonne_Zwane.jpg
  • DURBAN - 5 November 2015 - İlker Aycı (left), chairman of Turkish Airlines speaks to the media after arriving aboard the first Turkish Airlines Airbus A330-300 to arrive at Durban's King Shaka International Airport. It was the inaugural flight of its newly launched service between Durban and Istanbul, which will see the airline operate four times a week between Durban and Istanbul via Johannesburg. To the right of Aycı is Turkey's ambassador to South Africa, Kaan Esener. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151105gs_7284_Turkish_Airlines.jpg
  • DURBAN - 5 November 2015 - Dignitaries cut the ribbon to officialy inaugurate  Turkish Airlines new route from Durban to Isttanbul. The Airbus A330-300 to arrived at Durban's King Shaka International Airport was the first flight of the service, which will see the airline operate four times a week between Durban and Istanbul via Johannesburg. Among those in the picture are the King Shaka airport manager Terence Delomoney (2nd from right) , eThekwini deputy mayor Nomvuzo Shabalala (3rd from right), the KwaZulu-Natal economic evelopment and tourism MEC Mike Mabuyakhulu (4th from right) and urkish Airlines chairman İlker Aycı. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151105gs_7272_Turkish_Airlines.jpg
  • DURBAN - 5 November 2015 - Dignitaries cut the ribbon to officialy inaugurate  Turkish Airlines new route from Durban to Isttanbul. The Airbus A330-300 to arrived at Durban's King Shaka International Airport was the first flight of the service, which will see the airline operate four times a week between Durban and Istanbul via Johannesburg. Among those in the picture are the King Shaka airport manager Terence Delomoney (2nd from right) , eThekwini deputy mayor Nomvuzo Shabalala (3rd from right), the KwaZulu-Natal economic evelopment and tourism MEC Mike Mabuyakhulu (4th from right) and urkish Airlines chairman İlker Aycı. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151105gs_7271_Turkish_Airlines.jpg
  • DURBAN - 5 November 2015 - İlker Aycı (right)), chairman of Turkish Airlines speaks to the Kaan Esener, Turkey's ambassador to South Africa, after arriving aboard the first Turkish Airlines Airbus A330-300 to arrive at Durban's King Shaka International Airport. It was the inaugural flight of its newly launched service between Durban and Istanbul, which will see the airline operate four times a week between Durban and Istanbul via Johannesburg. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151105gs_7269_Turkish_Airlines.jpg
  • DURBAN - 5 November 2015 - İlker Aycı (right)), chairman of Turkish Airlines speaks to the Kaan Esener (back of head visible), Turkey's ambassador to South Africa, after arriving aboard the first Turkish Airlines Airbus A330-300 to arrive at Durban's King Shaka International Airport. It was the inaugural flight of its newly launched service between Durban and Istanbul, which will see the airline operate four times a week between Durban and Istanbul via Johannesburg. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151105gs_7268_Turkish_Airlines.jpg
  • DURBAN - 5 November 2015 - The first Turkish Airlines Airbus A330-300 to arrives at Durban's King Shaka International Airport to the spray of the fire engines. The airline launched its service between Durban and Istanbul, which will see it operate four times a week between Durban and Istanbul via Johannesburg. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151105gs_0436_Turkish_Airlines.jpg
  • DURBAN - 5 November 2015 - The first Turkish Airlines Airbus A330-300 to arrives at Durban's King Shaka International Airport to the spray of the fire engines. The airline launched its service between Durban and Istanbul, which will see it operate four times a week between Durban and Istanbul via Johannesburg. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151105gs_0425_Turkish_Airlines.jpg
  • DURBAN - 5 November 2015 - The first Turkish Airlines Airbus A330-300 to arrives at Durban's King Shaka International Airport to the spray of the fire engines. The airline launched its service between Durban and Istanbul, which will see it operate four times a week between Durban and Istanbul via Johannesburg. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151105gs_0424_Turkish_Airlines.jpg
  • DURBAN - 5 November 2015 - The first Turkish Airlines Airbus A330-300 to arrives at Durban's King Shaka International Airport. The airline launched its service between Durban and Istanbul, which will see it operate four times a week between Durban and Istanbul via Johannesburg. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151105gs_0415_Turkish_Airlines.jpg
  • DURBAN - 21 August 2014 - Better known for being the founder of the Black Management Forum and the Friends of Jacob Zuma Trust, Don Mkhwanazi is also the chairman of the Southern Africa Shipyards -- here he speaks at the official announcement that the company had secured the contract to build nine tugs, including the worlds strongest, for Transnet National Ports Authority. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140821gs_6770_Don_Mkhwanazi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 21 August 2014 - Better known for being the founder of the Black Management Forum and the Friends of Jacob Zuma Trust, Don Mkhwanazi is also the chairman of the Southern Africa Shipyards -- here he speaks at the official announcement that the company had secured the contract to build nine tugs, including the worlds strongest, for Transnet National Ports Authority. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140821gs_6769_Don_Mkhwanazi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 August 2014 - The grab hopper dredger, Italeni at anchor in Durban following her maiden voyage from the Bulgarian shipyards where she was constructed. The vessel is the second of three dredgers that the Dutch shipbuilder IHC Merwede has been contracted to build for South Africa's Transnet National Ports Authority. It is 62 metres long and 15 metres wide with a  gross tonnage of 1000 tons and a dead weight of 1490 tons.  Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140811gs_9894_Dredger_Italeni.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 August 2014 - The grab hopper dredger, Italeni at anchor in Durban following her maiden voyage from the Bulgarian shipyards where she was constructed. The vessel is the second of three dredgers that the Dutch shipbuilder IHC Merwede has been contracted to build for South Africa's Transnet National Ports Authority. It is 62 metres long and 15 metres wide with a  gross tonnage of 1000 tons and a dead weight of 1490 tons.  Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140811gs_9892_Dredger_Italeni.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 August 2014 - The grab hopper dredger, Italeni at anchor in Durban following her maiden voyage from the Bulgarian shipyards where she was constructed. The vessel is the second of three dredgers that the Dutch shipbuilder IHC Merwede has been contracted to build for South Africa's Transnet National Ports Authority. It is 62 metres long and 15 metres wide with a  gross tonnage of 1000 tons and a dead weight of 1490 tons.  Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140811gs_9888_Dredger_Italeni.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 August 2014 - The grab hopper dredger, Italeni at anchor in Durban following her maiden voyage from the Bulgarian shipyards where she was constructed. The vessel is the second of three dredgers that the Dutch shipbuilder IHC Merwede has been contracted to build for South Africa's Transnet National Ports Authority. It is 62 metres long and 15 metres wide with a  gross tonnage of 1000 tons and a dead weight of 1490 tons.  Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140811gs_9885_Dredger_Italeni.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 August 2014 - The engine room of the grab hopper dredger, Italeni, which was at anchor in Durban following her maiden voyage from the Bulgarian shipyards where she was constructed. The vessel is the second of three dredgers that the Dutch shipbuilder IHC Merwede has been contracted to build for South Africa's Transnet National Ports Authority. It is 62 metres long and 15 metres wide with a  gross tonnage of 1000 tons and a dead weight of 1490 tons.  These engines can give the vessel a top speed of 12 knots. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140811gs_0238_Dredger_Italeni.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 August 2014 - The engine room of the grab hopper dredger, Italeni, which was at anchor in Durban following her maiden voyage from the Bulgarian shipyards where she was constructed. The vessel is the second of three dredgers that the Dutch shipbuilder IHC Merwede has been contracted to build for South Africa's Transnet National Ports Authority. It is 62 metres long and 15 metres wide with a  gross tonnage of 1000 tons and a dead weight of 1490 tons.  These engines can give the vessel a top speed of 12 knots. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140811gs_0237_Dredger_Italeni.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 August 2014 - The new grab hopper dredger, Italeni will be captained by sharief Nakhuda. The vessel is the second of three dredgers that the Dutch shipbuilder IHC Merwede has been contracted to build for South Africa's Transnet National Ports Authority. It is 62 metres long and 15 metres wide with a  gross tonnage of 1000 tons and a dead weight of 1490 tons.  Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140811gs_0229_Dredger_Italeni.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 August 2014 - The grab hopper dredger, Italeni arrives in Durban on her maiden voyage from the Bulgarian shipyards where she was constructed. The vessel is the second of three dredgers that the Dutch shipbuilder IHC Merwede has been contracted to build for South Africa's Transnet National Ports Authority. It is 62 metres long and 15 metres wide with a  gross tonnage of 1000 tons and a dead weight of 1490 tons. Italeni, which can carry 750 cubic metres of dredged material still needs to have its crane fitted. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140808gs_9738_Italeni.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 August 2014 - The grab hopper dredger, Italeni arrives in Durban on her maiden voyage from the Bulgarian shipyards where she was constructed. The vessel is the second of three dredgers that the Dutch shipbuilder IHC Merwede has been contracted to build for South Africa's Transnet National Ports Authority. It is 62 metres long and 15 metres wide with a  gross tonnage of 1000 tons and a dead weight of 1490 tons. Italeni, which can carry 750 cubic metres of dredged material still needs to have its crane fitted. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140808gs_9731_Italeni.