The Competition Tribunal is an independent adjudicative body established in terms of section 26 of the Competition Act, No. 89 of 1998 ("the Act"). It has jurisdiction throughout South Africa and exercises its functions in accordance with the Act and the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa - without fear, favour or prejudice.

The Tribunal functions much like a court.  It hears and decides cases concerning mergers and prohibited practices. 

The Tribunal's purpose is to promote and maintain competition in the Republic in order to:
(a)	promote the efficiency, adaptability and development of the economy;
(b)	provide consumers with competitive prices and product choices;
(c)	promote employment and advance the social and economic welfare of all 
        South Africans;
(d)	expand opportunities for South African participation in world markets and 
        recognise the role of foreign competition in the Republic;
(e)	ensure that small and medium-sized enterprises have an equitable 
        opportunity to participate in the economy;
(f)	promote a greater spread of ownership, in particular to increase the 
        ownership stakes of historically disadvantaged persons; and 
(g)	detect and address conditions in the market for any particular goods or 
        services, or any behaviour within such a market, that tends to impede, 
        restrict or distort competition in connection with the supply or acquisition 
        of those goods or services within the Republic.

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Competition Tribunal of South Africa

Competition Tribunal of South Africa's headquarters in Pretoria, South Africa

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Ratshi Maphwanya

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