Members of ICA spearheaded various projects since 2012. As their circumstances changed, these projects may have become dormant, superfluous, or completed. Inquire about reviving any of them, should you be interested in pursuing one or more of them.
The Jhaal Syal Youth Foundation assisted with creating schools for poor children in Pakistan and was spearheaded by Jimshaid.
The Jhaal Syal Youth Foundation was spearheaded by our ICA Representative and Team Leader in Pakistan, Jamshaid Iqbal Jay. Although Jamshaid is an IT engineer, he prefers to promote the opportunities of youth for better education and future.
As president of the Jhaal Syal Youth Foundation, Jamshaid worked alongside more than 100 members as a youth welfare society. Together they assisted poor students to be able to participate in education and sports activities.
DETAILS OF THE JHAAL SYAL YOUTH FOUNDATION WERE:
Physical address: Office name Salman & sons, Ada Jhaal Syal, Rata Tiba to Burewala Road, District Vehari-Pakistan
Contact by celphone: cell # +92-300-9793341 +92-345-5477481
The Jhaal Syal Youth Foundation Registration Number was ICA-127-964.12 NPO-JSYF
ICA members have started a pilot project along the south coast of kwaZulu Natal to clean up the beaches of Africa.
At this stage, the work is being done by the hands of a few volunteers who wish to make this a phenomenal project, involving machinery and many more workers to save the ecology as well as to improve the general scenery along the beaches.
Our team leaders were born along the coast, and have a deep, inherent love of the coastline.
Welcome to SIA!
The crucial task of SIA is the coaching young girls between the tender ages of 14-18 and the educating and empowerment of young women between the ages of 18-35, through providing them with vital information regarding them personally, and which will also intensify their independence.
Generally in Africa as a whole, many women and children are still facing inequality, as well as injustice, during their developmental stages because of social pressures, peer pressure and also fears from insufficiency, low self esteem, and other socio-economic and environmental issues.
Young women are isolated and ill-informed when it comes to economic independence, which leads to many women with great potential losing grasp of their visions and dreams, leaving some too frightened in reaching their full potential. Sisters of Africa realised this gap in society, then decided to take a stand against negative factors through informing, educating, empowering and restoring the place of young women in modern day society, and also assisting in educating them on financial matters.
Our aim is to make certain that our young women are fully independent in all sectors of life, which includes: * informing *educating *empowering *restoring *financial education. Read our Master Plan here
You are heartily invited to join us!
Warm regards, GuGu Khathi Project Manager
Please note: Sisters in Africa (SIA) is part of the Social branch of Independence Commission Africa
South African Prison Offender Rehabilitation (SAPOR) is part of the Social branch of Independence Commission Africa NPO.
SAPOR, as a non-governmental community-based organisation with international affiliations, will work as an external partner to the Department of Correctional Services to assist the correctional system achieve its objectives to balance between aligning the Department with international trends in correctional services, and ensuring that the reality of the South African correctional system and South African society is taken into account.
SAPOR assists in the rehabilitation of prisoners in South Africa according to the guidelines prescribed by the United Nations and as accepted by the South Africa government.
SAPOR pays particular attention to incorporating foreign policies as laid out by the UN standards and norms into their operations, namely:
The SAPOR organization manual incorporates abbreviated information from the above modules and sets out its principles regarding prisoners on:
SAPOR assists with the successful rehabilitation and reintegration of offenders through goal orientated work, projects and formal arrangements made with relevant departments in the Correctional system.
SAPOR is dedicated to prevent crime and moral regeneration, and supports poverty alleviation programmes.
Successful rehabilitation of offenders will erase repeat offences and lift the strain off the government which has to facilitate repeat offenders.
Bridging communication between society and offenders will assist successful reintegration by the offender into society as a valuable member of society.
SAPOR carries out voluntary work within the correctional services and is guided by the approach to rehabilitation as set out in the White Paper.
SAPOR furthermore wishes to partake in joint projects with the correctional services which include representation on Community Supervision and Parole Boards.
SAPOR wishes to engage in regular consultations with various correctional service departments to ensure it gathers all round knowledge on what is required to provide the Department with the best possible service
SAPOR consults with the community and family members of offenders to promote societal responsibility in the eradication of crime.
SAPOR is in affiliation with the International Human Rights Commission and Just Detention International organizations, both which deal with prisoners on an international basis.
SAPOR endeavours to maintain and expand its high standard of operation through networking with more similar organizations, who share active partnerships with the United Nations in particular.
Through networking and partnerships, integrated regional policy aspects, programmes and mechanisms can be meaningfully coordinated and maintained.
SAPOR operations are performed by volunteers who use their own time, expertise and funds.
IF you would like to join SAPOR as a supporting member or operational volunteer, you are very welcome irrespective of age, race, sex, religion and political preferences. The field we cover is huge and all assistance possible is welcomed.
Kindly click on our membership button or contact us button
All donations to SAPOR are fully applied directly to its operational field, and recorded for by an independent accountant.
Donations can be made in any amount into our Paypal or bank account, for which we are most grateful. Kindly mark payments clearly as “SAPOR Donations” by reference.
Independence Commission Africa (ICA) was issued the registration number 127-964NPO as a non-profit organization on 25 September 2013 by the Social Department of South African government.
THE ORGANIZATION
The Organization shall:
Objectives of the Organisation
Area of Operation
Income and Property
The ICA strategy for independence in Africa is:
Responsibility is an honour, and politicians are civil servants paid by the people and should recognize this honour.
We open dialogue and discussion in which all positive contributions are acted upon to grow a unified people, able to profit from it assets, and not be a pawn in the industrial revolutions of other countries, who have traditionally exploited resources to their own ends.
We endorse transparency of all matters concerning Africa; Wealth which has been taken illegally from the continent needs to be restored; Wealth which is generated in Africa should be applied to the progress of Africa.
Our mission is for every person in Africa to be able to have a safe and comfortable lifestyle; to protect our wildlife, ecology and economic infrastructures.
Independence Commission Africa supports the right of self-determination of every person and nation in the world, and will be the promoter of a wider global anti-colonial movement where expedient.
