Parks Tau

Parks Tau

politician South Africa

Parks Tau is a South African politician who has served in various capacities, including as the Minister of Trade, Industry and Competition. He has been involved in key regulatory decisions impacting the telecommunications sector, notably concerning competition and connectivity issues in South Africa.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
354,711
Power
2,065$
Sentiment
5.18
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Estonia 1 7.00 0.04% +0% 1,326,539 499 $31,000 12$
South Africa 1 5.00 0.34% +0% 59,308,690 201,046 $350,000 1,186$
Ghana 1 4.00 0.12% +0% 31,072,945 37,848 $67,000 82$
Tanzania 1 6.00 0.17% +0% 59,734,213 102,813 $63,000 108$
Australia 1 5.00 0.05% +0% 25,499,884 12,506 $1,380,000 677$
Totals 5 176,942,271 354,712 $1,891,000 2,065$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Estonia Estonia: Parks Tau is the trade minister of South Africa who supports the reform of the World Trade Organization. 7

Postimees – major Estonian daily, est. 1857: LAV kutsus USA tollimaksude valguses WTO-d reformima

Australia Australia: South African Trade Minister Parks Tau told reporters his team didn’t understand how the US assessed that his country charged it tariffs of 60 per cent. 5

The Sydney Morning Herald: New import duties ‘will literally devastate’ the world’s poorest countries

South Africa South Africa: Parks Tau announced his decision regarding the lottery operator licence via a notice published on a virtual data room platform. 5

Mail & Guardian: Lottery ticket sales likely to be suspended from 1 June – The Mail & Guardian

South Africa South Africa: Parks Tau is South Africa’s minister of trade, industry and competition who submitted notice to appeal the Competition Tribunal's prohibition of Vodacom’s purchase of a stake in Remgro’s fibre businesses. 3

Mail & Guardian: Trade, industry and competition department sells out to telecoms big business – The Mail & Guardian