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 August 2014 - The grab hopper dredger, Italeni arrives in Durban on her maiden voyage from the Bulgarian shipyards where she was constructed. The vessel is the second of three dredgers that the Dutch shipbuilder IHC Merwede has been contracted to build for South Africa's Transnet National Ports Authority. It is 62 metres long and 15 metres wide with a  gross tonnage of 1000 tons and a dead weight of 1490 tons. Italeni, which can carry 750 cubic metres of dredged material still needs to have its crane fitted. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140808gs_9729_Italeni.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 August 2014 - The grab hopper dredger, Italeni arrives in Durban on her maiden voyage from the Bulgarian shipyards where she was constructed. The vessel is the second of three dredgers that the Dutch shipbuilder IHC Merwede has been contracted to build for South Africa's Transnet National Ports Authority. It is 62 metres long and 15 metres wide with a  gross tonnage of 1000 tons and a dead weight of 1490 tons. Italeni, which can carry 750 cubic metres of dredged material still needs to have its crane fitted. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140808gs_0066_Italeni.jpg
  • DURBAN - 20 November 2013 - The Wikanda Naree flies the Thai flag and its homeport is the Thailand's capital city of Bangkok. Seen here arriving in Durban the bulk carrier has a gross tonnage of 32660. It is 190 metres long and its beam is 32 metres. The vessel which has a dead weight tonnage of 53,857 was launched in 2013 in India and is owned by Precious Shipping PCL. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20131120gs_2844_Wikanda_Naree.jpg
  • DURBAN - 12 March 2013 - The container vessel the Partici berthed at Durban's container depot was built in 2010 by the Shangha Shipyard Co. The vessel is owned by the German shipping company NSC Holding GmbH & Cie. KG which is based in the North Sea port of Hamburg. The vessel is 231 metres long and has a beam of 32.2 metres. Fully laden it can carry 3534 standard 20 foot containers or 1741 standard 40 foot containers. It has a Gross Tonnage of 35998 tons and DeadWeight of 41974  tons. Although German-owned, it flies the Liberian flag. Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130312gs_01_Partici.jpg
  • DURBAN - 1 March 2013 - The 27-metre long Jojosi at its berth in Durban's harbour. This pilot vessel with an aluminium superstructre was built in 2009 by Cape Town shipbuilder Veecraft. It has a gross tonnage of 128 tons. Picture: Giordano Stolley
    20130301gs_03_JoJosi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 1 March 2013 - Durban tug, the Inyalazi (formerly known as the Piet Aucamp up until 2002) was built in 1984. It was built in Durban and has a gross tonnage of 315 tons with a dead weight tonnage of 629 tons. Picture: Giordano Stolley
    20130301gs_02_Inyalazi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 1 March 2013 - Durban tug, the Inyalazi (formerly known as the Piet Aucamp up until 2002) was built in 1984. It was built in Durban and has a gross tonnage of 315 tons with a dead weight tonnage of 629 tons. Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130301gs_01_Inyalazi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 5 July 2012 - The largest container ship to ever enter a South African port enters the Duran harbour. The MSC Sola weighs in at 131,771 tons and is three-and-a-half rugby fields long. It is capable of carrying 11,660 standard containers when fully laden. Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied PIcture Press/APP
    20120605_0009_MSC_Sola.jpg
  • DURBAN - 5 July 2012 - The largest container ship to ever enter a South African port is slowly nudged into position at Pier 1 of the Durban Container Terminal. The MSC Sola weighs in at 131,771 tons and is three-and-a-half rugby fields long. It is capable of carrying 11,660 standard containers when fully laden. Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied PIcture Press/APP
    20120605_0007_MSC_Sola.jpg
  • DURBAN - 5 July 2012 - The largest container ship to ever enter a South African port is slowly nudged into position at Pier 1 of the Durban Container Terminal. The MSC Sola weighs in at 131,771 tons and is three-and-a-half rugby fields long. It is capable of carrying 11,660 standard containers when fully laden. Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied PIcture Press/APP
    20120605_0006_MSC_Sola.jpg
  • DURBAN - 13 April 2012 - Saantha Naidu, founder and CEO of Coastlands Hotels & Resorts Property Group..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20120413gs_5224.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 March 2012 - A reach stacker lifts a container at Durban's RORO terminal. The terminal will handle containers while the main container terminal is upgraded..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20120328gs_4926.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 March 2012 - Zeph Ndlovu, Terminal Executive for Durban's RORO and Maydon Wharf Terminals, answers questions at a press conference following announcements of an upgrade to the two terminals..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20120328gs_4908.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 March 2012 - Chief Operating Officer of Transnet Port Terminals Nosipho Damasane at a press conference following the announcement of upgrades to Durban's RORO and Maydon Wharf Terminals..