Questions and Replies
21 September 2020 - NW1983
Abrahams, Ms ALA to ask the Minister of Social Development
With reference to her reply to question 829 on 11 June 2020, and the indication by the SA Social Security Agency (SASSA) in a Portfolio Committee on Social Development on 13 May 2020 that it was in the process of restructuring its operating model, which will likely include a reduction in the number of SASSA’s regional offices, what (a) is the current organogram of SASSA which includes (i) regional, (ii) provincial and (iii) district offices, (b) are the full names and titles of the current managers at each specified office, (c) are the reporting lines for the managers in the offices and (d) is the physical addresses of the regional, provincial and district offices?
Reply:
(a)(b)and (c)
In line with the reply provided in Question 829, SASSA’s proposed operating model has not been implemented. However, the three existing Regional Executive Managers have been seconded on a temporary basis to manage additional Regions each for a period of six months. The secondments are in line with the Staffing Practices Policy of SASSA.
The full names and titles of the current managers at each specified office, and (c) the reporting lines for the managers in the offices are listed on the attached list (Annexures A1-A10)
The current Organisational Structure as approved by the Minister of Social Development comprises of Head Office (Pretoria) and nine (9) Regional Offices.The Agency’s organogram caters for 9 Regional (Provincial) Executive Managers that report directly to the Chief Executive Officer (CEO)of SASSA (i.e., 1 Regional Executive Manager for each province). For ease of reference, the Organisational structure is attached below.
In each province/region there are a number of District Managers that are appointed and they report to the Regional Executive of the province/region. The diagram below depicts the high-level structure as approved which includes 9 provincial/regional offices. Attached are organograms demonstrating reporting lines of all the regional,provincial and districts offices, including reporting lines for managers.
Vacant posts;
- Ms Dunkerley is managing functions of Grants operations and Policy implementation
- Vacant Regional Executive Managers posts (6) have the 3 Regional Managers seconded as incumbents acting in clusters positions
- GM Office of the CEO position is vacant, but has been advertised.
- The position of COO is identified as a key and critical position,and funded, but currently vacant.
d) Physical Addresses Regional, Provincial and District Offices, please refer to (Annexure B)
National Assembly Written Reply: 1983 of 2020
_______________________
Approved by the Minister of Social Development
Date……………………….
21 September 2020 - NW2156
Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Trade, Industry and Competition
Whether, with reference to his reply to question 737 on 25 May 2020, he received the information requested from the provinces; if not, by what date does he envisage to receive such information; if so, will he furnish Mr. M Waters with the further relevant details? [
Reply:
Following my reply to PQ 737, I requested the Department to contact the provincial regulators and ask for information to advise on further steps that national government may need to take.
Information was received from the Eastern Cape, Gauteng, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, North West, KwaZulu-Natal and Western Cape provinces. I am advised that no information was received as yet from the Free State and Northern Cape.
The provincial liquor regulators form part of the National Liquor Regulators Forum (NLRF), which also consist of the South African Police Services (SAPS). SAPS indicated that in order to address liquor abuse as a contributor to contact crime as well as serious violent crimes, the National Crime Combatting Forum (NCCF) Instruction 2 of 2019 was issued to address the policing of the legal and illegal liquor trade from 01 April 2019 to 31 March 2020.
All provinces were instructed to plan and execute joint liquor control operations to ensure compliance by liquor traders with the provisions of national and provincial liquor legislation, focusing specifically on licensed liquor premises and illegal liquor outlets in close proximity of schools. This focused operational approach ensured the termination of illegal liquor trade at 2 279 unlicensed liquor outlets which were located in close proximity of schools.
With the country now at Level 1 and with the return of full government functions, further steps will be taken to request the outstanding information from the two provinces. The replies from provinces will form the basis for consideration by national government and where challenges were identified (e.g. the need for a clear and empowering legislative framework to enable provinces to take additional action), this is currently under consideration. On completion of these processes, a report will be prepared.
-END-
18 September 2020 - NW2013
Mabhena, Mr TB to ask the Minister of Transport
Whether the Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa is currently engaged in any process of insourcing security personnel; if so, what is the total number of (a) security personnel to be insourced and (b) the existing security personnel that will be insourced?
Reply:
a) The number of security officers to be insourced are 3100; and
b) The existing number of insourced security officials are 2420.
18 September 2020 - NW2085
Hlengwa, Ms MD to ask the Minister in The Presidency for Women, Youth and Persons with Disabilities
Whether, given that not much has changed between this year and the last in terms of the gender-based violence (GBV) cases reported in the Republic, her Office has taken any additional steps at monitoring incidents of GBV in order to protect the most vulnerable members of society, which is also aimed to yield different results; if not, why not; if so, what are the full relevant details?
Reply:
Gender-based violence (GBV) is a social ill which continues to plaque South Africa and Government and civil society have to remain committed to making our country safe for women across ages, gender and sexual identities, disability and geographic location. Cases of GBV are reported to service delivery departments such as the South African Police Service (SAPS) and the Department of Social Development.
In March 2020 Cabinet approved the National Strategic Plan on Gender-based Violence (NSPGBVF) and the Minister in the Presidency for Women, Youth and Persons with Disabilities was tasked to Chair an Inter-Ministerial Committee (IMC) on the implementation of the NSP on GBVF and the National Council for GBVF (NCGBVF). Further, the IMC also include the Ministers of Justice and Correctional Services, Police, Pubic Service and Administration Social Development and Finance.
The IMC is responsible for providing leadership, enforcing and coordinating all efforts towards the implementation of NSPGBVF by all government departments. The Departments of Women, Youth and Persons with Disabilities and Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation have put in place a Monitoring and Evaluation Plan which ensures that weekly reports on GBVF are provided to the President.
Through the Emergency Response Action Plan (ERAPP) that was launched by the President towards the end of 2019, the number of shelters and care centres for GBV survivors were increased, the capacity of the police to deal with crimes of sexual violence as well as services to women who have to go through the criminal justice system were improved. All efforts are contributing in protecting the most vulnerable members of our society.
Since May 2020 the IMC have started implementing the NSPGBVF and all government departments will be accountable to Parliament on implementing the NSPGBVF.
18 September 2020 - NW1065
Sithole, Mr KP to ask the Minister of Transport
Whether his department has taken into account that due to more movement under alert level 3 and the increased number of commuters who will be using the extremely limited public transport system, the percentage limits on buses and taxis remain the same and yet only one train line has been opened in each area with Metrorail; if so, has (a) he found that the percentage limits and limited train lines will meet the transport needs of commuters and (b) the cost discrepancy between taking the subsidised bus and/or train versus the unsubsidised taxis been considered, especially since the poorest members of the public make up the bulk of commuters?
Reply:
a) In Alert level 3 taxis and buses were allowed to carry 100% of their licensed capacity, there were no limitations.
PRASA resumed its Metrorail Operation on 01 July 2020, in all Regions (Western Cape, Eastern Cape, KwaZulu Natal and Gauteng) in line with the level 3 lockdown regulations, governed by the risk adjustment strategy implemented by the Government in an attempt to limit the spread of Corona virus pandemic. The Metrorail services resumed in the following corridors at 30% capacity in line with the regulations:
Western Cape: Cape Town - Retreat (Wynberg)
KwaZulu-Natal: Durban – Umlazi, Durban - Kwamashu
Gauteng Pienaarspoort - Pretoria
Eastern Cape Port Elizabeth –Uitenhage and East London - Berlin
In response to the increase in public transport demand the loading capacity of Metrorail has been increased from 50% to 70% on 22 July 2020.The provision of Metrorail services has, however, been constraint due to the high level of vandalism and theft of rail infrastructure and assets.
Metrorail services will gradually resume in line with the PRASA adopted infrastructure and security plan and in compliance with COVID-19 Directions. The focus will be on corridors with high passenger demand and with less repair work required on vandalised infrastructure and station facilities.
