Public Office-Bearers (Remuneration and Benefits) Commission Act, 2005
Act 3 of 2005
- Published in Government Gazette 3426 on 13 May 2005
- Assented to on 19 April 2005
- Commenced on 3 August 2005 by Commencement of Public Office-Bearers (Remuneration and Benefits) Commission Act, 2005
- [This is the version of this document from 13 May 2005 and includes any amendments published up to 29 November 2024.]
1. Definitions
In this Act, unless the context otherwise indicates -“Commission” means the Public Office-Bearers (Remuneration and Benefits) Commission established in terms of section 2;“financial year” means a financial year as defined in the State Finance Act, 1991 (Act No. 31 of 1991);“Member of Parliament” means a person elected or appointed in terms of the Namibian Constitution as a Member of the -(a)National Assembly; or(b)National Council;“public office-bearer” means -(a)a Member of Parliament and includes a member of a Regional Council;(b)any person who the President has, by proclamation in the Gazette, declared to be a public office-bearer.2. Establishment of Commission
3. Disqualified persons
4. Functions of the Commission
5. Conditions of appointment, term of office, filling of vacancies and allowances
6. Vacation of Office
7. Meetings of the Commission
8. Determination of remuneration and benefits by President
9. Annual report
10. Administration of Commission
11. Regulations
The President may, after consultation with the Minister responsible for finance and the Commission, make regulations relating to -12. Short title and commencement
This Act is called the Public Office-Bearers (Remuneration and Benefits) Commission Act, 2005, and comes into operation on a date to be fixed by the President by proclamation in the Gazette.History of this document
03 August 2005
13 May 2005 this version
19 April 2005
Assented to
Documents citing this one 20
Gazette 18
Act 1
1. | Presidential Remuneration and Other Benefits Act, 2016 | 2 citations |
Law Reform Report 1
1. | Discussion Paper on Issues relating to the Insolvency Act, 1936 |