Parliament of the Republic of South Africa
Stephen Moore is a seasoned professional in public service and strategic advisory roles, currently serving as a Member of Parliament in the Parliament of the Republic of South Africa since May 2023. Prior to this role, Stephen held the position of Senior Executive Support Specialist at the City of Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality, providing executive support to political leadership and driving strategy and policy. Stephen's experience also includes serving as a Strategic Advisor in the Environment and Infrastructure Services Department at the City of Johannesburg, and as a Ward Councillor for Ward 106 in Johannesburg, where management of the Democratic Alliance's presence across multiple suburbs was key. Stephen's background features roles in customer success management and product management, along with solid operational coordination experience. Educational qualifications include a Post Graduate Diploma in Enterprise Management from Rhodes University and a Senior Leadership Development program from Wits Business School.
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Parliament of the Republic of South Africa
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Parliament plays an important role in the life of the nation. It is elected to represent the citizens of South Africa according to the Constitution. Parliament is the place where laws are passed and where important issues of the day are discussed. It is the place where the views of citizens can be heard directly by parliamentary committees. Parliament also keeps the executive and state institutions accountable. Parliament is made up of two 'houses' - the National Assembly and the National Council of Provinces (NCOP). The National Assembly represents the people, chooses the President, provides a forum for debate, passes laws, and oversees the executive. The NCOP represents the provinces to ensure that provincial interests are taken into account in the national sphere of government, participates in passing laws, provides a forum for debate of provincial issues, and ensures that local government is represented at national level. Both houses participate in debating and voting on the Budget. Most of this work is done by Members of Parliament (MPs) sitting in parliamentary committees.