The Liquid Fuels Charter, signed by the industry in 2000, aims to ensure the sustainable presence, ownership and control by approximately 25% of historically disadvantaged South Africans across the industry value chain by 2010. As the first industry to sign such a charter, SAPIA members prioritised the critical need to correct the imbalances of the past, long before the Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment Act of 2003 was enacted.
Liquid Fuels Charter (116 KB)
The agreed industry measurement framework is outlined in the table below.
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Liquid Fuels Charter Scorecard |
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BEE Factors |
Regulatory Framework |
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Direct empowerment |
Effective ownership of enterprises by black people |
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Management Control |
Effective control of enterprises by black people |
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Human Resource Development |
Equity in the workplace |
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Skills Development |
Development of competence of black employees |
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Indirect empowerment |
Procurement of goods and services from strong B-BBEE recognition level suppliers |
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Enterprise Development |
Assist and accelerate the development and sustainability of other enterprises |
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Socio-economic Development |
Promote access to the economy for black people |
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Supportive Culture |
Create an enabling environment for transformation |
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The achievement of the objectives set out in the Liquid Fuels Charter entails an ongoing process. The DME conducts an annual survey of the industry to evaluate progress towards achieving the objectives of the White Paper. Companies submit such data as is required at the end of each year, including employment equity data, procurement targets, etc. The aggregated information is published and forms the basis of the annual forum.
Oil companies participate in the annual forums for the following purposes:
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