17 September 2020 - NW1457
Sukers, Ms ME to ask the Minister of Social Development
(1)(a) What is the breakdown of the costs incurred by her department in theDemocratic Alliance court case and that of1000 Women Trust that was decided on 22 May 2020 in the Cape High Court over the enforced ban on soup kitchens and food distribution regulations and (b) how will these costs impact on her department; (2) whether the legal action could have been avoided through the less expensive and more fruitful course of consultation with the litigating parties; if not, why not; if so, (a) was the course of consultation with the litigating parties pursued and (b) what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1. (a) The Department has not yet been invoiced for the applicant’s costs.
(b) The impact on the department will be that the legal costs are not budgeted for.
(2) (a) No;
(b) The applicants launched an urgent court application based on internal document which were still being consulted. The department did engage the applicants but did not agree on the material facts. The applicants wanted to prevent the Minister from issuing directions of which she is empowered by the Constitution and by the relevant Disaster Management Act. The court had to pronounce on these fundamental issues and ordered that theMinister is entitled to issue directions in this regard and further that the applicants be afforded an opportunity to look at the final draft directions three days before gazetting.
17 September 2020 - NW2007
Van Damme, Ms PT to ask the Minister of Communications
(1)What are the relevant details of each official credit card issued to any staff member employed by any entity reporting to her; (2) in respect of each specified credit card, (a) what is the (i) name and (ii) organogram position of the user, (iii) maximum permissible value of each purchase and (iv) total credit limit of the card and (b) what are the (i) relevant details of permissible purchases for which each credit card may be used and (ii) reasons that each specified person was issued with a credit card? NW2568E
Reply:
I have been advised by the SOEs as follows:
1.
|
Entity |
Details of official credit card issued |
|
zaDNA |
The official credit card issued to Mr Peter Madavhu in his capacity as Acting CEO |
|
SAPO |
No official credit card issued to any employee |
|
Postbank |
No official credit card issued to any employee |
|
Nemisa |
No official credit card issued to any employee |
|
USAASA |
No official credit card issued to employees |
|
FPB |
No official credit card issued to any employee |
|
BBI |
No official credit card issued to any employee |
|
SITA |
No official credit card issued to any employee |
|
ICASA |
No official credit card issued to any employee |
|
SABC |
No official credit card issued to any employee |
|
Sentech |
No official credit card issued to any employee |
2. (a)
|
Entity |
(i)Name |
(ii)Organogram |
(iii) |
(iv) |
|
zaDNA |
Mr Peter Madavhu |
Acting CEO |
Never used |
R200 000 |
|
USAASA |
Not applicable |
|||
|
Nemisa |
Not applicable |
|||
|
BBI |
Not applicable |
|||
|
SABC |
Not applicable |
|||
|
ICASA |
Not applicable |
|||
|
Postbank |
Not Applicable |
|||
|
FPB |
Not Applicable |
|||
|
Sentech |
Not applicable |
|||
|
SITA |
Not applicable |
|||
|
SAPO |
Not applicable |
(b) (i) (ii) zaDNA indicated that the official credit card was never utilised by Mr Madavhu who was the Acting CEO. This section of the Parliamentary Question is not applicable to other entities based on their response to number 1.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS, MP
MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES
17 September 2020 - NW1327
King, Ms C to ask the Minister of Social Development
What is her department’s involvement in the National Food and Nutrition Security Co-ordinating Committee?
Reply:
The Department is part of the National Food and Nutrition Security Co-ordinating Committee and is a lead department working on the Strategic Objective 3 together with the Department of Basic Education, Health; Home Affairs; Provinces and local government; Civil Society; Development Partners.
Strategic Objective 3
|
NFNSP Strategic Objective |
Rationale |
|
Strategic Objective 3. Expand targeted social protection measures and sustainable livelihood programmes |
|
Working with the Department of Health infants born in public & private health facilities are registered within 30 days in population register. This is intended to ensure that eligible children receive the Child Support Grant on time.
DSD amongst other things responsible to improve the child grant registration system. This is intended to ensure that eligible children are registered for Child Support Grant.
DSD is also developing an integrated social protection information system to improve access to social assistance programmes.
Under strategic objective 3, we also expandingthe network of feeding and food distribution centres. This include the National School Nutrition Programme implemented by Department of Basic Education, children (0-4 years) provided with food through ECDs and DSD centre based nutrition programmes.
17 September 2020 - NW1959
Chirwa, Ms NN to ask the Minister of Health
(a) By what date does his department intend to build the gateway clinic that the George Mukhari Hospital management requested his department to build in order to take care of the health needs of the community and lessen the burden on the hospital and (b) what plans are put in place to ease the pressure on the George Mukhari Hospital?
Reply:
a) The estimated time-frame for the completion of the project is 6-8 months including the planning, budget allocation, approval of drawings, submission and approval of site development plans to the City of Tshwane.
b) The Project Initiation report (PIR) was submitted to the end-user for approval in early 2020 with several subsequent revisions. The plan at this time includes an Onsite birthing unit, short stay ward and 24-hour clinic with a Radiology unit. Currently the final PIR is drafted following meetings held with the end-users and some concept drawings that were provided to the end-user for approval. The final draft of the PIR was submitted to the end-user for approval on the 10th September 2020. The planned unit will be a modular Alternative Built Technology structure. The budget allocation will only be approved once the PIR is approved by the HOD.
END.
17 September 2020 - NW1968
Hendricks, Mr MGE to ask the Minister of Health
Whether, in light of the concerns he raised on the harmful effects of alcohol, he will consider moving for an alcohol tax to fund the impact of alcohol on the budget of his department; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, can such funds be used to build treatment centres, especially for use over weekends?
Reply:
The proposal of using taxes from alcohol to fund healthcare services is referring to as earmarking. The earmarking is usually legislated and would usually lead to all or a portion of the funds being used to finance healthcare services in general or a specific aspect of healthcare, e.g messaging on the harmful effects of alcohol. This legislative mandate lies with the Minister of Finance.
Historically the National Department of Health has raised the earmarking of sin taxes (alcohol, tobacco, sugar) as an option with the National Treasury. The National Treasury has been reluctant to accept the earmarking proposal citing the following reasons:
- It introduces rigidities in the budgetary process, limiting availability of funds for alternative and (sometimes) more urgent purposes;
- Can lead to waste of resources when not carefully planned by recipient institution/ programme;
- When tax revenue collection is low then the dependent programme will be negatively affected;
- This may result in fragmentation of pooling and similar demands from other sectors;
- Will eventually shrink as consumption of harmful/unhealthy products declines.
END.
17 September 2020 - NW1975
Arries, Ms LH to ask the Minister of Health
Given that in Pacaltsdorp in George in the Western Cape there is only one clinic that must serve four wards, how does he intend to ensure that everyone in the specified area will have access to good and proper medical care?
Reply:
Pacaltsdorp Clinic is centrally located in Pacaltsdorp and provides a comprehensive service to a community of about 23 000 people.
Plans are afoot to upgrade the facility through the NHI project funded by the National Department of Health. In the proposed new clinic, the following upgrading will be included: eleven (11) consultation rooms, a pharmacy with a chronic dispensing unit, an emergency room and a multi-purpose room for meetings. These will all form part of the project. It is envisaged that the upgrades to the facility will extend infrastructure capacity to continue providing quality comprehensive primary health services to the community.
END.
17 September 2020 - NW2025
Ismail, Ms H to ask the Minister of Health
(1)What (a) are the reasons for performing Covid-19 tests on corpses and (b)(i) are the full details and (ii) is the total number of Covid-19 tests that were performed on corpses; (2) whether he has found this practice to be a waste of resources; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
(1) (a)-(b) (i) The testing of deceased persons applies only to persons that have died of natural causes outside of a health facility where their COVID status is not known. The reason for performing this test is to protect the close contacts of the deceased should the person have been positive then the close contacts may be infected. Secondly our death statistics for COVID do not include persons that had died of COVID outside of a health facility since nobody was aware if they were infected with COVID. This data will allow us to include deaths of persons outside of health facilities that are COVID positive.
