South Africa is undergoing a period of significant regulatory reform to enhance transparency and sustainability in infrastructure projects, with a special focus on the energy and water sectors. The country's commitment of R1.03 trillion for public infrastructure projects has attracted international contractors and firms. In the energy sector, the unbundling of Eskom and the establishment of the National Transmission Company of South Africa (NTCSA) pave the way for expanding transmission infrastructure, renewable energy projects, and hydrogen partnerships. South Africa's Renewable Energy Master Plan outlines a framework for developing solar and wind energy alongside battery technologies. Despite challenges in finalizing the Integrated Resource Plan 2025, the country remains committed to new generation capacity. The National Energy Regulator's report on gas, renewable energy, and hydrogen partnerships signals a stable investment environment. In water infrastructure, the National Water Resources Infrastructure Agency aims to manage water assets efficiently through public-private partnerships, offering opportunities for global contractors. The government's focus on replicating the success of the Independent Power Producer Programme in the water sector emphasizes collaboration and transparency in infrastructure development.