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20120328gs_4902.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 March 2012 - Velile Dube, the acting Chief Operations Officer for Transnet's container terminals, speaks at a breakfast giving details of an upgrade to the two terminals..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20120328gs_4893.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 March 2012 -  Thato Tsautse, the chief executive of the South Afrcan Association of Ship Operators and Agents speaks at a breakfast where it had been announced that there would be upgrades for Durban's RORO and Maydon Wharf Terminals,.Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20120328gs_4892.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 March 2012 - .Chief Operating Officer of Transnet Port Terminals Nosipho Damasane speaks at a breakfast giving details of an upgrade to Durban's RORO and Maydon Wharf Terminals..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20120328gs_4891.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 March 2012 - Zeph Ndlovu, Terminal Executive for Durban's RORO and Maydon Wharf Terminals, speaks at a breakfast giving details of an upgrade to the two terminals..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20120328gs_4889.jpg
  • PRETORIA - 15 November 2010 - Advocate Sandile Nogxina, the director general of South Africa's Mineral Resources department speaks to journalists on the audit of  prospecting licences granted by his department.-- APP/Allied Picture Press
    20101115gs_1747.jpg
  • PRETORIA - 15 November 2010 - South Africa's Mineral Resources minister Susan Shabangu is interviewed by the South African Broadcasting Corporation journalist Attie Schoch on the audit of  prospecting licences granted by her department.-- APP/Allied Picture Press
    20101115gs_1741.jpg
  • PRETORIA - 15 November 2010 - South Africa's Mineral Resources minister Susan Shabangu is interviewed on the audit of  prospecting licences granted by her department.-- APP/Allied Picture Press
    20101115gs_1739.jpg
  • PRETORIA - 15 November 2010 - Advocate Sandile Nogxina, the director general of South Africa's Mineral Resources department speaks to journalists on the audit of  prospecting licences granted by his department.-- APP/Allied Picture Press
    20101115gs_1724.jpg
  • PRETORIA - 9 November 2010 - South Africa's finance minister Pravin Gordhan addresses the media before departing for the G20 summit in the South Korean capital of Seoul. -- APP/Allied Picture Press
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  • CENTURION, GAUTENG - 20 October 2010 - South Africa's National Director of Transport George Mahlalela addresses a conference on cross border taxi operators. -- APP/Allied Picture Press
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  • MULDERSDRIFT, GAUTENG - 8 October 2010 - Professor Mohammed Karaan addresses delegates at the annual conference of Agri SA, the largest commercial farmers' union in South Africa. He is a member of South Africa's National Planning Commission, which is an advisory body responsible for formulation of development plans and policies of the country. He is also the dean of the Faculty of AgriSciences at the University of Stellenbosch. -- APP/Allied Picture Press
    20101008gs_0471.jpg
  • MULDERSDRIFT, GAUTENG - 8 October 2010 - Hans van der Merwe, the executive director of Agri SA, the largest commercial farmers union in South Africa at the organisation's annual conference -- APP/Allied Picture Press
    20101008gs_0463.jpg
  • MULDERSDRIFT, GAUTENG - 8 October 2010 - Johannes Möller, the president of Agri SA, the largest commercial farmers union in South Africa following his re-election at the organisation's annual conference -- APP/Allied Picture Press
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  • MULDERSDRIFT, GAUTENG - 8 October 2010 - South African agriculture, forestry and fisheries minister Tina Joemat-Pettersson addresses delegates at the annual conference of Agri SA, the largest commercial farmers' union in the country..Picture: Giordano Stolley/ Allied Picture Press/APP
    20101008gs_0453.jpg
  • PRETORIA - 16 Setember 2010 - Lungile Dukwana, the acting chief executive of the Companies and Intellectual Property Registration Office (Cipro) outlines security measures to be taken to prevent the unauthorised changing of company directors. The measures follow an incident where a company Kalahari Resources found that it's directors had been removed. All companies in South Africa have to register with Cipro..Picture: APP/Allied Picture Press
    20100916gs_0103.jpg
  • PRETORIA - 16 Setember 2010 - Lungile Dukwana, the acting chief executive of the Companies and Intellectual Property Registration Office (Cipro) outlines security measures to be taken to prevent the unauthorised changing of company directors. The measures follow an incident where a company Kalahari Resources found that it's directors had been removed. All companies in South Africa have to register with Cipro..Picture: Giordano Stolley/APP
    20100916gs_0072.jpg
  • NEW PLYMOUTH, New Zealand - 16 January 2010 - Passengers disembark and luggage is unloaded from an Air New Zealand Bombadier Q300 at New Plymouth's airport..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press
    20100116gs_0014.jpg
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