Finance Minister Nhlanhla Nene has reappointed Mark Kingon as the acting commissioner of the South African Revenue Service (SARS) for another 90 days.
The SARS Act empowers Nene to appoint an acting commissioner. President Cyril Ramaphosa‚ however‚ will be expected to appoint a permanent commissioner‚ according to a statement issued by Treasury on Sunday.
Kingon was appointed as acting SARS commissioner on March 20 after Ramaphosa suspended commissioner Tom Moyane‚ who has been shrouded in controversy.
Kingon has been with SARS since 1997 and before that with the then tax-collecting agency‚ the Receiver of Revenue.
Moyane faces allegations of widespread maladministration in connection to a finance intelligence centre investigation.
Last week‚ Moyane was served with a detailed account of the charges that will be presented against him at his looming disciplinary hearing.
Ramaphosa received a vote of confidence from the International Monetary Foundation (IMF) last week for taking measures to tackle corruption‚ with mention of the inquiry into tax administration.
Mark Kingon appointed as acting SARS commissioner
Finance Minister Nhlanhla Nene has reappointed Mark Kingon as the acting commissioner of the South African Revenue Service (SARS) for another 90 days.
The SARS Act empowers Nene to appoint an acting commissioner. President Cyril Ramaphosa‚ however‚ will be expected to appoint a permanent commissioner‚ according to a statement issued by Treasury on Sunday.
Kingon was appointed as acting SARS commissioner on March 20 after Ramaphosa suspended commissioner Tom Moyane‚ who has been shrouded in controversy.
Kingon has been with SARS since 1997 and before that with the then tax-collecting agency‚ the Receiver of Revenue.
Moyane faces allegations of widespread maladministration in connection to a finance intelligence centre investigation.
Last week‚ Moyane was served with a detailed account of the charges that will be presented against him at his looming disciplinary hearing.
Ramaphosa received a vote of confidence from the International Monetary Foundation (IMF) last week for taking measures to tackle corruption‚ with mention of the inquiry into tax administration.
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