Get the latest NGO Jobs in South Africa 2024 including international NGO jobs, finance, nursing, education, agriculture etc, View today’s NGO Pulse vacancies apply before the closing date.
South Africa, officially the Republic of South Africa (RSA), is the southernmost country in Africa. With over 59 million people, it is the world’s 23rd-most populous nation and covers an area of 1,221,037 square kilometers (471,445 square miles). South Africa has three capital cities: executive Pretoria, judicial Bloemfontein, and legislative Cape Town.
There are an estimated 200 000 NGOs in South Africa and in 2015, there were just over 140 000 registered NGOs. Therefore there are on average fifteen NGO Pulse Vacancies advertisements publishes in South Africa 2024.
During 1995–2003, the number of formal jobs decreased and informal jobs increased; overall unemployment worsened. Along with many African nations, South Africa has been experiencing a brain drain in the past 20 years and is almost certainly detrimental for the well-being of those reliant on the healthcare infrastructure.
NGO Jobs in South Africa 2024 : NGO Pulse Vacancies
- OHCHR Information Management Officer Jobs 2024 = DeadLine = 27th March 2024
- FAO Project Specialist Jobs 2024 = DeadLine = 29th March 2024
- FHI 360 Site Contracts Manager Jobs 2024 = DeadLine = 27th March 2024
- World Bank Senior Investment Officer Jobs 2024 = DeadLine = 26th March 2024
- IFC Investment Officer Jobs 2024 = DeadLine = 19th March 2024
- IFC Associate Investment Officer Jobs 2024 = DeadLine = 22nd March 2024
- UNODC International Consultant Jobs 2024 = DeadLine = 14th March 2024
- UNESCO Senior Project Assistant Jobs 2024 = DeadLine = 15th March 2024
- ILO Employment Specialist Jobs 2024 = DeadLine = 02nd April 2024
- IOM Project Support Assistant Jobs 2024 = DeadLine = 13th March 2024
- World Bank Senior Energy Economist Jobs 2024 = DeadLine = 19th March 2024
- UNAIDS Technical Officer Jobs 2024 = DeadLine = 13th March 2024
There are an estimated 200 000 NGOs in South Africa and in 2015, there were just over 140 000 registered NGOs. A report by the Kagiso Trust highlights that the rise in the number of NGOs represents an increase of over 200% over the past 10 years. Nazeema Mohamed, the executive director of Inyathelo, explains that “the economic recession, unemployment, and failed service delivery may be factors impacting the growth of the sector”. Readmore