Calling all unemployed youth in Tshwane!
AGSA is offering an exciting opportunity to join our Learnership Programme. If you are between the ages of 18–35 and ready to gain valuable skills and workplace experience, this is your time to apply for our accredited training programmes.
We are seeking motivated youth to join our Learnership Programme to gain valuable skills and experience in the following programmes:
- National Certificate: Food and Beverage Services Level 4 (CATHSSETA)
- National, Certificate: Fast Food Services Level 3 (CATHSSETA)
- National, Certificate: Wholesale and Retail_ Operations Level 3 (W&R SETA)
- National Certificate: General Security Services Level 3 (SASSETA)
- National Certificate: Hygiene and Cleaning Services Level 3 (Services SETA)
Requirements:
- Updated Curriculum Vitae (CV)
- ID Copy (Certified within 6 months)
- Proof of Residence
- Matric Certificate I Grade 10 /11 School. Report (Certified within 6 months) • Age: 18-35 • Applicants not meeting the requirements will not be considered.
How to apply:
REGISTER YOUR APPLICATION ONLINE
Open Date: 23 July 2025
Due Date: 29 July 2025
If you have not been contacted within 2 weeks from the due date, please consider your application unsuccessful.
Overview
The Auditor-General South Africa (AGSA) conducts regularity audits of national and provincial government departments, identified public entities, municipalities and municipal entities (its clients or auditees). Furthermore, AGSA conducts discretionary audits, such as performance audits, special audits and investigations. Its audit reports are made public and are tabled in Parliament, provincial legislatures and municipal councils. In addition to these audit-specific reports, AGSA publishes general reports each year, in which it analyses the outcomes of the audits at national, provincial and municipal levels.
Through its audit activities, AGSA plays an important role in enabling accountability and thus promoting sound financial governance practices in South Africa. It does this by providing independent assurance to the various legislatures on whether entities that use public funds have managed their financial affairs in line with sound financial principles, have complied with the relevant legal framework, and have provided credible information on the achievement of their financial and performance objectives. In this way, the elected representatives of the South African people are able to hold the executive and accounting authorities, officials and public entities accountable. Ultimately, AGSA’s work empowers citizens to hold the custodians of public resources accountable.
AGSA is accountable to the National Assembly, to which it reports annually on its activities and the performance of its functions by tabling the main accountability instruments, namely its strategic plan and budget and its annual report. The Standing Committee on the Auditor-General (SCoAG), established in terms of the Constitution and the PAA, oversees AGSA’s performance on behalf of the National Assembly.
