Deducting contributions. Employers must deduct 1% of their workersâ pay for UIF. Based on Legislation in Section 7, of the Unemployment Insurance Contributions Act. Paying. Employers must pay the 1% they deducted from workers, together with 1% from themselves to the UIF or SARS before the 7th of every month.Based on Legislation in Section 6, Section 8, Section 9, of the Unemployment Insurance Contributions ActInformation provided by The Department of Labour.aying. Employers must pay the 1% they deducted from workers, together with 1% from themselves to the UIF or SARS before the 7th of every month. Based on Legislation in Section 6, Section 8, Section 9, of the Unemployment Insurance Contributions ActInformation provided by The Department of Labour.
Giving your baby water before they are six months of age could result in an over-consumption of water, or water poisoning. Even after your child is six months of age, they still do not need to consume much supplemental fluids.
A: Giving water to young babies puts them at risk of diarrhoea and malnutrition. Water may not be clean and cause the baby to have infections. Giving water may also cause the baby to drink less breastmilk or to stop breastfeeding early and therefore cause malnutrition. If mothers give water instead of breastfeeding it will also cause the mother to have less milk in the future. Breast milk is more than 80% water, especially the first milk that comes with each feed. Therefore, whenever the mother feels her baby is thirsty she can breastfeed him or her. This will satisfy the bayâs thirst, and continue to protect the baby from infections, and help the baby to continue to grow well. Babies do not need water before they are 6 months old, even in a hot climate. This is one of the reasons that WHO recommends for children to be exclusively breastfed for the first 6 months of life.