SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Washington, D.C. 20549

FORM 6-K

Report of Foreign Private Issuer

Pursuant to Rule 13a -16 or 15d -16 of

the Securities Exchange Act of 1934

Report on Form 6-K for June 30, 2006

Sasol Limited

1 Sturdee Avenue

Rosebank 2196

South Africa

(Name and address of registrant’s principal executive office)

(Indicate by check mark whether the registrant files or will file annual reports under

cover of Form 20-F or Form 40-F.)

Form 20-F __X__

Form 40-F _____

Sasol yesterday announced that the R1,45 billion Tshwarisano broad based black

economic empowerment transaction has been successfully concluded.

In terms of the agreement, Tshwarisano has acquired a 25% shareholding in Sasol’s liquid

fuels business housed in Sasol Oil (Pty) Limited.

Tshwarisano, which means “pulling together” in Sesotho, comprises many historically

disadvantaged groups around the country. Its chief promoters are Dr Penuell Maduna, Ms

Hixonia Nyasulu and Mr Reuel Khoza.

"We are particularly pleased about the broad composition profile of Tshwarisano. The

direct beneficiaries of Tshwarisano number many hundreds of thousands of historically

disadvantaged South Africans. More than 50% are women. The indirect beneficiaries

number an estimated three million people," says Tshwarisano chairman Dr Penuell

Maduna. He adds that beneficiaries also include the youth, the disabled and rural

communities.

Sasol is providing considerable facilitation and support for Tshwarisano's financing

requirements, which amount to about R1,1 billion. Sasol has provided guarantees for this

debt and has agreed not to recover guarantee fees, all of which will significantly lower

Tshwarisano's cost of borrowing. In addition, Sasol is also establishing and funding trusts

within Tshwarisano for the benefit of the under-privileged.

"These initiatives are aimed at reducing financing costs and improving the long-term

business benefits that will accrue to Tshwarisano's broad base of empowerment

shareholders," says Sasol CE Pat Davies, adding that for Sasol transformation in South

Africa is a strategic, business and moral imperative. “We aspire to advancing our

empowerment initiatives in ways that are sustainable, credible and of benefit to the Sasol

group, all our stakeholders, and the country as a whole," he adds.

Sasol planned to incorporate Tshwarisano into the envisaged Uhambo Oil, a proposed

joint venture company between Sasol Limited and Petronas International Corporation

Limited, which was turned down by the Competition Tribunal at the end of February 2006.

The intention from the start, however, was that if this Uhambo merged company was

disallowed, Tshwarisano would become a 25% shareholder in Sasol's liquid fuels

business.

The new Sasol Oil (Pty) Ltd board will comprise 12 directors – three directors from

Tshwarisano , six directors from Sasol and three executive directors from Sasol Oil. Their

names will be announced as soon as the board is properly constituted.

"Sasol Limited and Tshwarisano have entered into a landmark BEE transaction that has

been significantly facilitated by Sasol Limited regarding pricing and the financing of costs

that will allow real vesting of value to its BEE partners,” says Philip Reynolds of Nedbank

Capital Corporate Finance, joint lead adviser and arranger to Tshwarisano.

“The transaction incorporates a substantial, boadbased BEE element with women, rural

participants and credible business partners. This sets a new benchmark for BEE

transformation in South Africa, as envisaged by the Codes of Good Practise on Broad

Based Black Economic Empowerment," he adds.

“The Tshwarisano transaction represents the largest BEE transaction in the liquid fuels

industry and serves as a model for the structuring of sustainable and value creating

empowerment transactions. Both Sasol and Tshwarisano have not only been responsive

to prevailing BEE and and transformation requirements but have gone further to position

Sasol Oil as a platform for growth which will benefit all its stakeholders,” says Fradreck

Shoko of JPMorgan Chase Bank, joint lead adviser and arranger to Tshwarisano.

Says David Munro, Standard Bank Deputy Chief Executive at Corporate and Investment

Banking: “This landmark R1,45 billion deal has provided Standard Bank with the

opportunity to be involved in and to make a real difference to furthering broad-based black

economic empowerment in South Africa. We are delighted to partner Sasol in this critical

deal”

Munro said that an important aspect of this transaction is that Standard Bank is the sole

provider of domestic funding of just under R1,3 billion, which has allowed it the flexibility to

provide a highly customised solution.

SIGNATURE

Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant,

By: