Reply:

The information that is required is not readily available and the requested information must be sourced and verified before submission. A request is hereby made for an extension of two weeks, in order for this office to submit a response of quality and that is correct.

 

LIEUTENANT GENERAL DIVISIONAL COMMISSIONER: DETECTIVE SERVICE
TC MOSIKILI
Date: 2019-07-29
Reply to question 430 recommended

LIEUTENANT GENERAL

ACTING DEPUTY NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: CRIME DETECTION
SC MFAZI
Date: 2019-08-05

FOR WRITTEN REPLY

QUESTION 430

DATE OF PUBLICATION IN INTERNAL QUESTIQN PAPER: 26 JULY 2019

{INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 7·20191

Reply to question 430 recommended

GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SREVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 2019-08-05

Reply to question 430 approved

GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 2019-08-06

Reply:

(1) Bolobedu CAS 7211212015 was withdrawn in court.

(2) Yes, Investigations Into the case has been conducted by the Detective on standby the same day the case was reported. The complainant and the accused were in court for the first appearance. The complainant agreed to withdraw the case in the presence of the Public Prosecutor.
(a) Not applicable

(b) Not applicable

 

LIEUTENANT GENERAL DIVISIONAL COMMISSIONER: DETECTIVE SERVICE
TC MOSIKILI
Date: 2019-07-31

Reply to question 400 recommended

LIEUTENANT GENERAL

ACTING DEPUTY NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: CRIME DETECTION
SC MFAZI
Date: 2019-08-01

Reply to question 400 recommended

GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SREVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 2019-08-01

Reply to question 400 approved

GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 2019-08-06

Reply:

The Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI) is investigating a criminal case of fraud1 in the Free State and the case docket reference number is Heilbron, CAS 4/04/2019. On 1 April 2019, the complainant received a short message service (sms), indicating that money had been deducted from her South African Social Security Agency (SASSA) pension card. It is alleged that approximately 60 beneficiaries were defrauded through the same modus operandi. A total of 20 beneficiaries were traced and their statements have been obtained. Approximately 40 beneficiaries are still being traced. Criminal cases will be registered when the complainants have been identified. The investigation is continuing.

Reply to question 264 recommended/not recommended

GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SREVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 2019-08-01

Reply to question 264 approved

GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 2019-08-06

Reply:

(a) One vehicle will be supplied to the Mondeor Police Station, by 30 July 2019.

(b) The station is overstaffed, by two personnel. The staff establishment for the Mondeor Police Station, is 189 and the current personnel strength, is 191.

(c) On 23 January 2019, a total of 27 bullet-proof vests were provided to the Mondeor Police Station.
 

Reply to question 179 recommended/not recommended

GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 2019/07/22

Reply to question 179 approved/not approved

GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 2019/07/24

Reply:

{a)(i)(ii) and (b)(i)(ii)

	(a) Number of holding cells	(b)(i) Current condition of the holding cells	(b)(ii) Holding capacity for each cell
(a)(i) Crystal Park Police Station	Two holding cells	Closed. Not fit for human habitation.	10
	One temporary holding cell.	The cell is in poor condition, however, it is currently utilised temporarily before holding cell. the suspects are transported to more suitable holding cells.	Five
(a)(ii) Putfontein Police Station	None.	Not applicable	Not applicable

Reply to question 115 recommended
 

GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 2019/07/16


Reply to question 115 approved

GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 2019/08/06

Reply:

The Minister does not intend to introduce amendments to any legislation in the National Assembly to devolve police powers to provincial governments. The devolving of police powers to provincial governments will be in contravention of Section 205(1) of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996 ("the Constitution") which states that the "national police service must be structured to function in the national, provincial and, where appropriate, local spheres of government".

Section 205(2) of the Constitution states that "National legislation must establish the powers and functions of the police service and must enable to discharge its responsibilities effectively, taking into account the requirement of the provinces". This has been effected by the promulgation of the South African Police Service Act, 1995.

Section 205(3) of the Constitution makes provision for the duties of the police as follows: "to prevent, combat and investigate crime, to maintain public order, to protect and secure the inhabitants of the Republic and their property, and to uphold and enforce the law".

Section 206(1) of the Constitution requires that the Minister must take into account "the policing needs and priorities of the province as determined by the provincial executive".

Section 206(3) state as follows:

"Each province is entitled-

( a) to monitor police conduct;

(b) to oversee the effectiveness and efficiency of the police service, including receiving reports on the police service;

(c) to promote good relations between the police and community;

(d) to assess the effectiveness of visible policing; and

(e) to liaise with the Cabinet member responsible for policing with respect to crime and policing in the Province."

Section 207(1) of the Constitution provides that the President appoints a National Commissioner of Police to control and manage the police service under the direction of the Minister of Police.

In terms of section 207(3) of the Constitution, the National Commissioner is then responsible for appointing a Provincial Commissioner of Police in each Province to manage and oversee policing in the Province. The Provincial Commissioner is expected to report to the Provincial Legislature and the MEC responsible for Policing.

Section 207(4) of the Constitution makes it clearer that Provincial Commissioners are responsible for policing in their provinces as prescribed by national legislation and subject to the power of the national commissioner to exercise control over and manage the police service.
The Constitution introduced the concept of cooperative government, structured in the national, provincial and local spheres, which is distinctive, interdependent and interrelated. This implies that all spheres of government must conduct their business within the spirit and principles of cooperative governance and intergovernmental relations.

While the Constitution makes it clear that policing is a national competency, Provinces have a huge role to play in the maintenance of law and order, reduction in crime as well as policing in general. As provided in section 207(5) of the Constitution, the Provincial Commissioner is required to account to the provincial legislature on an annual basis on the state of policing in the province.

ADV. DA BELL

Chief Director: Legislation

Date:

Reply to question 228 recommended/not recommended

MR. AP RAPEA
Secretary for Police Service
Date: 2019/07/23

Reply to question 228 recommended

GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 2019/07/24

Reply:

An extension is hereby requested, in order to ensure the thorough processing of the abovementioned question. The requested extension is necessary as The Head: Crime Registrar and the Division: Technology Management Services (TMS), have been engaged, in order to obtain accurate statistics, for the period 2014/2015 to 2018/2019. The statistics must be examined, in order to respond with the relevant details, per case. Feedback will be provided by 31 July 2019.


Reply to question 88 recommended


GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 2019/07/16

Reply to question 88 approved/not approved

GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 2019/07/24

Reply:

(a) The case docket was investigated and submitted to the Inquest Court for a decision. The Inquest Court found that there was no prima facie case against any person and a J56 was issued, in terms of the Inquests Act, 1959 (Act No. 58 of 1959). An offence of culpable homicide was registered and not murder.

(b) In the interest of cases being investigated without fear or favour, the particulars of the investigating officer cannot be divulged.

(c) No arrest was made, however, a warning statement was obtained from the other driver that was involved in the accident. A J56 was issued by the Inquest Court, on 15 January 2013. The docket was filed, on 17 April 2013.

Reply to question 30 recommended

GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date:


Reply to question 30 approved

GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 2019/07/24

 

 

Reply:

(a) and (b)

Province	(a) Total number of members	(b) Location
Eastern Cape	60 members	10111 Centre, Port Elizabeth
Free State	8 members (Task Team)	Provincial office, Bloemfontein
Gauteng	18 members	Provincial Detective ServiceOrganised Crime, Aeroton, Johannesburg
KwaZulu-Natal	20 members (Task Team)	Provincial office, Durban
Limpopo	None	Not applicable
Mpumalanga	None	Not applicable
Northern Cape	None	Not applicable
North West	None	Not applicable
Western Cape	171 members	Faure, Western Cape

Reply to question 76 recommended

GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 2019/07/16


Reply to question 76 approved

GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 2019/07/24

Reply:

(1)(2)(3) The requested information is not readily available, as it needs to be verified and obtained from the province. A request is, hereby, made for an extension of two weeks, in order to provide a verified and accurate response.

Reply to question 116 recommended

GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 2019/07/16

Reply to question 116 approved/not approved

GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 2019/07/24

Reply:

The issue on the regularity of crime statistics release has been discussed at various meetings, in the Portfolio Committee on Police, in the previous financial years. However, Section 218 (f) of the Interim Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1993 (Act No. 200 of 1993) provides that, "subject to the directions of the Minister of Safety and Security, the National Commissioner will be responsible for the keeping and provision of crime intelligence data, criminal records and statistics".

The above section has been retained, in terms of item 24 of Schedule 6 to the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996 (Act No. 108 of 1996).

Hence, it is only the Minister who can pronounce on the matter.
 

Reply to question 9 recommended
GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SREVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 2019-07-16

Reply to question 9 approved

GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 2019-07-24

Reply:

1. 5G stands for fifth-generation cellular wirelass networks technology that provides broadband access, which has the potential to be 40 limes faster and suffer shorter fag times than the current 4G/LTE. The mobile networks service provider automatically upgrade to the latest version of network during the rollout where there is infrastructure for the coverage. It is uced to transmit data, voice, video and multimedia streaming cannot be used in weapons.
2. SG is the cellular wireless networks technology that provides broadband accass, is not the tool to be used for ctowd dispersal:

LIEUTENANT GENERAL

I SERVICES NP MASIYE

DATE OF PUBLICATION IN INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: 5 JULY 2019 (INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 3-2019)

Reply to question 148 recommended/not recommended

DEPUTY NATIONAL FN VUMA

Date:

LIEUTENANT GENERAL MIGSIONER- ASSET AND LEGAL MANAGEMENT

Reply to question 148 recommended/ not recommended

NATIONAL COMMISSIONER KJ SITOLE (SOEG)

GENERAL

SOUTH TH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply to question 148 approved/not approved

GENER BH CELE, MINISTER OF POLICE

Date:

Reply:

(1) The Station Commander of SAPS Vosloorus was found guilty and sentenced to twelve (12) months Imprisonment or R10 000 fine and 19 currently back at work. The disciplinary matter was finalised on 24 November 2017, by means of the expedition process and the officer was given a final written warning.

(2)

The Information provided Is for 2017/2018 and 2019-2020 financial years, from 1 April 2017 to September 2018.

DATE OF PUBLICATION IN INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: 28 JUNE 2019 lNTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 2-2010)

Reply to question 100 recommended

VI NAL C NTSHIEA

LIEUTENANT GENERAL

Divisional Commissioner

Reply to question 100 recommended/ not recommended

LIEUTENANT GENERAL DEPUTY NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: ASSET AND LEGAL MANAGEMENT FN VUMA

Date:

Reply to questlon 100 recommended

S9I LE (SOEG)

GENERAL SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

DATE OF PUBLICATION IN INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: 28 JUNE 2019 (INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 2-2010)

Reply to question 100 approved/ not approved

Reply:

SAPS does not allocate specific counsellors to police stations, a pool of Counsellors that consists of Psychologists, Social Workers and Chaplains get allocated to Provincial or Cluster Office with the intention of offering services to the different stations under that Cluster. The allocation to Clusters or Provincial offices is guided by the following:

• Number of stations under that cluster
• Counsellors employed in the province
• Nature of crime within an area that exposes members to traumatic events and the frequency at which members seek services of a counsellor

One Counsellor can be allocated to service more than two Clusters, especially in rural areas where there is a limited number of counsellors employed by SAPS. Head Office divisions get serviced by a pool of Counsellors who are based at Head Office but get allocated to divisions based on the need.

SAPS currently employ 114 Psychological services professionals, 202 Social Workers and 217 Chaplains country wide.

In areas where there are no SAPS permanent counsellors available, members’ needs are attended to through a Psycho- Social network of proViders contracted to SAPS medical aid POLMED.

 

TSHIEA

LIEUTENANT GENERAL PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT

QUESTION NO 78: DATE OF PUBLICATION IN INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: 20 JUNE 2019 (INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 1-2019) ”'"

Reply to question 78 recommended

LIEUTENANT GENERAL DIVISIONAL COM I SIONER: ASSET AND LEGAL MANAGEMENT FN VUMA

Reply to question 78 recommended

AL C

KJ SITOLE (SOEG)

Reply to question 78 approved/n

GEN RA CELE (MP) MINI OF POLICE

Date: /

GENERAL UTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply:

A total number of 1 005 arrests have been made, since the Anti-Gang Unit was deployed, in October 2018.

 

 

Reply to question 55 recommended/dded

GENERAL

: SO H AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

E (SOEG)

Reply to question 55 approved/n

Reply:

(a)

(i)  Number of Clinical Psychologists currently employed by SAPS?

SAPS has 6 Clinical Psychologists in its employ, however, SAPS has other 108 Psychological Services professionals which are registered in other categories like Counselling, Industrial, Research and Educational Psychologists. Beyond Psychologists, SAPS also employs Registered Counsellors and Psychometrists, and altogether as at the 26! h June 2019, the number of Psychological Services professionals add up to 114.

(ii) Number of Social Workers currently employed by SAPS?

There are 202 Social Workers currently employed by SAPS.

(b)

Number of Official languages does each specified person provide services in

SAPS uses English as its official language and both Psychologists and Social Workers use English and Afrikaans to offer counselling services. In different provinces, these professionals offer counseling services in the African Language mostly spoken in that particular province like IsiZulu in Kwa- Zulu Natal, isi Xhosa in the Eastern Cape and Western Cape etc.

Over and above the use of English and Afrikaans, professionals in Metropolitan Areas like Gauteng and Western Cape uses more than one African language guided by the need of the member requiring services at that time

(c) What is the average case load of each person in each month?

Case load handled by the different professionals differs from month to month depending on new cases for the month, and follow up cases from the previous months. On average a Psychological professional handles 45 individual cases and Social Workers has an average of 61 individual cases per month. These average case loads are over and above other activities that they offer like group interventions, awareness raising through programs presentation, research, article writing, member education and assessments on health and wellness matters.

 

LIEUTENANT GENERAL ISIONAL COMMISSIONER: PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT

NTSHIEA

QUESTION NO 21: DATE OF PUBLICATION IN INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: 20 JUNE 2019 (INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 1-2019)

Reply to question 21 recommended

DIVISIONAL COM FN VUMA

LIEUTENANT GENERAL ER: ASSET AND LEGAL MANAGEMENT

Reply to question 21 recommended

KJ S OLE (SOEG)

GENERAL UTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply to question 21 approVed/ roved

GEN H CELE (MP) MINIST R OF POLICE

Date:&!

Reply:

(1) The continuation of the South African Police Service Non Statutory Forces (SAPS NSF) project is currently the subject of a review application which was brought against the South African Police Service by the Solidarity Union in the Gauteng North High Court. An interdict prohibits the South African Police Service to continue with the SAPS NSF project pending the outcome of Solidarity Union’s review application. Once the review application is finalised, a clear Judicial directive will be issued as a court order in this regard.

 

 

- , LIEUTENANT GENERAL D ISIONAL COMMISSIONER: PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT

NTSHIEA

Date: \ ’ ” ‘

Reply to question 422 recommended

BC MGWENYA

LIEUTENANT GENERAL MMISSIONER: HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

Reply to question 422 recommended d

AL

OLE (SOEG)

Date: › ‹J- 0 I

GENERAL SIO ?SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply to question 422 approved/nopgeds

MINIST BH CELE

Date:

OLICE

Reply:

1. The Inquest docket, Randfontein, CAS 501/04/2017, was opened after an explosion at Wilmar Continental Oils, Randfontein, at the SalVent Plant, where one person succumbed to his injuries. The case docket was discussed with the Senior Public Prosecutor (SPP), who instructed that the case be referred to the Occupational Health and Safety Department, in Johannesburg, for a report. The case docket was sent to the Occupational Health and Safety Department, on 16 July 2018. The report from the Occupational Health and Safety Department is outstanding.

2. In the interest of the case being investigated without fear or favour, the particulars of the investigating officer cannot be divulged.

3. Yes, the investigation of the case docket was finalised by the South African Police Service (SAPS) and referred to the SPP for a decision. The SPP instructed that the incident must be referred to the Occupational Health and Safety Department, for a report. This report is still outstanding. As soon as the report is received, the case docket will be returned to the SPP at the Randfontein Magistrate’s Caurt. The date of the finalisation of this case cannot be provided, as the court process is managed by the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development.

 

Reply to question 86 recommended

OM

KJ 2E (SOEG)

Date: 201tl -0t- 0 t

Reply to question 86 approved/

MINI OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date:/ D

GENERAL H AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply:

The South African below.

(a)(i) To date, a total of 32 members of the Senior Management Service (SMS) in the SAPS, have criminal records against their names. The Head of the SAPS does not have a criminal conviction against his name.

(a)(ii) The SAPS is not in a position to provide this information.

(b)(i)(aa) and (bb) The SAPS is not in a position to provide the information, since it contains personal information, relating to the members concerned and the disclosure will constitute an unreasonable violation of the priVacy of the members concerned.

(b)(ii) The convictions relate to the following matters:

Three members have offences related to the contravention of the “Arms and Ammunition Act and the Firearms Control Act".

A total of 19 members have offences related to the contravention of road traffic legislation.

One member has an offence related to the contravention of liquor legislation, over and above the traffic offence.

Three members have offences related to the contravention of internal security legislation.

Seven members have common law related offences, namely; fraud, public Violence, contempt of court, malicious damage to property and assault respectively.

 

Reply to question 196 recommended/

GENERAL AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Date:

Reply to question 196 approved/

Reply:

The abovementioned case is belng investigated by the Pretoria Serious Commercial Crime Unit. Certain warning statements and witness statements are being sought by the investigating officer.

 

 

Reply to question 584 recommended/

CO

LE (SOEG)

GENERAL NER: TH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply to question 584 appro\/9d

Reply:

a) A total of 2 677 security companies are registered with the Private Security Industry Regulatory Authority (PSIRA), with 102 943 firearms registered on the Central Firearm Register (CFR) database.

Province	Number of Security Companies	Number of Firearms
Eastern Cape	168	2 823
Free State	50	517
Gauteng KwaZulu-Natal	909 499	64 305 17 676
Limpopo	649	11 172
Mpumalanga	126	2 193
North West	93	1 607
Northern Cape	20	135
Western Cape	163	2 515
Total	2 677	102 943

(b) There are no security companies registered at a national level.

 

 

Reply to question 653 recommended/

TI L C

OLE (SOEG)

Date: ygjj .gj. gy

GENERAL H AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply to question 653 approved/natapprove&

MINIST OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date.' D

Reply:

To date, a total of 4 174 members of the South African Police Service (SAPS) haVe criminal records against their names, per national division and province, as indicated in the table below.

The SAPS is not in a position to provide the information, since it contains personal information, relating to the members concerned and the disclosure will constitute an unreasonable violation of the privacy of the members concerned.

(a) and (b)

The Directorate of Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI): A total of 17 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Legislation	51.52%
Assault	15.15%
Fraud	12.12%
Malicious Damage to Property	6.06%
Contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act	6.06%
Contravention of the South African Police Service (SAPS) Act	3.03%
Attempted murder	3.03%
Contravention of the Criminal Procedure Act	3.03%
Total	100.00°/«

Management Intervention: Two members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of The Firearms Control Act	50.00%
Contravention of The Arms And Ammunition Act	50.00%
Total	100.00%

Find here: Division: Operational Response Services: A total of 66 members have offences against their names.

Division: Operational Response Services: A tota1 of 66 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	63.95%
Assault	12.79%
Theft	6.98%
Contravention of the Firearms Control Act	2.33%
Contravention of the Arms And Ammunition Act	2.33%
Defeating the Course of Justice	2.33%
Culpable Homicide	1.16%
Contravention of the Criminal Procedure Act	1.16%
Contravention of the Local Authorities Act	1.16%
Contravention of the Domestic Violence Act	1.16%
Theft (Other)	1.16%
Contravention of the Explosives Act	1.16°/
Contravention of the Act on Films And Publicatlons	1.16%
Contravention of the Diamonds Act	1.16%
Total	100.00°/«

Division: Visible Policing: A total of 69 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contraventlon of the Road Traffic Act	53.26%
Assault	16.30%
Contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act	6.52%
Theft	4.35%
Crimen lnjuria	2.17%
Fraud	2.17%
Contravention of the Magistrates Courts Act	1.09%
Contravention of the Corruption Act	1.09%
Murder	1.09%
Defeating the Course of Justice	1.09%
Contraventlon of the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences And Related Matters) Amendment Act	1.09%
Contraventlon of the Flrearms Control Act	1.09%
Malicious Damage to Property	1.09%
Contravention of the Act on Justices of the Peace and Commissioners of Oaths	1.09%
OWence unknown	1.09%
Contravention of the Intimidation Act	1.09%
Contravention of the Social Assistance Act	1.09%
Kidnapping	1.09%
Culpable Homicide	1.09%

Division: Crime Intelligence: A total of 34 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	64.29%
Assault	11.90%
Contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act	9.52%
Malicious Damage to Property	4.76%
Extortion (Under the Common Law or Statutory Law)	2.38%
Theft	2,38%
Contravention of the Act on Drugs and Drug Trafficking Act	2.38’/»
Culpable Homicide	2.38%
Total	100.00°/•

Division: Detective Service: A total of five members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	83.33%
Assault	16.67%
Total	100.00%

Division: Personnel Management: A total of five members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contraventlon of the Road Traffic Act	83.33%
Culpable Homicide	16.67%
Total	100.00%

Division: Human Resource Utilisation: One member has an offence against his/her name,

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	100.00%
Total	100.00%

Division: Human Resource Development: A total of 36 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	54.55°%
Assault	15.91%
Contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act	15.91%
Contravention of the Social Assistance Act	4.55%

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Sexual Offences Act	2.27%
Theft	2.27%
Contravention of the Explosives Act	2.27%
Nature Conservation	2.27%
Total	100.00°/>

Division: Finance and Administration: One member has an offence against his/her name.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Arms And Ammunition Act	100.00%
Total	100.00°/

Division: Supply Chain Management: A total of 20 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	66.67%
Crimen lnjuria	4.17%
Contravention of the Sexual Offences Act	4.17%
Culpable Homicide	4.17%
Malicious Damage to Property	4.17%
Defeating the Course of Justice	4.17%
Contravention of the Social Assistance Act	4.17%
Fraud	4.17%
Contravention of the Liquor Act	4.17%
Total	100.00%

Division: Protection and Security Services: A total of 78 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	45.69%
Assault	14.66%
Contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act	12.07%
Theft	6.03%
High Treason	4.31%
Contravention of the Firearms Control Act	2.59%
Contravention of the Social Assistance Act	1.72%
Contravention of the Internal Security Act	1.72%
Contempt of Gourt	1.72%
Robbery	0,86%
Contravention of the Riotous Assemblies Act	0.86%
Contravention of the Trespass Act	0.86%

 

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Demonstrations in or Near Court Buildings Prohibition Act	0.86%
Attempted Murder	0.86%
Murder	0.86%
Culpable Homicide	0.86%
Publlc Violence	0.86%
Rape	0.86%
Malicious Damage to Property	0.86%
Contravention of the Intimidation Act	0.86%
Total	100.00°/

Division: Forensic Services: A total of 14 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	50.00%
Fraud	16.67%
Culpable Homicide	16.67%
Assault	5.56%
Contravention of the Act on Justices of the Peace and Commissioners of Oaths	5.56%
Malicious Damage to Property	5.56%
Total	100.00°/«

Western Cape Province: A total of 360 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contraventlon of the Road Traffic Act	54.53%
Assault	17.94%
Contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act	7.49%
Crimen lnjuria	2.26%
Contravention of the Domestic Violence Act	1.74°/
Malicious Oamage to Property	1.57%
Theft	1.39%
Defeating the Course of Justice	1.39%
Contravention of the Firearms Control Act	1.22%
Culpable Homlcide	1.22%
Contravention of the Sexual Offences Act	0.87%
Fraud	0.87%
Housebreaking	0.70%
Contravention of the Internal Security Act	0.52%
Contravention of the Social Assistance Act	0.52%
Indecent Assault	0.35%
Perjury	0.35%
Contravention of the Act on Justices of the Peace and Commissioners of Oaths	0.35%

 

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the General Law Amendment Act	0.35%
Rape	0.35%
Contravention of The Criminal Procedure Act	0.35%
Abuse of Dependence-produclng Substances and Rehabilitation centre	0.35%
Kidnapping	0.35%
Theft (Other)	0.35%
Contravention of the Act on Drugs and Drug Trafficking Act	0.35%
Contravention of the Local Authorities Act	0.35%
Contravention of the Abortion and Sterilisation Act	0.17%
Contravention of the Corruption Act	0.17%
Contravention of the Trespass Act	0.17%
Contravention of the South African Police Service Act	0.17%
Contravention of the Liquor Act	0.17%
Contravention of the Intimidation Act	0.17%
Contravention of the Business Act	0.17%
Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and Related Makers) Amendment Act	0.17%
Contravention of the Usury Act	0.17%
Robbery	0.17%
Breach of Peace	0.17%
Total	100.00%

Eastern Cape Province: A total of 614 members have offences against their names.

OWence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	54.20%
Assault	16.99°/
Contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act	9.05%
Fraud	2.95%
Theft	2,59%
Contravention of the Firearms Control Act	1.57%
Culpable Homicide	1.57%
Defeating the Course of Justice	1.29%
Contravention of the Domestic Violence Act	1.20%
Malicious Damage to Property	1.20°/
Crimen lnjuria	1.11%
Contravention of the South Afncan Police Service (SAPS) Act	0.83%
Contravention of the Criminal Procedure Act	0.46%
Contravention of the Act on Drugs and Drug Trafficking Act	0.37%
Attempted Murder	0.28%
Perjury	0.28%
Abuse of Dependence-producing Substances and Rehabilitation centre	0.28%
Contravention of the Griminal Law (Sexual OWences And Related Matters) Amendment Act	0.28%
Housebreaking	0,28%
Public Violence	0.18%

7

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act	0,18%
Murder	0,18%
Contravention of the Defence Act	0.18%
Contravention of the Prevention Of Corruption Act	0.18%
Contravention of the Liquor Act	0.18%
Contravention of the Local Authorities Act	0.18%
Nature Conservation	0.18%
Bribery	0.09%
Robbery	0.09%
Contravention of the Marine Livinq Resources Act	0.09%
Theft (Other)	0.09%
Contravention of the Sexual Offences Act	0.09%
Contravention of the Social Assistance Act	Ooe%
Contravention of the Public Safety Act	0.09%
Contravention of the General Law Amendment Act	0.09%
Bigamy	0.09%
Extortion (Under the Common Law or Statutory Law)	0.09%
Contravention of the Sea Fishery Act	0.09%
Contravention of the Act on Justices of the Peace and Commissioners of Oaths	0.09%
Contravention of the Medicine Act	0.09%
Contraventlon of the Usury Act	0.09%
Offence Unknown	0.09%
Theft of Livestock and Related Matters	0.09%
Indecent Assault	0.09%
Abduction	0.09%
Kidnapip	0.09%
Total	100.00°/

Northern Cape Province: A total of 156 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	61.54%
Assault	16.92%
Contravention of the Arms And Ammunition Act	7.69°/»
Contravention of the Social Assistance Act	2,69%
Fraud	2.69%
Defeating the Course of Justice	1.54%
Culpable Homicide	1.15%
Contravention of the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and Related Matters) Amendment Act	0.77%
Crimen lnjuria	0.77%
Attempted Murder	0.38%
Malicious Damage to Property	0.38%
Contravention of the Magistrates Courts Act	0.38%

 

OWence	Percentage
Contravention of the Sexual Offences Act	0.38°/
OWence Unknown	0.38%
Contravention of the Domestic Violence Act	0.38%
Theft	0.38%
Contravention of the Indecent or Obscene Photographic Matters Act	0.38%
_Contravention of the Criminal Procedure Act	0.38%
Contravention of the General Law Amendment Act	0.38%
Contravention of the Firearms Control Act	0.38%
Total	100.00°/«

Free State Province: A total of 417 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	46.31%
Assault	22.43%
Contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act	10.27%
Theft	2.46%
Fraud	2.17%
Contravention of the Domestic Violence Act	2.03%
Defeating the Course of Justice	2.03%
Malicious Damaqe to Property	1.59%
Contravention of the Firearms Control Act	1.30%
Culpable Homicide	1.30%
Crimen lnjuria	0.87%
Contravention of the Criminal Procedure Act	0.72%
Contravention of the Local Authorities Act	0.58%
Attempted Murder	0.58%
Contravention of the Liquor Act	0.43%
Contravention of the Intimidation Act	0.43%
Contravention of the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and Related Matters) Amendment Act	0.43%
Contravention of the General Law Amendment Act	0.43%
Theft fOther/	0.29%
Contravention of the Prevention of Corruption Act	0.29%
Contravention of the South African Police Service Act	0.29%
Contravention of the Explosives Act	0.29%
Contravention of the Social Asslstance Act	0.29%
Offence Unknown	0.29%
Public Violence	0.14%
Contravention of the Prevention of Counterfeiting Act	0.14%
Contravention of the Gambling Act	0.14%
Contravention of the Criminal Law Amendment Act	0.14%
Contravention of the Prisons Act	0.14%
Contravention of the Customs And Excise Act	0.14%
Rape	0.14°/

 

Offence	Percentage
Constitution of the Republic of South Africa	0.14%
Contravention of the National Land Transport Transition Act	0.14%
Murder	0.14%
Contravention of the Act on Justices of the Peace and Commissioners of Oaths	0.14%
Perjury	0.14%
Housebreaking	0.14%
Total	100.00°/»

KwaZulu-Natal Province: A total of 533 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	52.71%
Assault	12.02%
Contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act	6.85%
Fraud	3.36%
Theft	3.10%
Culpable Homicide	2.07%
Defeating the Course of Justice	1.68%
Contravention of the Firearms Control Act	1.68%
Crimen lnjuria	1.55%
Mallclous Damage to Property	1.29%
Social Assistance Act	1.29%
Contravention of the National Land Transport Act	1.03%
Contravention of the South African Police Service (SAPS) Act	1.03%
Attemtied Murder	0.78%
Contravention of the Domestic Violence Act	0.65%
Extortion (Under the Common Law or Statutory Law)	0.65%
Contravention of the Prevention of Corruption Act	0.65%
Contravention of the Liquor Act	0.65%
Rape	0.39%
Contravention of the Crimlnal Procedure Act	0.39%
Contravention of the National Land Transport Transition Act	0.39%
Murder	0.39%
Contravention of the Aliens Act	0.39%
Breach Of Peace	0.26%
Contraventlon of the Act on Drugs and Drug Trafficking Act	0.26%
Cont a entio of the I te nal Sec rit A t Contravention of the Customs and Excise Act	0.26%
	0.26%
Robbery	0.26%
Contravention of the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act	0.26%
Contravention of the Trespass Act	0.26%
Theft(Other)	0.26%
Theft of Livestock and Related Matters	0.26%
Contravention of the Intimidation Act	0.26%

10

OWence	Percentage
Contravention of the Mining Rights Act	0.13%
KZN/Nature Conservation Ordinance	0.13%
Public Indecency	0.13%
Child Theft	0.13%
Bribery	0.13%
Contravention of the Nature Conservation Act	0.13%
High Treason	0.13%
Perjury	0.13%
KZN/Nature Conservation Ordinance	0.13%
Contravention of the Drugs and Drug Trafficking Act	0.13%
Contravention of the Animals Protection Act	0.13%
Contravention of the Precious Stones Act	0.13%
Contravention of the South African Reserve Bank Act	0.13%
Contravention of the Currency Act	0.13%
Contravention of the General Law Amendment Act	0.13%
Contravention of the Kwazulu-Natal Liquor Licensing Act	0.13%
Contravention of the Prisons Act	0.13%
Abuse of Dependence-producing Substances and Rehabilitation centre	0.13%
Kidnapping	0.13%
Total	100.00°/

North West Province: A total of 260 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	56.21%
Assault	18.08%
Contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act	4.52%
Theft	3.11%
Culpable Homicide	2.26%
Contravention of the Firearms Control Act	1.98%
Crimen lnjuria	1.98%
Fraud	1.98%
Contravention of the Social Assistance Act	1,69%
Contravention of the Domestic Violence Act	1.41%
Contravention of the Criminal Procedure Act	1.13%
Attempted Murder	0.85%
Defeating the Course of Justice	0.85°/»
Malicious Damage to Property	0.85%
Rape	0.28°/•
Contravention of the Prevention of Corruption Act	0.28%
Contravention of the General Law Amendment Act	0.28%
Contempt of Court	0.28%
Contravention of the Prevention of Organised Crime Act	0.28%
Abuse of Dependence-producing Substances and Rehabilitation centre	0.28%
Animal Matters Amendment	0.28%

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the South African Police Service (SAPS) Act	0.28%
Indecent Assault	0.28%
Contravention of the Precious Metals Act	0.28%
Murder	0.28%
Total	100.00%

Mpumalanga Province: A total of 240 members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	51.62%
Assault	17.70%
Contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act	7.37%
Contravention of the Firearms Gontrol Act	2.65%
Fraud	2.36%
Contravention of the Social Assistance Act	1.77%
Theft	1.77%
Culpable Homicide	1.77%
Defeating the Course of Justice	1.77%
Contravention of the Liquor Act	1,47%
Contravention of the Domestic Vlolence Act	1.18%
Crimen lnjuria	0.88%
Attempted Murder	0.88%
Malicious Damage to Property	0.88%
Contravention of the South African Police Service (SAPS) Act	0.59%
Perjury	0.59%
Contravention of the Drugs and Drug Trafficking Act	0.59%
Housebreaking	0.59%
Contravention of the Sexual OWences Act	0.29%
Contravention of the Riotous Assemblies Act	0.29%
Stock Theft	0.29%
Theft of Livestock and Related Matters	0.29%
Contravention of the Criminal Procedure Act	0.29%
Contravention of the Gambling Act	0.29%
Murder	0.29%
Public Indecency	0.29%
Offence Unknown	0.29%
Contravention of the Public Safety Act (Regulations for KwaZulu-Natal)	0.29%
Abuse of Dependence-producing Substances and Rehabilitation Centre	0.29%
Contravention of the Contravention of the Indecent or Obscene Photographic Matters Act	0.29%
Total	100.00°/+

Limpopo Province: A total of 401 members have offences against their names.

OWence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	55.57%

12

Offence	Percentage
Assault	17.40%
Contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act	6,42%
Theft	3.38%
Culpable Homicide	2.70%
Contravention of the Firearms Control Act	1.86%
Crimen lnjuria	1.52%
Contravention of the Domestic Violence Act	1.35%
Defeating the Course of Justice	1.35%
Malicious Damage to Property	0.84%
Attempted Murder	0.68%
Contravention of the Crimlnal Procedure Act	0.68%
Fraud	0.68%
Contravention of the Prevention and Combatinq of Corrupt Activities Act	0.51%
Contravention of the South African Pollce Service (SAPS) Act	0.51%
Abuse Of Dependence-producing Substances and Rehabilitation centre	0.51%
Murder	0.51%
Rape	0.34%
Contraventlon of the General Law Amendment Act	0.34%
Contravention of the Intimidation Act	0.34%
Contravention of the Medicine Act	0.34%
Contravention of the Act on Justices of the Peace and Commissioners of Oaths	0.17%
Contravention of the Corruption Act	0.17%
Contravention of the Insurance Act	0.17%
Contravention of the Sorghum Beer Act	0,17%
Housebreaking	0.17%
Stock Theft	0.17%
Contravention of the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and Related Matters) Amendment Act	0.17%
Theft (Other)	0,17%
Animal Matters Amendment	0.17%
Contravention of the Companies Act	0.17%
Contravention of the Witchcraft Suppression Act	0.17%
Perjury	0,17%
Contravention of the Act on Drugs and Drug Trafficking Act	0.17%
Total	100.00°/•

Gauteng Province: A total of 824 members have offences against their names.

OWence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	49.91 %
Assault	15.61 9•
Contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act	10.00%
Theft	3.60%
Culpable Homicide	2.28%

 

Ofience	Percentage
Fraud	2.11%
Contravention of the Firearms Control Act	1.49%
Defeating the Course of Justlce	1.40%
' Attempted Murder	1.32%
Malicious Damage to Property	1.14%
Contravention of the Liquor Act	1.14%
Crimen lnjuria	0.96%
Contravention of the Prevention of Corruption Act	0.96%
Contravention of the South African Police Service (SAPS) Act	0.96%
Contravention of the Domestic Violence Act	0.79%
Extortion (Under the Common Law or Statutory Law)	0.53%
Contravention of the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act	0.44%
Contravention of the Social Assistance Act	0.44%
Murder	0.35%
Perjury	0.35%
Act on Justices of the Peace and Commissioners of Oaths	0.26%
Abuse of Dependence-producing Substances and Rehabilitation centre	0.26%
Contravention of the Intimidation Act	0.26%
Contravention of the Trespass Act	0.18%
Contravention of the Local Authorities Act	0,18%
Gontravention of the Gauteng Liquor Act	0.18%
Housebreaking	0.18%
Contravention of the Aliens Act	0.18%
Contravention of the Drugs and Drug Trafficking Act	0.18%
Theft(Other)	0.18%
Contravention of the Criminal Procedure Act	0.18%
Rape	O.18%
Contravention of the Hire Purchase Act Contravention of the Tear-Gas Act		0.18%
		0.09%
Robbery	0.09%
Contravention of the Animals Protection Act	0.09%
C0 a entio of the ct on D u s and D Tra c n Act Contravention of the Sexual OWences Act	0.09%
	0.09%
Offence Unknown	o o9%
Contravention of the Corruption Act	0.09%
Contravention of the Companies Act	0.09%
Contravention of the Internal Security Act	0.09%
Contravention of the General Law Amendment Act	0.09%
Contravention of the Sea Fishery Act	0.09%
Contravention of the Post Office Act	0.09%
Contempt of Court	0.09%
Kidnapping	0.09%
Contravention of the Diamonds Act	0.09%
Arson, under the Common Law or Statuto Law	0.09%
Contravention of the Public Safety Act	0.09%

'

14

Offence	Percentage
Indecent Assault	0.09%
Total	100.00°/

Office of the National Commissioner: A total of 19 members have offences against their names.

Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	45.83%
Contravention of the Ams and Ammunition Act	16.67%
Contravention of the Gauteng Liquor Act	16.67%
Theft	8.33%
Assualt	4.17%
Crimen Injuria	4.17%
Contraventlon of the Domestic Violence Act	4.17%
TOTAL	100.00%

Division: Technology Management Services: Two members have offences against their names.

Offence	Percentage
Contravention of the Road Traffic Act	100.00%
Total	100.00%

Reply to question 197 recommended/

GENERAL AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Date: ! !! ! g\- 0

Reply to question 197 approved/ d

Reply:

(1)(a) On 6 March 2019, the case was taken to the Senior Public Prosecutor (SPP) for a decision.

(1)(b) In the interest of the case being investigated without fear or favour, the particulars of the investigating officer cannot be divulged.

(2) On 15 July 2014, the suspect was arrested and the case was taken to court for the first appearance. On 28 August 2014, the court requested that the complainant and the accused was to appear for mediation, as it was a common assault case. The complainant refused, stating that he wanted to be compensated.

On 7 November 2014, the matter was withdrawn by the SPP. The case was closed and filed. The complainant was informed and was dissatisfied with the SPP's decision.

On 22 July 2015, the docket was reopened on request of the complainant. On 21 October 2015, the complainant met with the Station Commander and the Detective Branch Commander, after which the case was closed.

On 2 December 2015, the case was reopened. On 3 February 2016, the complainant met with the SPP, where the complainant informed the SPP that

there was a witness to the assault, thereby resulting in a witness statement being taken. The case docket was taken to the SPP for a decision. The case was withdrawn again and filed at the police station.

On 26 July 2018, the case was reopened and sent to the Independent Police Investigative Directorate {lPlD), as the complainant was still dissatisfied. The docket was then sent to the Director of Public Prosecution (DPP) and a decision was made to issue a summons against the accused. On 28 November 2018, the case was before the court and remanded to 13 December 2018. On 13 December 2018, the case was again remanded to 21

January 2019.

On 30 January 2019, the accused passed away. The death certificate was obtained and the docket is currently with the SPP, at the Germiston Magistrate’s Court, for a decision.

 

 

Reply to question 570 recommended d

GENERAL AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Date: /§]g -t3- 2 f

Reply to question 570 appro\lead

MINISTE F POLICE BH CELE, M

Reply:

NW880E

Province	Number of children who were killed at schools in 2018
Eastern Cape Free Sate	0   0
Gauteng	0
KwaZulu-Natal	9
Limpopo	3
Mpumalanga	3
North West	4
Northern Cape	1
Western Cape	2
Total	22

GENERAL AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Date: §§{g -0 - g

Reply to question 757 recommended/cat o ended

MINISTER POLICE BH CELE, M

Reply:

A total of four vehicles were procured for the office of the Ministry of Police during the 2017/2018 financial year:

(a)(b)(c) and (d) The details are as follows:

Number of vehicles	a) Make	b) Model	c) Total price	d) Date
4	BMW	30d	R3 528 025,00	2018-03-20

(i) and (ii) The four vehicles, as reflected in the table above, were purchased for the current Minister of Police and the current Deputy Minister of Police.

(aa)(aaa) In 2016/2017, no vehicles were purchased for the Minister or the Deputy Minister of Police.

(aa)(bbb) In 2017/2018, four vehicles were purchased, as reflected in the table above.

(bb) Since 1 April 2018, no vehicles were purchased for the Minister or the Deputy Minister of Police.

 

 

 

Reply to question 710 recommended/

GENERAL AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply to question 710 approved/ pp o ed

MINISTE OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date: .

Reply:

a) The average processing time for the consideration and approval of firearm competency certificates is 90 working days.

b) On 11 March 2019, a total of 6 190 competency applications had exceeded the target of 90 working days.

c) The reasons for the backlog, range from outstanding illicit reports from the Criminal Record Centre and system challenges, such as the slowness of the system.

 

 

Reply to question 616 recommended/

GENERAL AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Date: !!" ” ' '

Reply to question 616 approved

Reply:

(a) and (b)

The total number of tenders advertised by the Civilian Secretariat for Police Service, since it was established as a separate department in 2014, is six (6). The details of the Advertisement dates and Briefing Session dates is as set out in the table below:

Bid number	DESCRIPTION	Advertisement Date	Briefing Session Date
CSP02/2015 CSP03/2015 CSP01/2018-2019	Appointment of a qualified Travel Agency to render Travel Management Services for the Period of 36 Months. The appointment of a service provider/s to supply and install office Nrniture for the period of 24 months. Appointment of a service provider to provide legal electronic resources for the Civilian Secretariat For Police Service	31 July 2015 31 July 2015 18 May 2018	12 August 2015 13 August 2015 01 June 2018

 

 

 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY

FOR WRITTEN REPLY: QUESTION 768(a) and (b) continued

Bid number	DESCRIPTION	Advertisement Date	Briefing Session Date
CSF'02/2018-2019 CSP03/2018-2019	Appointment of a travel agency (s) to render travel management services to the Civilian Secretariat for Police Service for a period of thirty six (36) months. Appointment of a service provider to develop Partnership Strategy & Framework for the lntersectorial Coordination & Strategic Partnership (ICPS) of the Department Civilian Secretariat for Police Service	27 July 2018 07 December 2018	14 August 2018 13 December 2018

Mr. obbertze

c\lng Chief Financial Officer (CSPS) Date: ’7 "

Reply to question 768(a) and (b) recommended / not recommended

Secretary for Police Service Date: '@

Reply:

The South African Police Service (SAPS) determines the population ratio, using the mid-year population estimates, released and produced by Statistics South Africa that only covers national and provincial estimates. Thus far, the population ratio, per police station in each province, in respect of murder, is not available, since the areas in the country are not aligned to station boundaries. Therefore, the crime ratios cannot be determined.

 

 

 

Reply to question 398 recommended/not recommended

Date: ]9t9 !! 1 '

GENERAL AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

2

Reply to question 398 approved/nctapproved

R OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date /

Reply:

The murder case, Mayville, CAS 1/09/2018, is still under inVestigation. No arrests have been made. The post mortem and toxicology reports are outstanding.

Yes, there is an investigation underway into the manner in which the South African Police Service (SAPS) handled the matter. The complainant was interviewed and a member of the SAF'S has been appointed to deal with the complaint.

(a) Not applicable.

(b) On 31 August 2018, the Dog Unit was called to a scene of an armed robbery at Burman Bush and they responded within 10 minutes. Patrol dogs were used to search the area and the search continued until 04:00, on 1 September 2018, with negative results. At first light, on 1 September 2018, the search continued. A passer-by located the body of the deceased and informed the police.

(c) The Dag Unit, who conducted the search, had adequate equipment to conduct the search. The members from the police station did not have torches with them, at the time. When the detectives were called, on 1 September 2018, at apprDximately 09:00, there was no need for torches.

 

 

Original signed MAJOR GENERAL I/DIVISIONAL COMMISSIONER: DETECTIVE SERVICE L MAGSON

Date: 1 March 2019

Reply to question 373 recommended

Original signed LIEUTENANT GENERAL ACTING DEPUTY NATIONAL COMgIfSSIONER: CRIME DETECTION TC MOSIKILI

Date: 1 March 2019

Reply to question 373 recommended/

COM

LE (SOEG)

Date: tz13 -z3- 15

GENERAL ER: HAFRCANPOLCESERWCE

Reply to question 373 approved/npt-agpr

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY

AUESTlONSFORWRtTTENREPLY

Internal Ref Number: Submission Date: Question Asked 8y: Question Asked To:

0175 - 2019

]9.02.2019

Ms D Xohler

Minister of Poltce

Question:

1. Whether, with reference to the handling by the police of the murder case of a certain person (name furnished [Mr Simon Millikin]), who was killed in 8urman Bush on 31 August 2018, there is an investigation underway into the manner in which the police handled the matter; if not, (a) why not, (b) why was the dog unit unable to assist in the search and (c) wHy were the police not adequately equipped with torches; if so, what are the relevant details?

NW I 8-36O6E

Researcher: Ruan van der Walt (3161 or ruanvdw@da.orp.za)

Reply:

(a)(i)(ii)(iii)(iv)(v)(vi)( i)(b)(c)

	Edenvale	(a)Reported			(b) Cases to court			(c) Convictions
		2015/ 2016	2016/ 2017	2017/ 2018	2015/ 2016	2016/ 2017	2017/ 2018	2015/ 2016	2016/ 2017	2017/ 2018
(i)	Murder	1	3	7	03	00	02	01	00	01
(ii)	Rape	10	8	8	00	03	04	00	00	00
(iii)	House breaking	234	351	357	11	16	19	05	05	02
(iv)	Carjacking	1
(v)	Theft of motor vehicles	299	213	225	05	04	05	02	02	01
(vi)	House robbery	73	105	93	01	07	07	04	00	01
(vii)	Drug related crimes	330	319	284	329	318	283	19	78	85

 

 

GENERALReply to question 458 recommended/

AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Date: UTI -f3- 15

Reply to question 458 approved/not approved

MINIST OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date:

Reply:

(a )(i)(ii)(iii)( aa}

The South African Police Service (SAPS) does not own buildings. All state buildings·are owned by the National Department of Public Works (NDPW). The ownership of buildings occupied by the various units in the SAPS is vested with the NDPW, as the custodian of all government properties.

The table below, reflects a summary of all state owned buildings, occupied by the various units in the SAPS:

Reply:

 

(a) (i)(ii)(iii)(iv)(v)(vi)(vii)(b)(c)

 

Sebenza	(a) Reported		b) Cases to Court		(c) Convitcion
	2015/2016	2016/2017	2017/2018	2015/2016	2016/2017	2017/18	2015/2016	2016/2017	2017/2018
Murder	07	00	04	02	00	01	00	00	00
Rape	03	02	05	01	02	03	00	00	00
Housebreaking	143	86	95	08	03	05	09	02	03
Carjacking	17	32	45	02	04	00	01	00	00
Theft of motor vehicles	98	107	78	02	05	04	00	01	00
House robbery	36	20	21	06	04	03	06	00	00
Drug-related crimes	1251	280	178	251	280	178	178	215	00

 

 

Reply to question 459 recommended/

KJ LE (SOEG)

Date: t01t !!"

GENERAL

ER: H AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply to question 459 approved/cot-approve8-

MINISTE’ OF POLICE BH CELE, P

Date

Reply:

The Minister will release the report in due course, and,

(b) (i) findings will be released when the report is made public

(ii) Recommendations will also be tabled when the report is publicized.

 

 

Ministér of Police BH Cele ) Date:

Reply:

(a)(i)(ii)(iii)(iv)(v)(vi)(vii)(b)(c)

	Boksburg		(a) Reported		b) Cases to Court		) Convitcion
		2015/2016	2016/2017	2017/2018	2015/2016	2016/2017	2017/18	2015/2016	2016/2017	2017/2018
	Murder	42	37	42	02	05	08	00	01	00
	Rape	40	45	42	07	15	14	00	04	01
	Housebreaking	547	441	360	02	08	8	00	01	02
	Carjacking	37	32	55	04	05	00	00	00	00
	Thaft of motor vehicles	396	292	271	00	04	05	00
	House robber	80	72	75	01	06	05	00	00	00
	Drug-related crimes	157	145	194	143	192	201	05	06	07

 

 

Reply to question 457 recommended/

OM E (SOE

GENERAL

H AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply to question 457 approved/net-apprcrve

MINI

BH C

Date:

POLICE

Reply:

In terms of provisions of section 6 (4) and (5) of Independent Police Investigative Directorate Act 1 of 2011, the Minister May designate another person to act as Executive Director when the Executive Director is unable to perform his/her functions or when the vacancy exist. In appointing the Acting Executive Director the Minister has taken into account his seniority in the IPID, his qualifications and experience.

Below is the profile of Mr Victor Senna.

 

1. EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
 

QUALIFICATIONS	MAJOR SUBJECTS
Senior Certificate	Accounting, Economics, Business Economics
B.com	Accounting, Auditing, Economics, Business Management

Find here: Educational Qualifications continues

Reply:

(1)(a)(i)(ii)(iii)(b)(aa)(ii)(iii)(iv)

Type of instrument*	2015/2016	2016/2017	2017/2018	1 April to 30 September 2018
Firearms	5417	5857	6640	3622
Knives	4923	4811	4881	2193
Other sharp objects	2005	2048	2239	963

 ”The Crime Administration System (CAS) does not make provision for a distinction between a licensed or unlicensed firearm.

(2) The Minister will decide whether he wants to make a statement, in this regard.

Reply to question 15 recommended/not recommended

LIEUTENANT GENERAL EPUTY NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: MANAGEMENT ADVISORY SERVICES

SC MFAZI

Reply to question 15 recommended

GENERAL

OM NER: TH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE KJ E(SOEG)

Date: YOU -yz- ] §

Reply to question 15 approved/not approved

Reply:

Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation

(a)(i) From 1 January 2014 to 31 December 2018, the Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI) investigated a total of 364 incidents, regarding illegal mining.

(a)(ii) A total of 186 convictions were obtained, from 1 Jan“uary 2014 to 31 December 2018.

Division: Detective Service, South African Police Service

(a)(i) The number of cases, relating to incidents of illegal mining, investigated by the Division: Detective Service, South African Police Service (SAPS), from 1 January 2014 to date, is reflected in the table below:

Province	Year 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Eastern Cape	0	0	0	0	0	0
Free State	321	180	201	256	299	32
Gauteng	0	0	0	0	0	0
KwaZulu-Natal	1	3	1	1	4	0
Limpopo	0	0	0	37	27	1
Mpumalanga	46	53	59	114	253	29
North West	2	0	2	5	2	0
Northern Cape	1	1	3	9	30	1
Western Cape	1	1	3	9	30	1
Total	372	238	269	431	645	64

(a)(ii) The number of cases, which resulted in a conviction, is as follows:

Year

Province
	2014	2015	2016	2017	2018	2019
Eastern Cape	0	0	0	0	0	0
Free State	284	120	132	171	246	7
Gauteng	0	0	0	0	0	0
KwaZulu-Natal	0	0	0	0	0	0
Limpopo	0	0	0	10	2	0
Mpumalanga	18	24	34	42	81	0
North West	0	0	0	1	0	0
Northern Cape	0	0	3	1	0	0
Western Cape	0	0	0	0	0	0
Total	302	144	169	225	329	7

 

(b) The statutory grounds for the convictions, were as follows:

•  Trespassing, in terms of the Trespass Act, 1959 (Act No. 6 of 1959).
• Unlawful possession of unwrought precious metal, in terms of the Precious Metals Act, 2005 (Act No. 37 of 2005).
• Unlawful dealing in unwrought precious metal, in terms of the Precious Metals Act, 2005 (Act No. 37 of 2005).
• Unlawful possession of unpolished/uncut diamonds, in terms of the Diamonds Act, 1986 (Act No. 56 of 1986).
• Unlawful dealing in unpolished/uncut diamonds in terms of the Diamonds Act, 1986 (Act No. 56 of 1986).
• Racketeering, in terms of the Prevention of Organised Crime Act (Act No. 121 of 1998).
• Money laundering, in terms of the Prevention of Organised Crime Act, 1998 (Act No. 121 of 1998).
• Illegal immigration, in terms of the Immigration Act, 2002 (Act No. 13 of 2002).
• Illegal prospecting, in terms of the Mining Rights Act, 1967 (Act No. 20 of 1967).
• Failing to lodge prospecting rights, in terms of the Mineral and Petroleum Resources Development Act, 2002 (Act No. 28 of 2002).
• Common law offences, such as theft, fraud, housebreaking and robbery.

 

Reply to question 118 recommended

LE (SOEG)

GENERAL ION OUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply to question 118 approved/not approved

MINISTER OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date:

Reply:

(a)

Number of Cases Reported at the Temba Police Station

	2016	2017	2018
(i) Murder	62	55	73
(ii) Rape	203	182	156
(iii) Housebreaking	1 048	880	776
(iv) Carjackinh	134	98	107
(v) Theft of motor vehlcle	193	124	130
(vi) House robbery	122	134	4 33
(vii) Drug -related crimes	1 636	1 968	2 428

(b)

Number of Cases to Court
	2016	2017	2018
(i) Murder	30	32	29
(ii) Rape	101	100	109
(iii) Housebreaking	159	110	106
(iv) Carjacking	10	5	5
(v) Theft of motor vehicle	16	5	9
(vii) (vi) House robbery	15	10	17
Drug-related crimes	1 645	1 968	2 430

(c)

Number of Cases wlth Convlctlone
	2016	2017	2018
(i) Murder	15	23	11
(ii) Rape	17	23	18
(lii) Housebreaking	22	29	11
(iv) Carjacking	0	1	2
(v) Theft of motor vehicle	1	1	1
cvi) House robbery	1	5	4
(vii) Drug-related crimes	664	226	266

 

Reply to question 101 recommended/ d•

KJ SI (SOEG)

Date: t i› »- i ›

Reply to question 101 approved/

R OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date:

GENERAL AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply:

(a)(b)(i)(ii)(iii)

	Year	(a) Children	(b) Adults
(i)	2015/2016	692	2 539
(ii)	2016/2017	596	2 399
(iii)	2017/2018	626	2 622

 

 

 

Reply to question 387 recommended/

OM E (SOE

Date: 2011 -01- c s

GENERAL AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply to question 387 approved/not approved

MINISTER OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date:

Reply:

(1)(a) The number of murders, which were reported at the Edenvale Police Station, is as follows:

(i) 2015/2016            (ii) 2016/2017                 (iii) 2017/2018

      2                               3                                   7

(1)(b) The number of murders, which resulted in successful convictions, is as follows:

2015/2016	2016/2017	2017/2018
Cas Number/ Conviction	Cas Number/ Conviction	Cas Number/ Conviction
None            Not applicable	None            Not applicable	None            Not applicable

 

 

 

 

 

(2)(a)(b) The number of women and children, who were murder victims, is as follows:

 

i 2015/2016	ii 2016/2017	iii. 2017/2018
Women/Children	Women/Children	Women/Children
0              0	0              0	0              0

 

 

 

Reply to question 214 recommended/aet-recommended•

L C E (S

Date: !!!! "!!"

GENERAL NER: HAFRCANPOLlCESERV!CE

Reply to question 214 approved/moved

MINISTE POLICE BH CELE, MP

Reply:

a) The particulars of the investigating officer cannot be divulged, to ensure that the case is investigated without fear or favour.

b) The suspect in this case, resigned from the company. The complainant was contacted and the suspect's address was obtained. The address was visited, but the suspect could not be found. All possible leads to trace the suspect, are being followed. The case is, therefore, still under investigation.

Reply to question 109 recommended/

TI

OLE (SOEG)

GENERAL ER: TH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply to question 109 approved/ o e

MI SI OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date:

Reply:

1. Schedule 5 of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996, (Act No.108 of 1996) addresses the functional areas of the exclusive provincial legislative competence.

Part 'A' of Schedule 5, clearly states that the issuing of liquor licences falls within the ambit of provincial legislative competence, to rpgulatp the micro- manufacturing and retail sale of liquor through provincial liquor legislation.

The legal implications of Schedule 5 is that, where in the past the liquor industry was governed by only the Liquor Act, 1989 (Act No. 27 of 1989), the liquor industry is now governed by the nine provincial liquor acts and one National Liquor Act, 2003 (Act No. 59 of 2003).

Provincial legislative framework

The provincial liquor legislations are administered by the respective Provincial Liquor Boards/Authorities/Regulators, in the nine provinces. The provincial liquor legislation is only applicable in the respective provinces. The following legislations listed below, include offences for drinking in public and being under the influence in public and are utilised by the South African Police Service (SAPS) to charge offenders:

Eastern Cape Liquor Act, 2003 (Act No 10 of 2003);

• • Section 59(d)(i), being drunk or disorderly in or on any road, street, lane, thoroughfare, square, park or market.
  • Section 59(e), consuming liquor in any road, street, lane or thoroughfare, or on vacant land adjacent thereto, in an urban area or other area subdivided into erven or plots.

Free State Gambling and Liquor Act, 2010 (Act No 6 of 2010):

• • Section 128(3)(a)(ii), a person who is drunk in or on a place to which the public has access.
  • Section 128(3)(d), a person who consumes liquor in any street, lane, thoroughfare or vacant land adjacent thereto in urban/rural area subdivided into erven or plots, read with Section 128(5).

Gauteng Liquor Act, 2003 (Act No 2 of 2003);

• • Section 127(c), being intoxicated in, on or near any public place.
  • Section 127(d), drink liquor in, on or near any public place.

Limpopo Province, Liquor Act, 1989 (Act No 27 of 1989);

• • Section 154(1)(c)(i), any person who is drunk in, on or near any road, street, lane, thoroughfare, square, park, or market.
  • Section 154(1)(d), subject to Subsection 2, consumes any liquor in any road, street, lane or thoroughfare, or on vacant land adjacent thereto, in an urban area or other area subdivided into erven or plots, with streets bound by such erven or plots.

Mpumalanga Liquor Licensing Act, 2006 (Act No 5 of 2006);

• • Section 59(1)(c), being drunk in, on, near a road, lane, thoroughfare, square, park, shop, warehouse, public garage, entertainment place, eating-house, racecourse or place where the public has access.
  • Section 59(1)(d), consuming liquor in a road, lane thoroughfare, vacant land adjacent thereto, urban area, erven or plots, with streets bounded by such erven or plots.

Northern Cape Liquor Act, 2008 (Act No 2 of 2008);

• • Section 46(1)(h), consuming liquor or being drunk in, on or at a public place, including any road, street, lane, park, market, shop or warehouse, to which the public has access to.

North West Province, Liquor Act, 1989 (Act No 27 of 1989);

• • Section 154(1)(c)(i), any person who is drunk ,in, on or near any road, street, lane, thoroughfare, square, park, or market.
  • Section 154(1)(d), subject to Subsection 2, consumes any liquor in any road, street, lane or thoroughfare, or on vacant land adjacent thereto, in an urban area or other area, subdivided into erven or plots, with streets bound by such erven or plots.

KwaZulu-Natal Liquor Licensing Act, 2010 (Act No 6 of 2010);

• • Section 93(1)(d), intoxicated, violent or disorderly in a public place.
  • The Kwazulu-Natal Provincial Liquor Authority omitted an offence for drinking in public in the said Liquor Act. However, the eThekwini Municipality bylaws are being used to charge persons for consuming liquor in public.

Western Cape Liquor Act, 2008, (Act No 4 of 2008);

• • Section 76(a)(ii), a person who is drunk in any place to which the public has access.
  • Section 2(3)(8), consuming any liquor in a public place, (municipal bylaw for the City of Cape Town). Other municipalities in the Western Cape also have bylaws for the contravention of this offence.

(2)(a)

The SAPS conducts day-to-day operations and in 2017/2018 to 25 February 2019, a total of 64 809 persons were charged for drinking in public.

Guidelines, to deal with petty offences (category B-Crimes) and to prevent civil claims against the SAPS, were developed and distributed to all provincial commissioners for implementation.

These guidelines also deal with the release of persons, who are arrested for offences related to drinking or being drunk in public. Such persons may be issued with a written notice (J534) as a method of securing his or her attendance in a Magistrate Court, in accordance with Section 56 of the Criminal Procedure Act, 1977 (Act No. 51 of 1977).

(2)(b) Education and awareness campaigns are regularly held with stakeholders to engage with communities and schools, to address underage drinking and the prevention of liquor abuse. A total of 21 626 liquor awareness campaigns were conducted, in 2017/2018, to date.

 

 

Reply to question 395 recommended d

cO

KJ LE (SOEG)

GENERAL AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Date:

2616 -6J- 6 6

Reply to question 395 approved/not approved

MINISTER OF POLICE

BH CELE, MP

Date:

Reply:

(1)(a)(i)(ii)(aa)(bb)&(b)

The process associated with the procurement of leased accommoddtion, is initiated by the South African Police Service (SAPS) but is managed by the National Department of Public Works (NDPW). The SAPS is required to submit all the relevant documents, pertaining to the procurement of leased accommodation, to the NDPW.

The NDPW, therefore, manages the procurement process and concludes the lease agreements. It needs to be mentioned that only the NDPW can enter into a lease agreement, on behalf of user departments, in line with the mandated functions of the aforementioned departments.

The table below reflects the total number of leases, concluded by the NDPW, on behalf of the SAPS.

Province	Total number of leases
Eastern Cape	255
Free State	77
Gauteng	188
KwaZulu-Natal	193
Limpopo	77
Mpumalanga	81
North West	76
Northern Cape	79
Western Cape	160
Total	1 186

(2)(a)(b)

Given the fact that the NDPW enters into lease contracts on behalf of the SAPS, the rental amounts and periods are agreed upon, by the NDPW and the lessor. The SAPS only confirms the funding of the lease, for the duration of the lease contract.

(2)(c)(d)

The NDPW undertakes the procurement process for acquiring new leases, on behalf of the SAPS. The SAPS is not directly involved in the procurement process and, therefore, does not have access to the requested information.

(2)(e)

The NDPW manages the acquisition process and should, therefore, be requested to provide the details of the officials who have approved leases, relevant to the SAPS.

Reply to question 212 recommended/be

(SOEG)

Date: :›19 -»- ›‹

GENE L OUI AFRCANPOLICESERVICE

Reply to question 212 approved/not approved

MINISTER OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date:

Reply:

1. The Minister of Police, Hon B.H Cele was accompanied by his spouse, Mrs

T.M Cele to Dubai from 18 to 21 November 2018. This is the only official international trip whereby the Minister was accompanied by his spouse, in the last financial year, April 2018 to date. The name of the person is Mrs Thembeka Mary — Ann Cele (spouse). The purpose of the official trip was to attend the 87!* lnterpol General Assembly Session as per invitation from the Ministry of Interior, United Arab Emirates (UAE), Commander —In-Chief of Dubai Police, Major General, Abdullah Khalifa AI Marri.

The total breakdown of the expenditure for the trip is as follows:

• Flight air ticket (return) — R 60, 926.68 X 2 = R 121, 853.36
• Accommodation: X3 nights at the Sheraton Mall of the Emirates Hotel — R 5,070.00 per night X 3 = R 15,210.00.
• Car Hire for four (4) days = R 21, 840.00.
• Daily Allowance —R 9442.60 each

2. The specified international official trip, Dubai (18 to 21 November 2018) was approved by the President of the Republic of South Africa as per Section 1, Annexure A of the Ministerial Handbook.

BH Cele Date: &

Reply:

a) The South African Police Service (SAPS), currently, has a total of 10 379 police reservists. It needs to be mentioned that the SAPS does not employ reservists, as they serve on a voluntary basis.

b) Since 1 January 2010, a total of 8 306 reservists have been utilised on a full- time basis.

Reply to question 51 recommendad/

LE (SOEG)

Reply to question 51 approved/

MINIST OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date:

GENERAL TH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Reply:

(a) and (b)

Province	2016/2017	2017/2018
	(a) Rape	(b)SexuaI Assault	(a) Rape	(b) Sexual Assault
Eastern Cape	6 796	747	6791	803
Free State	2 616	454	2506	444
Gauteng	7 674	1366	7 963	1 453
KwaZulu-Natal	7 005	1049	6 938	1 135
Limpopo	3 320	243	3324	300
Mpumalanga	2 684	250	2659	273
North West	3 527	300	3440	334
Northern Cape	1 075	218	1085	220
Western Cape	4 543	1639	4508	1 637

Reply to question 310 recommended

CO

E (SO

Date: › 19 › ››

GENERAL

R: AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

2

Reply to question 310 approved/not approved

MINISTER OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date:

Reply:

1. It was determined that the slaughter of an animal on the Clifton Beach, was not unlawful. Section 7 of the Meat Safety Act, 2000 (Act No 40 of 2000), prohibits the slaughter of animals at places, other than abattoirs. However, Section 7(2) of the Act, provides for exemptions and stipulates that the prohibition does not apply to the slaughter of animals for cultural or religious purposes.

Regulation 129, of the Red Meat Regulations of 2004, which were issued in terms of the Meat Safety Act, regulate the slaughtering of animals for religious or cultural purposes. This Regulation requires that a person who slaughters animals for religious or cultural purposes, must obtain prior written permission from the local authority of the area, where such slaughtering will take place.

The Regulation does not contain an offences/or penalty clause and the conduct is, therefore, not criminalised and is merely a prohibition. No other Bylaw and/or Act could be found that criminalises the slaughtering of animals.

2. No employee of the City of Cape Town could advise the senior South African Police Service (SAPS) officers, who were at the scene, of any offence that would be committed if the animal was slaughtered on the beach.

The Mayor of the City of Cape Town, Mr D Plato, informed the senior SAPS officers that a Bylaw would be transgressed. However, to date, no such Bylaw could be provided to the SAPS.

At no stage, did any of the senior officers present, prevent any employee or representative of the City of Cape Town, to act against those that intended to slaughter the sheep. Major General Vearey did, however, advise the Mayor that it would not be operationally appropriate to act. This was based on the fact that there was confusion about the legislation, the risk associated with police action at the time, taking into account, the size and mood of the crowd that had gathered for the event. The risk of creating more violence, outweighed the enforcement of a Bylaw that eventually proved not to exist.

 

Reply to question 162 recommended/

GENERAL

AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Date: ]§]§ -§]- j §

Reply to question 162 approved/not approved

Reply:

a) Brigadier LJ Mabule was appointed as the Section Head: Central Firearm Register (CFR), on 1 May 2015, as a result of the vacant post having been advertised.

Brigadier Mabule was redeployed to the Section: Firearm Compliance, on 1 August 2016, by the Deputy National Commissioner: Human Resource Management (HRM).

Brigadier Mabule was transferred, laterally, back to the CFR on 1 April 2018, by the Deputy National Commissioner: HRM.

b) With regard to Pretoria Central, CAS 1280/09/2015, the case is being investigated by the Independent Police Investigative Directorate (IPID). No recommendation for disciplinary procedure has been received from the IPID.

With regard to Pretoria Central, CAS 437/02/2016, the case was investigated in terms of the South African Police Service (SAPS) disciplinary process. The disciplinary investigation was finalised, however, no disciplinary steps were

taken, due to procedural unfairness. The case has been re-opened for independent investigation. The outcome is not yet finalised.

c) Criminal Cases:

Pretoria Central, CAS 1280/09/2015, was transferred to the IPID, on 16 February 2016, for investigation.

Pretoria Central, CAS 437/02/2016, the employee was charged on 17 October 2018. The first court appearance was on 19 November 2018. The case was postponed to 11 March 2019.

Grievances:

Collective Grievance: This matter was closed, on 13 February 2018, due to a lack of cooperation from the aggrieved members. Two other grievances were registered and were resolved.

d) Brigadier Mabule has not been found guilty of any criminal or departmental offences up to date and can, therefore, not be deemed unfit to perform his current duties relating to firearm licenses.

 

Reply to question 376 recommended ed

GENERAL AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Date: 019 -

Reply to question 376 approved/not approved

MINISTER OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date:

Reply:

(a) Number of case dockets under investigation:

1. Hillbrow, CAS 405/07/2015 - Fraud and Corruption.
2. Brooklyn, CAS 564/12/2017 - Fraud and Corruption.
3. Brooklyn, CAS 605/10/2017 - Fraud and Corruption.
4. Brooklyn, CAS 562/12/2017 - Fraud and Corruption.
5. Brooklyn, CAS 278/09/2015 - Fraud and Corruption.

(b) Dates on which each investigation was initiated:

1. Hillbrow, CAS 405/07/2015	- 2015-07-08.
2. Brooklyn, CAS 564/12/2017	- 2017-12-07.
3. Brooklyn, CAS 605/10/2017	- 2017-10-25.
4. Brooklyn, CAS 562/12/2017	- 2017-11-29.
5. Brooklyn, CAS 278/09/2015	- 2015-09-10.

c) The particulars of the investigating officers cannot be divulged, to ensure that the cases are investigated without fear or favour.

(d) Progress made in each case to date:

1. Hillbrow, CAS 405/07/2015:

The matter is still under investigation. A total of 250 statements were obtained and case plan meetings with prosecutors, who are allocated to the case, are held on a monthly basis.

2. Brooklyn, CAS 564/12/2017:

Allegations contained in this matter are the same as those in Hillbrow, CAS 405/07/2015.

3. Brooklyn, CAS 605/10/2017:

Allegations contained in this matter are the same as those in Hillbrow, CAS 405/07/2015.

4. Brooklyn, CAS 562/12/2017:

The matter is under investigation. It was referred to the Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI), in December 2018, from the Provincial Detectives, in Gauteng. The complainant is to be interviewed in order to proceed with the investigation. The investigator has been analysing the audit report, identifying the potential witnesses and compiling an investigation plan.

5. Brooklyn, CAS 278/09/2015:

The matter is under investigation. To date, 90 statements have been obtained and case plan meetings with prosecutors, allocated to the case, are held on a monthly basis.

 

 

Reply to question 352 recommended/

ION COM

KJ (SOEG)

GENERAL ER: UT AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

Date: ›019 » »

Reply to question 352 approved/not approved

MINISTER OF POLICE

BH CELE, MP

Date:

Reply:

(1)(a) The name of the police officer is Constable DM Mapatlare.

(1)(b) The member is stationed at the Ekurhuleni North Cluster.

(1)(c) The member did not receive any promotion, since the Carte Blanche exposé.

(2)(a) A departmental case was investigated against the member and he was suspended without salary, privileges and benefits. The member was reinstated after the complainant relocated to the United Kingdom and failed to testify at the departmental trial. The criminal case, Edenvale, CAS 311/05/2015, was withdrawn at the court, due to the same reason.

(2)(b) The member performs duties as a crime prevention official

 

 

 

. Reply to question 358 recommended/

(SOEG)

ER:

GENERAL AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE

3

Reply to question 358 approved/not approved

MINISTER OF POLICE BH CELE, MP

Date: