ISO certification in South Africa

South Africa capital isn’t Johannesburg. South Africa has three capitals: Pretoria (the administrative sector), Bloemfontein (the judicial), and Cape Town (the­ legislative). This diverse nation has eleven official languages, including English and Zulu, the most spoken. No other country boasts so many languages! South Africa also excels in the scientific world. It’s a hotspot for archaeology and paleontology, hosting invaluable fossils.

It holds a chunk of the world’s gold supply roughly one-fifth comes from its mines. It’s also home to two Nobel Peace Prize winners, Nelson Mandela and Archbishop Desmond Tutu, who lived on the same street.

Medical advancements happened here are first ever heart transplant was performed in Cape Town’s Groote Schuur Hospital.

South Africa’s wildlife is unique, African penguins, amusingly also known as Jackass penguins, live there. You can find them on the western coast, particularly at Boulders Beach south of Cape Town.

Johannesburg, initially a grassland, has been transformed into a man-made forest; a result of the booming mine industry in the 19th century. It’s now one of the world’s most tree dense cities.

South Africa also dramatically affects Africa’s economy, contributing to nearly 20% of the continent’s GDP; double that of the second largest, Algeria. Fact, South Africa was the first African nation to host the FIFA World Cup in 2010 and only the second worldwide to have hosted the cricket, rugby union, and football World Cups.

Yet, most impressively, South Africa is the only nation to have built and voluntarily dismantled their nuclear weapons program a testament to the South African spirit