The Department of Justice and Constitutional Development is the primary government body responsible for developing and implementing regulatory policies in South Africa.

The primary objective of regulatory law in South Africa is to ensure public health and safety.

Common law is not a source of regulatory law in South Africa.

The courts play a crucial role in regulatory law in South Africa by interpreting and applying regulatory laws, reviewing the validity of regulatory laws, and enforcing regulatory laws.

Non-governmental organizations are not a type of regulatory body in South Africa.

The purpose of a regulatory impact assessment (RIA) in South Africa is to assess the potential impact of a proposed regulation, identify alternative regulatory options, and consult with stakeholders on a proposed regulation.

Effectiveness is not a principle of good regulatory practice in South Africa.

The National Economic Development and Labour Council (NEDLAC) plays a crucial role in regulatory law in South Africa by advising the government on regulatory policies, facilitating social dialogue between government, business, and labor, and promoting economic growth and development.

Guidelines are not a type of regulatory instrument in South Africa.

The Promotion of Administrative Justice Act (PAJA) in South Africa aims to promote transparency and accountability in administrative decision-making, ensure that administrative decisions are fair and reasonable, and provide for public participation in administrative decision-making.

Policies are not a type of administrative action that may be reviewed under PAJA.

The Public Protector plays a crucial role in regulatory law in South Africa by investigating complaints of maladministration in government, promoting ethical conduct in government, and ensuring compliance with regulatory laws.

Disciplinary offenses are not a type of regulatory offense in South Africa.

The National Regulatory Framework for Good Regulatory Practice in South Africa aims to provide a framework for the development and implementation of regulatory policies, promote consistency and coherence in regulatory decision-making, and ensure that regulatory decisions are based on evidence and analysis.

Effectiveness is not a key principle of the National Regulatory Framework for Good Regulatory Practice.