(b) (ii) The NHLS informs us that there were 86 tests performed on deceased persons to date, of which 13 tests were positive.
(2) The practice cannot be considered to be a waste of resources given that testing a deceased person for COVID-19 would assist in halting the spread of the infection from their contacts to others.
END.
17 September 2020 - NW2030
Ismail, Ms H to ask the Minister of Health
In view of many recent reports of family members burying the wrong body instead of their loved ones, what (a) measures are put in place to ensure that undertakers do not mix up dead bodies as strain on the sector increases with the steep rise in Covid-19 deaths and (b) security measures are placed at the mortuaries to ensure the safety of bodies?
Reply:
a) The Department has made provision in the Health Directions published on the 17 July 2020, paragraph 9(5) which states that: “once in the hospital or private mortuary, the body bag may be opened for family members (one at a time) to view the human remains”. This provision allows family members to view their loved ones and the current standard of labelling human remains still applies and there should not be challenges if everyone plays their roles. The normal practice of viewing human remains at home out of the mortuary is considered high risk and therefore prohibited to protect the funeral attendees.
b) All funeral undetakers are required to have a certificate of competence in order to operate. This certificate ensures that mortuary premises meet the minimum standards provided in the regulations. Government cannot provide security services to these facilities as they are privately operated but owners can provide such security services. Government mortuaries are within health facilities and most of these facilites have access control.
END.
17 September 2020 - NW2056
Ndlozi, Dr MQ to ask the Minister of Health
Whether there is Covid-19 testing in mortuaries for deaths by natural causes not determined in other facilities such as hospitals; if so, what number of Covid-19-related deaths have been determined at the mortuaries, besides the number of deaths that were already confirmed to be related to Covid-19?
Reply:
COVID-19 testing of the deceased persons is not conducted in mortuaries, however, specimen collection is done at mortuaries according to the Guidelines for COVID-19 Postmortem Testing. The specimens for COVID-19 Postmortem Testing are transported to the National Health Laboratory Service (NHLS) for testing.
The testing of the deceased persons applies only to persons that have died of natural causes outside of a health facility where their COVID status is not known. The reason for performing this test is to protect the close contacts of the deceased should the person have been positive then the close contacts may be infected. Secondly our death statistics for COVID do not include persons that had died of COVID outside of a health facility since nobody was aware if they were infected with COVID or not. This data will allow us to include deaths of persons outside of health facilities that are COVID positive.
According to the data from the NHLS there were 75 COVID-19 tests performed on deceased persons to date, of which 12 tests were positive.
END.
17 September 2020 - NW1976
Motsepe, Ms CCS to ask the Minister of Health
What (a) number of doctors in the Public Service are unable to perform their duties, because they are either over the age of 60 or have underlying illnesses that make them vulnerable to Covid-19 and (b) steps has he taken to replace them?
Reply:
(a) The total number of Medical Doctors in the Public Health Sector, reported by the Provincial Departments of Health as being over the age of 60 is 810, and the number of doctors that are over the age of 60 and/or have underlying illnesses that make them vulnerable to Covid-19 is 250;
(b) The table outlines the steps taken by Provinces in each affected District/Regions to replace them:
EASTERN CAPE
|
Institution/District/Region |
Total number of doctors recorded |
Steps taken to replace them: |
|
Alfred Ndzo |
2 |
During this Covid-19 pandemic period the Province appointed an additional 81 (on either permanent or short term contract) medical doctors to strengthen services during Surge.
|
|
Joe Gqabi: |
2 |
|
|
Dora Nginza Regional Hospital: |
1 |
|
|
TOTAL |
5 |
FREE STATE
|
Institution/District/Region |
Total number of doctors recorded |
Steps taken to replace them: |
|
Free State Province |
0 |
Not applicable
|
|
Total |
0 |
GAUTENG
|
Institution/District/Region |
Total number of doctors recorded |
Steps taken to replace them: |
|
Gauteng Province |
102 |
During this Covid-19 pandemic period the Province appointed an additional 473 (on either permanent or short term contract) medical doctors to strengthen services during Surge. |
|
Total |
102 |
KWAZULU NATAL
|
Institution/District/Region |
Total number of doctors recorded |
Steps taken to replace them: |
|
KwaZulu Natal |
0 |
Not applicable
|
|
Total |
0 |
LIMPOPO
|
Institution/District/Region |
Total number of doctors recorded |
Steps taken to replace them: |
|
Limpopo |
0 |
Not applicable
|
|
Total |
0 |
MPUMALANGA
|
Institution/District/Region |
Total number of doctors recorded |
Steps taken to replace them: |
|
Mpumalanga Province |
0 |
Not applicable
|
|
Total |
0 |
NORTH WEST
|
Institution/District/Region |
Total number of doctors recorded |
Steps taken to replace them: |
|
NgakaModiriMolema |
3 |
During this Covid-19 pandemic period the Province appointed an additional 128 (on either permanent or short term contract) medical doctors to strengthen services during Surge.
|
|
Bojanala |
17 |
|
|
Dr KK |
1 |
|
|
Dr RSM |
0 |
|
|
Total |
21 |
NORTHERN CAPE
|
Institution/District/Region |
Total number of doctors recorded |
Steps taken to replace them: |
|
PixleyKaSeme District |
1 |
During this Covid-19 pandemic period the Province appointed an additional 166 (on either permanent or short term contract) medical doctors to strengthen services during Surge.
|
|
Total |
1 |
WESTERN CAPE
|
Institution/District/Region |
Total number of doctors recorded |
Steps taken to replace them: |
|
GENSES and EMS |
6 |
During this Covid-19 pandemic period the Province appointed an additional 82 (on either permanent or short term contract) medical doctors to strengthen services during Surge.
|
|
GSH |
20 |
|
|
Metro |
29 |
|
|
Rural |
29 |
|
|
RXH |
14 |
|
|
Tygerberg Hospital |
23 |
|
|
Total |
121 |
END.
17 September 2020 - NW2027
Ismail, Ms H to ask the Minister of Health
(1)With reference to reports that hospitals in North West do not have adequate personal protective equipment (PPE) to handle deceased persons, what quantity of PPEs have been provided to North West hospitals; (2) what are the details of the breakdown of the supply of PPEs that were delivered to each public health facility in the North West?
Reply:
1. Provincial Departments of Health must order PPEs from suppliers listed on the Central Supplier Database in accordance with National Treasury guidelines on specifications and price. The National Department of Health does not order or pay for the PPEs ordered.
The information on link below was extracted from the provincial stock visibility system from the North West Province. The table includes the quantities of the various PPEs by facility as at 11 September 2020.
https://pmg.org.za/files/RNW2027Table.pdf
END.
17 September 2020 - NW1965
Van Staden, Mr PA to ask the Minister of Health
(1)From which (a) countries and/or (b) organisations did the Republic receive relief for Covid-19, including donations of medical equipment and personal protective equipment and materials; (2) (a) what was the extent of such donations in terms of items and quantities in each case and (b)(i) where were the specified items deployed and (ii) in what quantities; (3) whether any assistance was rendered to other countries in the fight against the Covid-19 pandemic; if not, why not; if so, what (a) was the extent of the assistance and (b) are the relevant details in each case; (4) whether any of the material received as foreign aid was diverted to other countries in the form of assistance; if so, (a) why and (b) what are the relevant details in each case; (5) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
- (a) List of Countries from which donations were received
- Peoples Republic of China
- Germany
- Denmark
- United Arab Emirates
- Republic of Korea
- United States of America
- Turkey
- France
(b) List of organisations from whom donations were received
- The African Union
- Naspers
- First National Bank
- United Pharmaceutical Distributers
- Gift of the Givers
- European Union
- World Health Organization (WHO)
- Ford Motor Company
- Solidarity Fund
- S A Society of Anaesthesiology
- Motsepe Foundation
- Jack Ma Foundation
- Bank of Republic of China
- Province of Hannan
- Hikvision (Pty) Ltd S A
- Right to Care (CHW Programme)
- AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals (Pty) Ltd
- The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Days
- Old Mutual
- Luke International
- Syntech Love Technology
- Huawei
- UVEX Safety SA (PTY) LTD
- Frasers
- Phillips
- KFW
- Global Energy Interconnection Dev & Co-op
- The Foundation for Professional Development (funded by KFW German Development Bank)
- Individual donors
(2) (a)-(b) The link table belows reflect the details in this regard.
https://pmg.org.za/files/RNW1965Table.pdf
(3) Yes, the National Health Laboratory Service (NHLS) donated nasopharyngeal swabs and viral transport media to Namibia
|
a) extent of the donation |
b) details of the donation |
|
5 000 |
Nasopharyngeal swabs |
|
2 000 |
Viral transport media |
(4) No, no material received was diverted to other countries as foreign aid.
a) Not applicable
bb) Not applicable
(5) We do make statements when receiving donations and we will continue doing so as and when required.
END.
17 September 2020 - NW1904
Gwarube, Ms S to ask the Minister of Health
(1)What are the details of the (a) number of contracts that (i) his department and (ii) each entity reporting to him awarded for the provision of goods and services in each province since 1 March 2020, (b) name of each company that received a contract in each case, (c) goods and services contracted from each company in each case, (d) cost of each contract in each case and (e) names of the directors sitting on the boards of each company; (2) whether each of the specified companies delivered and/or performed the contracted goods and/or services; if not, in each case, (a) why not and (b) what are the further relevant details; if so, (3) whether each of the specified companies delivered and/or performed the contracted goods and/or services by the contracted date of delivery; if not, in each case, (a) why not and (b) what are the further relevant details; (4) whether any of the specified companies received contracts from his department, any entity reporting to him or any other Government department or entity in each of the past five financial years; if so, what are the full relevant details in each case?
Reply:
See the reply here: https://pmg.org.za/files/RNW1904-200917REPLY.pdf
1. (a) (i) National Department of Health:
|
No |
(1)(b) Name of each company |
(1)(c) goods and services contracted |
(1)(d) cost of each contract |
(1)(e) Name of Directors |
2(a)(b) Goods Delivered |
(3)(a)(b) Goods Delivered by contracted Date |
(4) Contract awarded in the last five years |
|
|
Yes/No |
If Yes, Details |
|||||||
|
NATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH |
||||||||
|
(1)(a)(i) Total number ofContract awarded = |
||||||||
|
XON Systems |
300 PC’s (Northern Cape) |
R5 233 650.00 |
|
Yes |
Yes |
|||
|
Ezevee Computer Solutions |
200 PC’s (Mpumalanga) |
R3 491 827.80 |
|
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
N/A |
|||
|
Madiko Technologies |
1655 PC’s (Eastern Cape) |
R28 308 940.50 |
|
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
|||
|
Neotech IT Solutions |
228 Label Printers 228 Scanners (Eastern Cape) |
R4 638 318.00 |
|
YES |
YES |
|||
|
Inyentseka IT Solutions |
81100 Labels 158300 Ribbon (Gauteng) |
R9 855 401.00 |
|
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
|||
|
A Solutions |
256 Label Printers 256 2D Scanners (Free State) |
R5 139 614.60 |
|
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
|||
|
Ndiza Information Systems |
201 Label Printers 201 Barcode Scanners (KwaZulu-Natal) |
R4 057 375.95 |
|
Yes |
Yes |
|||
|
Yellow Technical Services |
5 Fixed Thermal Scanner machines 91 Handheld devices 91 Extra batteries 91 Charging batteries (Port of Entry) |
R10 521 141.65 |
|
No |
No |
|||
|
Xeketse Office Supplies |
364 Printers 364 Scanners (Eastern Cape) |
R7 307 839.27 |
|
Yes |
Yes |
|||
|
Batsha IT Solutions |
7000 Label Printers (Gauteng) |
R8 593 593.50 |
|
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
|||
|
Ecomm Technologies |
590 Zebra Printers (KwaZulu-Natal) |
R2 910 866.50 |
|
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
|||
|
Mosima IT Solutions |
60 Printers 60 Scanners (Northern Cape) |
R1 286 391.15 |
|
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
|||
|
Batsha IT Solutions |
431 Scanners (Gauteng) |
R544 223.70 |
|
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
|||
|
Endeva Technologies |
143 Scanners (Limpopo) |
R3 095 113.45 |
|
Yes |
Yes |
|||
|
Protea Raunch Hotel |
Quarantine facilities for the support team and South African citizens that were repatriated from China |
R11 256 000.00 |
|
Yes |
Yes |
|||
|
Fourth Door Holding |
A public drive awareness campaign using multiple communication platform |
R1 447 074.90 |
|
Yes |
Yes |
|||
|
Equal Edge Trading |
A public drive awareness campaign using multiple communication platform (Community Radios) |
R3 600 000.00 |
|
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
|||
|
Intelligent Medical Systems |
National Covid-19 Surveillance and Case Management System |
R18 193 920.00 |
|
Yes |
Yes |
|||
|
Dr T.P. Neluheni Tshinaba |
Technical Advisor to support the National Department of Health with various Covid-19 Activities for 2 months |
R3 995.00 hourly rate |
|
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
|||
|
Boulo Properties |
Fogging and virus treatment at Civitas Building |
R565 004.48 |
|
Yes |
Yes |
|||
|
Ernst and Young |
Continuation of Project Management office support |
R14 671 755.00 |
|
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
|||
|
Sekela Xabisa |
Provision of Forensic Audit |
R592 250.00 |
|
Tender was approved but Order not yet issued |
SLA stage |
(ii) Council for Medical Schemes
|
No |
(1)(b) Name of each company |
(1)(c) goods and services contracted |
(1)(d) cost of each contract |
(1)(e) Name of Directors |
2(a)(b) Goods Delivered |
(3)(a)(b) Goods Delivered by contracted Date |
(4) Contract awarded in the last five years |
|
|
Yes/No |
If Yes, Details |
|
COUNCIL MEDICAL SCHEMES |
|
(1)(a)(ii) Total number ofContract awarded = 5 |
|
1 |
Careways Wellness (Pty) Ltd |
Appointment of a service provider for Wellness Programme for a period of three (3) years |
R 170 125.16 |
Mahomed Salim Motala Palesa Moletsane Life Occupational Health |
Work in Progress (April 2020-March 2023)- Service is rendered monthly as agreed. |
Service is rendered monthly, and the service provider submit reports monthly |
Yes |
The contract was to Careways from 2016 to 2019, and it was again through SCM Process for a period of three years |
|
2 |
Covid-19 Employee Toolkit Assessment |
R 71 760.00 |
Work in Progress: (July 2020 – June 2021) - Service is rendered monthly as agreed. |
Service is rendered daily, and CMS have access to service provider’s dashboard for reports |
No |
|||
|
3 |
Litha Communications (Pty) Ltd |
Appointment of service provider for editing, design and layout of CMS 2019/2020 Annual Report |
R 289 512.20 |
Andile Ncontsa, Teresa Jenkins & Beaulah Du Toit |
Work in Progress: 01 July 2020 – 30 October 2020 |
Service is rendered, and the service provider submit reports weekly |
Yes |
Contract was awarded to other service providers on an annual basis |
|
4 |
Oney Projects (Pty) Ltd |
Appointment of a service provider for Electrical Services (office maintenance and repairs) for a period of two years |
Project Based-- R 12,362.50 per call out/ service |
Andrew Thabang Mahlangu |
Work in Progress (07 July 2020 – 30 June 2022) |
Goods delivered on ad-hoc basis |
Yes |
Contract was awarded to other service providers on an annual basis |
|
5 |
Valotorque Environmental and Hygienic Solutions (Pty) Ltd |
Appointment of a service provider to provide anti-bacterial fogging /sanitation services at the CMS offices as and when required for a period of twelve (12) months. |
Project Based-- R 12,362.50 per call out/ service |
Kay Celeste Based |
Appointment letter issued to the service provider |
Contract to be concluded with the service provider |
No |
|
OFFICE OF HEALTH STANDARDS COMPLIANCE |
||||||||
|
(1)(a)(ii) Total number of contracts awarded = 3 |
||||||||
|
1 |
Amathalente Recruitment (Pty) Ltd |
Recruitment services |
R750 000.00 |
Thandeka Nxumalo |
Not applicable, all the companies delivered the services as per the contracts |
Not applicable, all the companies delivered the services as per the contracted date of delivery |
No |
N/A |
|
2 |
Advance Call (Pty) Ltd |
Professional services in relation to fraud hotline |
R170 808.00 |
Philippus Jacobus Fouche, Sybil Nomathonya Elizabeth Seoka, Kagiso Hellen Rapetswa, |
Not applicable, all the companies delivered the services as per the contracts |
Not applicable, all the companies delivered the services as per the contracted date of delivery |
No |
N/A |
|
3 |
AC and E Professional Indemnity and Liability Underwriting Manager (Pty) Ltd |
Director’s insurance |
R98 000.00 |
Anna Maria Fourie |
Not applicable, all the companies delivered the services as per the contracts |
Not applicable, all the companies delivered the services as per the contracted date of delivery |
No |
N/A |
|
SOUTH AFRICAN MEDICAL RESEARCH COUNCIL |
||||||||
|
(1)(a)(ii) Total number of contracts awarded = 122 |
||||||||
|
1 |
BOWMAN GILFILLAN |
Legal Services |
R58,064.65 |
Cornelia Maria Bouwer Craig Gerald Schafer Craig Patrick Kennedy Deon De Klerk Lance Fleiser Lyndal Joan Anderson Mogola Tsibugo Makola Mziwandile Ezra Clavis Davids Patricia Williams Roné La Grange Alan James Keep Andrew Van Niekerk Ashleigh Hale Casper Louis Van Heerden Charles Edward Cameron Smith Christopher Bernard Green Craig Neil Cunningham David Peter Anderson Deirdre Melissa Phillips Dirk Cornelius Wessels Heather Leigh Manson Helen Jane Schoeman Ian D'aguilar Kirkman Bongumusa Trevor Sibiya Claire Elizabeth Tucker Daniel Malan Pretorius Daryn Stuart Webb David John Geral Happy Wandisile Mandlana Heather Pamela Irvine Jane Andropoulos Jeremia Ramasela Kaapu Joanne Barbara Ripley-Evans Johannes George Kruger Judd Lurie Julia Louise Power Anne Mc Allister Anton Mark Barnes-Webb Christopher Francis Neale Todd Claire Louise Reidy David Drummond Yuill Derek Andrew Lotter Elizabeth Cecilia Basson Graham Hugh Damant Heather Dean Duffey Ineke Louise Brink James William Lynton Westgate John Meredith Bellew Khomotso Stanley Makapane Jeremy David Prain Joshua Ricky Janks Kelly Susan Wright Keshni Naicker Lebohang Theresia Mabidikane Lize-Mere Van Schalkwyk Maryanne Angumuthoo Patrick Miles Carter Perusha Pillay Shakti Ann Wood Shelley Gaye Wilson Timothy James Gordon Grant Xolani Nyali Adam Gordon Anderson Adam Simon Harris Andrew John Pike Barry John Garven Gordon Ian Rushton James Michael Mc Kinnell Jutami Augustyn Karen Anne Fulton Maria Anna Julie Osborne Michael George Vermaak Rudolph Johannes Labuschagne Samantha Saffy Luway Mongie Mark Robert Van Velden Mendel Yriel Sass Randall John Van Voore Richard Ze'ev Shein Rosalind Ann Davey Samir Ellary Shamilah Grimwood-Norley Tholinhlanhla Monde Gcabashe Victoria Jane Herholdt Juliette Marion De Hutton Kirsten Michelle Kern Livia Smith Matthew Adkisson Purchase Michael Lesego Swartland Patrick Anthony Hirsch Phetole Ivan Modika Tammy Lynn Beira Talita Laubscher Timothy Patrick Mcdougall Tumisang Lesego Mongae Ulrike Erika Brigitte Ursula Naumann Yashveer Ram Anton Mark Barnes-Webb Craig Patrick Kennedy David John Geral Charles Zanokuthula Nduli Christopher Bernard Green Cornelia Maria Bouwer Craig Gerald Schafer Dana Edith Mclean David Peter Anderson Deirdre Melissa Phillips Happy Wandisile Mandlana Heather Leigh Manson Iona Duduzile Leshaba Julia Louise Power Karen Anne Fulton Mark Robert Van Velden Mogola Tsibugo Makola Paul Hart-Davies Penuell Mpapa Maduna Talita Laubscher Xolani Nyali Adam Gordon Anderson Alan James Keep Casper Louis Van Heerden Donna Gewer Helen Jane Schoeman Ineke Louise Brink James William Lynton Westgate Johannes George Kruger John Meredith Bellew Jonathan Harry Schlosberg Judd Lurie Juliette Marion De Hutton Jutami Augustyn Kelly Susan Wright Keshni Naicker Lize-Mere Van Schalkwyk Lyndal Joan Anderson Mziwandile Ezra Clavis Davids Paul Wolter Stelling Rudolph Johannes Labuschagne Charles Robert Douglas Christine De Sousa Rodrigues Christopher Francis Neale Todd Claire Louise Reidy Elizabeth Cecilia Basson Heather Dean Duffey Ian D'aguilar Kirkman Jane Andropoulos Jeremia Ramasela Kaapu Joanne Barbara Ripley-Evans Lerato Thahane Lusanda Vuyelwa Raphulu Melissa Strydom Michael George Vermaak Norah Claire Van Zuylen Patrick Miles Carter Peter Eugene Whelan Phetole Ivan Modika Robert Andrew Legh Spencer Patrick Naicker Tumisang Lesego Mongae Ulrike Erika Brigitte Ursula Naumann Virusha Nannoolal Warren Hamer Yashveer Ram Andrew John Pike Anne Mc Allister Ashleigh Hale Beatrix Gertruida Magdalena Strydom Bongumusa Trevor Sibiya Claudia Simone Jackson Fahdia Bhayat Gordon Ian Rushton Heather Pamela Irvine Heidi Taylor James Michael Mc Kinnell Jeremy David Prain Lucinda Verster Matthew Adkisson Purchase Michael Lesego Swartland Misty Keep Randall John Van Voore Robert Anton Cohen Robin Moncrieff Carr Roger Edgar Westley Burman Roné La Grange Samir Ellary Tamara Carmela Oates Tammy Lynn Beira Tholinhlanhla Monde Gcabashe Timothy James Gordon Grant Umaymah Salasa-Khan Adam Simon Harris Amanda Chetty Andrew Van Niekerk Barry John Garven Claire Elizabeth Tucker Craig Neil Cunningham Daniel Malan Pretorius Deon De Klerk Dirk Cornelius Wessels Khomotso Stanley Makapane Kirsten Michelle Kern Lance Fleiser Lischa Herta Mary Gerstle Livia Smith Perusha Pillay Richard Ze'ev Shein Samantha Saffy Victoria Jane Herholdt Charles Robert Douglas Christine De Sousa Rodrigues Claudia Simone Jackson Heidi Taylor Jan Petrus Kruger Jonathan Westley Sahli Lerato Thahane Lital Avivi Lusanda Vuyelwa Raphulu Mandisi Selwin Rusa Misty Keep Mvisiswano Clement Mkiva Paul Hart-Davies Penuell Mpapa Maduna Robert Andrew Legh Robin Moncrieff Carr Tamara Carmela Oates Umaymah Salasa-Khan Charles Edward Cameron Smith Daryn Stuart Webb David Drummond Yuill Derek Andrew Lotter Graham Hugh Damant Henry Bonginkosi Ngcobo Jan Petrus Kruger Jonathan Westley Sahli Joshua Ricky Janks Lebohang Theresia Mabidikane Lital Avivi Lloyd Arthur Chater Luway Mongie Mandisi Selwin Rusa Maria Anna Julie Osborne Maryanne Angumuthoo Mendel Yriel Sass Mvisiswano Clement Mkiva Patricia Williams Patrick Anthony Hirsch Rosalind Ann Davey Shakti Ann Wood Shamilah Grimwood-Norley Shelley Gaye Wilson Timothy Patrick Mcdougall Trudie Hayley Mandy |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
2 |
NEO TECHNOLOGIES |
Supply and Delivery of Printer Cartridges |
R116,170.70 |
Samantha Josephine Opperman Bongani Ernest Moale Coenraad Frederick De Beer Lena Mabiletsa |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
3 |
21ST CENTURY PAY SOLUTIONS COMPANY |
HR Services |
R186,415.00 |
Bryden Jason Morton Christopher Francis Blair Craig Andrew Raath Barbara Lombard Ntombizone Feni Dumisani Khanyile Morag Phillips Nasreen Banu Dawood Mbulelo Joel Mayikana Mark Herber Raymond Bussin |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
4 |
BUSINESS CONNEXION |
HR Software and Services |
R1,215,452.48 |
Sipho Nkosinathi Maseko Poriki Jonas Bogoshi Tsholofelo Beatitude Lettie Molefe Zwelithini Severiano Vilakazi |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
5 |
Deloitte & Touche |
Risk Management Services |
R217,478.80 |
Candice Holland Cathryn Robyn Emslie Cathy Ann Gibson Christiaan Willem Lotter Claudette Van Der Merwe Daniel Mark Flanagan David Herculaas Uys Faith Tumelo Seaketso Fatima Abba Georg Trankle Gregory Molefe Rammego Haroon Ahmed Loonat Izak Wessels Swart Jaqueline Wierzbowski Jean Adrianne Cooper John Leon Preston Kruger Abraham Stephanus Olivier Akiva Ehrlich Jolandi Grace Jurie Hendrik Wessels De Kock Karin Lynn Hodson Khutso Rathete Sekgota Lecton Arthur Matsho Leonard Alexander De Rooij Lungile Nosimilo Mahluza Mahendra Jagajivandas Dedasaniya Marius Nicholas Alberts Michael John Jarvis Mohsin Khan Nomfundo Sophie Marivha Palesa Beatrice Makobe Patrick John Earlam Abubakr Essack Alexander James Arterton Alida Nina Le Riche Traill Allison Christina Legge Andrew William Lane Angelique Worms Anne Wilhelmina Casey Anneke Kruger Annemarie Schroeder Anthea Karen Scholtz Arun Mappilaparambil Babu Ashley James Sadie Alan Dudley Munitich Allan William Brown Andrew Robertson Kilpatrick Andrew Walter Mashifane Antonie Johannes Jurgens Botes Carike Nel Catherine Elizabeth Stretton Clayton Thomopoulos Coenrad Johannes Alberts Daniel Francois Crowther David Wayne Savage Egnes Macheve Gerhardus Dixon Helena Sevasti Martins Hermine Smit Jacob Adriaan Van Der Merwe Jennifer Lynn Erskine Jonathan Mark Sykes Paul Stedall Peter Robert Maxwell Phaphamani Alex Thabani Gwala Philippus Frans Cronje Ryan Henry Norris Sebastian Benedikt Field Carter Sharoda Rapeti Shaunapragasen Govender Shivana Parbhu Sibongile Tandile Solombela Siwa Langton Mautsa Sthembiso Bernard Phakathi Stuart Guy Wedderburn Kabelo Malapela Kerry-Anne Forster Kevin Govender Kevin William Black Lufuno Ravhuhali Lwazikazi Nomavo Nopece Matthys Johannes Bruwer Melvin Roger Verster Michael Jeffrey Vincent Mohammed Yacoob Shaikh Nivashini Narsiah Ofentse Moralo Paul Jurgen Schneider Pierre Louis Dalton Prashanth Naidoo Richard Hamilton Mc Williams Ruwayda Redfearn Ryan Lee Dogon Severus Bronn Smuts Shahil Manilal Kanjee Shelly Joy Nelson Shyam Ambu Ranchod Suzanne Van Der Merwe Vonani Justice Chauke Vuyelwa Sangoni Wiebe Klaassen Xavier Botha Carmeni Naidoo Bester Christina Petronella Dippenaar Corinne Leigh Ringwood Darren Paul Shipp Derek Roy Schraader Dirk Albertus Kotze Dirk Andries Steyn Geoffrey Brian Kroon Gladys Sebatha Graham David Dawes Harshalkumar Suresh Kana Johan Christian Van Der Walt Johannes Jacobus Haupt Myburgh Trevor Austin Derwin Trevor Jonathan Brown Twalizidanga Mlondolozi Mgcinisihlalo Jordan Werner Swanepoel William Edward Joubert Arun Babu Bilal Suleman Camilla Howard-Browne Celeste Eleanor Koert Chetan Vaghela Diana Fernandes Jorge Fathima Bibi Ally Gavin Dykes Kruger Hoosain Mayet Jan Frederik Combrinck Johannes Erasmus Karmani Chetty Lallchand Dharamlall Logan Govender Joseph Zitha Karen Classen Kasurthrie Justine Mazzocco Leon Talmar Taljaard Lino Ascensao De Ponte Llewellyn Leslie Marshall Mark Andrew Rayfield Mark Hugh Holme Mark Otto Seele Martyn John Davies Michael Andre Van Wyk Michele Nicola Townsend Mohammed Ferhet Gause Muhammad Rushdi Solomons Murray Glenn Dicks Olebogeng Serati Ramatlhodi Penelope Binnie Pramesh Bhana Pulane Delia Ndlovu Puledi George Tshesane Randall Cupido Reinhard Hanns Arndt Roberto Pier Luigi Quercia Sean David Mc Phee Simon Norman Mekgoe Thegarajan Marriday Trevor Patrick Page Valter Domingos Adao Louis Stephanus Kruger Marc James Anley Mavhungu Oswald Mathelemusa Muzammil Yusuf Ebrahim Navin Sing Nazeer Ahmed Essop Neville Patrick Hounsom Nita Ranchod Nivendra Pradeep Roy Pamela Maharaj Patrick Farrand Patrick Ndlovu Peter Tripe Portia Nobantu Ngumbela Rhyno Jacobs Ridwaan Ismail Roy Charlton Campbell Sasha Ann Yacoob Shazia Moola Sphiwe Titus Stemela Spiros Tyranes Zvenyika Justin Dziruni Vivekananda Moodley Vusimuzi Tummy Msibi Werner Roetz Wiseman Victor Musawenkosi Manyathi Adelaide Mary Mathipa Amith Roshanlall Maharaj Andre Juan Dennis Andrew Fraser Mackie Anita Fuller Ashleigh Pauline Theophanides Bernadette Marie Abbott Bester Ebersohn Greyling Bongisipho Nyembe Botlhale Neo Joel Christopher Terrence Green Clinton Ryan Wolder Daniel Timothy Hooijer Dinesh Munu Emmanuel Ramasodi Faatema Coovadia George Caine Tweedy Gert Myburgh Glen Suzanne Krynauw Ismail Vawda James Andrew Robb Welch Jissille Pillay Karl Hans Meissner Roloff Katherine Anne Jarvis Kavita Vanmali Kavitha Prag Kumeshnee Singh Leon Richard Newman Lerato Bacela Lwazi Loyiso Bam Mandisi Mantyi Mark Alexander Freer Mark Cecil Anthony Hoffman Mark Jonathan Harrison Mark Wayne Victor Mmaboshadi Chauke Mogamat Zahid Bardien Moroa Lehlohonolo Eric Tshabalala Muhammad Taahir Osman Nerashni Dharamlall Patrick Joseph Smit Pearl Zama Dlamini Reshagan Angamuthoo Moodley Ronel Van Graan Ryan Subotzky Shamal Sivasanker Stephen Douglas Munro Subashni Moodley Sudasha Naidoo Thrisha Soni Tumellano Lavhengwa Victor Sitabule Yusaf Bhula Andre Vermeulen Andrew James Warren Anthony John Smith Boitumelo Malgas Brian John Botes Eugene Msawenkosi Zungu Gabaiphiwe Ebenezer Daniel Tabane Gillian Elizabeth Hofmeyr Graeme Michael Berry Hildegarde Cronje Igna Gray Janine Nel Johannes Marthinus Bierman Jose Lito Sousa Nunes Julian Sam Justin Diedericks Kgomotso Pule Ramoitshudi Ngakane Kim Peddie Leonie Henderson Lesley Karin Wallace Liezl Du Plessis Louise Vosloo Mark Gerard Joseph Meredith Van Den Barselaar Mohamed Saleem Cassim Mthokozisi Raymond Luthuli Newton Conradie Cockcroft Nokulunga Nonkululeko Sibusisiwe Boyana Ntokozo Nxumalo Patrick Michael Kleb Petrus Wouter Munnik Van Zijl Pieter Le Roux Roelofse Riaz Anver Ebrahim Osman Rodger Norman George Sisa Oswald Ntlango Siwa Mautsa Stephanie Louise Ronander Stephen Bruce Scott Sudheer Ishwarlal Rajcoomar Thabang Elvis Magare Thiruvasan Paranthaman Pillay Tumelo Faith Marivate Wesley Nallan Govender |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
6 |
FIRST TECHNOLOGY KWAZULU NATAL |
Computer Equipment and Accessories |
R4,923,377.79 |
Arnold Sharp Olivier Marie Joseph Lamusse Vaughan Keith Gerson Naseema Rana Vadival Pillay |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
7 |
DATA WORLD |
Software |
R316,809.77 |
Ornika Dorasamy Sathiasiven Dorasamy Vanessa Devi Govender Zara Govender Wolaganathan Govender |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
8 |
H E B MAINTENANCE |
Plumbing system maintenance or repair |
R224,753.64 |
Craig Cullis Johanna Cynthia Cullis Conrad Johannes Sidego George Aubrey Cullis Peter Neil Robertson |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Awarded for the same goods/services through Tender Process |
|
9 |
T AND S`S HEAT VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING PROJECTS |
Air conditioning installation or maintenance or repair services |
R167,022.57 |
Tyron John Murugas |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
10 |
BLACK MOON ADVERTISING AND RESEARCH |
Design and Multi-Media Services |
R741,324.16 |
Lerato Mokwebo Adrian Edmund Klink Gareth Cambell Mckinnell Millicent Emily Maphanga Christa Naa-Akele Noi |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Awarded for the same goods/services through Tender Process |
|
11 |
CV PROJECTS SA |
General Building and Grounds Maintenance Services- KZN |
R161,606.57 |
Kiren Venketraju Christie Venketraju Druscilla Venketraju |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
12 |
FARANANI FACILITATION SERVICES |
Consultation Services |
R34,500.00 |
Benedict Pillay |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
13 |
FIDELITY SECURITY SERVICES |
Guard Security Services |
R6,139,391.75 |
Wahl Justice Bartmann Ingiphile Pamela Mogotlane Nonhlanhla Khethekile Ndwandwe Venay Shaun Maharaj |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
14 |
FIDELITY CASH SOLUTIONS |
Cash Management Services |
R155.48 |
Ingiphile Pamela Mogotlane Nonhlanhla Khethekile Ndwandwe Wahl Justice Bartmann Venay Shaun Maharaj |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
15 |
LASEC SA |
Laboratory Consumables |
R52,322.33 |
Delphine Ann Darling |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
16 |
ORNICO GROUP |
Media Monitoring Services |
R192,682.50 |
Jeremiah Andrew Mabena Oresti Patricios Jeremiah Andrew Mabena Oresti Patricios |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
17 |
BIDVEST OFFICE |
Office machines and their supplies and accessories |
R602,824.91 |
Nompumelelo Thembekile Madisa Kevin Burman Wakeford Nompumelelo Thembekile Madisa Gillian Claire Mc Mahon Kevin Burman Wakeford Gillian Claire Mc Mahon |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
18 |
COMPASS MEDICAL WASTE SERVICES |
Medical Waste Services |
R391,528.26 |
Ashley Claude Moodley Graham Campbell Du Randt Carol Anne Coleman Ian Campbell Du Randt |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
19 |
ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CHAIN AND PROCUREMENT ENTERPRISE |
E-Procurement System |
R100,161.77 |
Miresh Harilal Ranchod Theodarin Poovalingam |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
20 |
BATHO BETHU BUSINESS TRADING |
Supply and Delivery of Printer Cartridges |
R28,300.00 |
Charles Boetie Moropa |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
21 |
THE DOCUMENT WAREHOUSE |
Archiving Services |
R12,200.11 |
Eric Rodney Petersen Marc Seaton Colborne Clive Petersen Craig Aubrey Johnston |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
22 |
PROMOLAB |
Laboratory Equipment and consumables |
R12,907,382.19 |
Hans Cesar Alexander Queisser Paul Robert Queisser Nicolas Arthur Queisser |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
23 |
LTC TECH SOUTH AFRICA |
Laboratory Equipment and consumables |
R3,280,399.30 |
Christa Swanepoel Ntombifuthi Nnana Madisha |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
24 |
ARCTICOOL |
Air conditioning installation or maintenance or repair services-PTA |
R614,358.24 |
Josephus Roodt Frans Frederik Josling |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
25 |
INTROSTAT |
Supply and Delivery of Printer Cartridges |
R45,782.06 |
Cindy Geraldine Schroeder Wayne Behrmann |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
26 |
SABINET ONLINE |
Subscription Services |
R255,962.33 |
Kaethe Maria Frahm-Arp Stephanus Johannes Hendrik Venter Dhanasagran Naidoo Daniel Hendrik Du Plessis Jene Irene Palmer Lydia Zingoni Mathew Moyo Pierre Francois Malan Rosalind Annette Inglefield Hattingh |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
27 |
TSHIAMO TRADING ENTERPRISES |
Supply and Deliver of Groceries – PTA |
R3,277.09 |
Tshepo Mogale Tshiamo Dimakatso Mogale |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
28 |
DIMENSION DATA |
Pro-Active Alerting, Monitoring, Reporting, Managed Services and Procurement of Storage Related Hardware |
R7,039,122.65 |
Jeremy John Ord Moses Modidima Ngoasheng Zellah Fuphe Sonja Emilla Ncumisa De Bruyn Grant Martin Campbell Bodley |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Awarded for the same goods/services through Tender Process |
|
29 |
EBESA ARCHITECTS |
Professional Consultation Services |
R1,203,766.50 |
Jacqueline Stow Petrus Albertus Cornelius Engelbrecht Wesley Matthew Jacobs |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
30 |
SAKH`IKHAYA SUPPLIERS |
General Building and Grounds Maintenance Services- WC |
R10,242,009.90 |
Ishana Valoo Mahadevan Valoo |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Awarded for the same goods/services through Tender Process |
|
31 |
LABWARE AFRICA |
Laboratory Software |
R269,361.28 |
Vance Kershner Patrick Malope |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
32 |
TECHNOLOGY CORPORATE MANAGEMENT |
Computer Equipment and Accessories |
R3,556,846.16 |
Khalil Ahmed Hassim Monique Shelley Harris Jose Manuel Garcia Diez Joyce Maria Edna Hassim Antonio Jose Garrido Da Silva Taariq Hassim Ayesha Bhula Luis Manuel Rito Vaz De Sousa Zibya Naidu Ganelang Zeth Malele Wayne John Impey Andrea Cornelli Iqbal Hassim |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Awarded for the same goods/services through Tender Process |
|
33 |
COMFORT TECHNOLOGIES |
Air conditioning installation or maintenance or repair services-WC |
R1,562,573.83 |
Victor Thando Goniwe |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
34 |
OTIS |
Lift Maintenance |
R92,097.19 |
Neil Alexander Cameron Mthembeni Lawrence Mkhize Nompumelelo Bongekile Patricia Nkabinde Maurizio Gentile Mthokozisi Sam Mncube Michael John Warwick |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
35 |
OMNIFLEX |
Laboratory Software Monitoring |
R77,258.60 |
David Harry Celine Paul Sydney Gaines Paul Sydney Gaines |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
36 |
PRICEWATERHOUSE- COOPERS |
Consultation Services |
R199,999.95 |
Ahmed Ebrahim Chohan Andrea Franco Puggia Berno Waldemar Niebuhr Binesh Kumar Rajkaran Brendan Stuart Carshagen Charles Alistair Stuart Constantinos Natsas Corlia Volschenk Cornelius Jacobus Hertzog Deon Storm Deon Sarel Heydenrych Dewald Theo Van Den Berg Duncan Adriaans Fatima Rajah Frans Jacobus Murray Fulvio Tonelli Gary Berchowitz Anton Esterhuizen Chantel Van Den Heever Charlotte Fay Lane Clinton Joseph Mitchelson Craig Du Plessis Crystelle Steyn Etienne Van Niekerk Hein Boegman Hendrik Petrus Odendaal Hugo Zeelie Jabulani Steven Masondo Keeran Ramnarian Kishore Nagar Kooverjee Leon De Wet Louwrens Willem Van Velden Martha Maria Crafford Navin Ramlagan Ncedisizwe Baba Thabang Mtetwa Nicholas Johannes Ganz Nishan Kemraj Pershad Gerald Michael Seegers Gert Allen Gert Petrus Coetzee Ian Olls Jacqueline Rossouw Jakobus Frederick Michal Kotze Jakobus Renier De Villiers Jayshila Ramanlal Mistri John Paul Bennett Jorge Manuel Goncalves Langanani Mmbaiseni Rashamuse Lorka Kay Hayman Luyanda Mngadi Maria Sophia Labuschagne Marthinus Christof Hamman Martin Donald Siemers Maserame Marcia Mokone Natalie Terblanche Nthato Makhetha Pieter Schalk Barnard Renitha Koosialee Rodney Duane Klute Sharalene Francine Randelhoff Shiraz Hassim Verwey Wiese Victor Muguto Andrew Graham Taylor Angus Virgill Du Preez Bhimchand Soorajdin Coenraad Richardson Cornelis Tertius Van Dijk Dilshad Khalfey Francois Johannes Kruger Godfrey Itumeleng Serithi Jacobus Gideon Louw Jacques Eybers Jan Frederik Daniel Labuschagne Jean Anton Hugo Kyle Eric Mandy Matthew David George Human Melanie Fivaz Nqaba Ndiweni Osman Mollagee Busisiwe Sharon Mathe Chantal Marais Roux Paul John Liedeman Peta-Lynn Pope Petrus Johannes Eksteen Philip Johan Muller Pieter Pelcher Pietro Calicchio Ryan Jethro Rodkin Shirley Livhuwani Machaba Vasiliki Spirou Myburgh Werner De Bruin Yusuf Bismilla Craig Richard West Ebrahim Ahmed Saeed Mulla Gino Earl Fraser Herman Badenhorst Eksteen Jacobus Gideon Smit Jayne Carol Rushton Johannes Friedrich Wilhelm Grosskopf Johannes Jesaias Grove Johannes Nicolaas Boshoff Marthinus Jacobus Van Tonder Matome Anastacia Tshesane Michael Meyer Oswald Theodore Wentworth Pieter Constant Hough Renshia Van Noordwyk Roeloff Alexander Botha Roshan Ramdhany Saaleha Akoojee Shane Murugen Stephanus Grove Veneta Eftychis Viresh Parshotam Harri Wean Strydom Mogamat Tape Marlie Muhammad Ebrahim Chohan Ndivhuwo Vincent Tshikhovhokhovho Philani Jetro Maphanga Pieter Jacobus Crafford Pravitha Deonarain Rajainlall Dhanlall Rika Mare Labuschaigne Ryan David Stanham Shenaaz Peer Simon Lawrence Venables Suleman Haroon Jhavary Sunette Williams Trevor Sean White Vuyiswa Khutlang Wayne Errol Jansen Alsue Du Preez Andries Jacobus Rossouw Andries Johannes Oosthuizen Anita Stemmet Anton Wentzel Brendan Michael Deegan Chumani Sizwe Masondo Ebenezer Johannes Gerryts Esmarie Viljoen Frans Frederik Prinsloo Gert Odendaal Harish Ramsumer Hemant Narsai Govind Hendrik Jacobus Jansen Van Rensburg Irwin Tech Shin Lim Ah Tock Jacqueline Mary Mauer Johan Rudolph Van Huyssteen Kali Joseph Dikana Keith David Ackerman Louis Rossouw Mariska Kukard Mogamat Rashaad Fortune Peter Graeme Mccrystal Ryan Theophilus Andrew Sibabalwe Nangamso Madikane Stefan Maria Henri Beyers Steven Gayton Ball Tanya Rae Tebogo Dion Shango Alinah Maqueen Motaung Anandhren Moonsamy Pillay Andrew John Calderwood Dale Arno Van Wyk Bester Asanda Myataza Ashwanth Rathan Barend Stephanus Eicker Brett Stephen Humphreys Charl Du Toit Charl Petrus Du Toit Charles G De Wet Dawid De Jager Desmond Robert Peter Fourie Dirk Hendrik Holl Elenor Jensen Erasmus Petrus Vermaak Bergh Frans Hermanus Stephanus Weilbach Gregory Michael Truter Hermanus Barend Zulch Irene Dulcie Allen Jacques Ettienne Muller Jan Marthinus Groenewald Johan Potgieter Johan Andries Pretorius John Louis Wilkinson Julanie Basson Kevan Moodley Laetitia Hough Le Roux Lihor Libero Spazzoli Linda Pieterse Linda Voges Malcolm Neil Campbell Millicent Loretta Williams Nicolette Algene Jacobs Onalenna Halenyane Paul Phillip Prinsloo Pieter Du Preez Vermeulen Pule Joseph Mothibe Ricardo José Correia Rosa Richard James Jacobs Rivaan Roopnarain Saffiyah Bootha Taruna Naidoo Tertius Scholtz Bruwer Thomas Jacobus Howatt Victor Muguto Yusuf Hassim Yusuf Saleem Kharwa Zulfah Solomons |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
37 |
ESIZWE GROUP |
Supply and Delivery of Printer Cartridges |
R59,908.48 |
Deon Pillay |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
38 |
EAGLE STATIONERS AND COMPUTER SUPPLIES |
Supply and Deliver of Groceries -DBN |
R291,333.52 |
Devenderan Kassenna Naidoo Pudmaveni Naidoo |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
39 |
VISUAL SOFTWARE ARCHITECTS |
Software Services |
R36,890.85 |
Mark Joseph Tarazi Paul Michael Mitchell |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
40 |
MOBENZI TECHNOLOGIES (RF) |
Software Services |
R34,500.14 |
Peter Guy Fowles Andi Michael Friedman Andrew Shaun Davies Charline Audrey Miles |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
41 |
ADAPT IT |
Software Development |
R139,066.88 |
Sibusiso Shabalala Nombali Mbambo |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
42 |
ALTRON TMT |
Office machines and their supplies and accessories |
R38,107.25 |
Andrew John Holden Cedric Miller Dolores Sekgari Mashishi Mmakgomo Ziphora Maubane Mteto Nyati Murugan Collin Subramony Govender |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
43 |
IDI TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS |
ERM Software |
R76,878.63 |
Jonathan Gilmour Crisp Graham Douglas Blunn |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
44 |
DBZN TRADING AND PROJECTS |
Supply and Deliver of Groceries -DBN |
R201,872.59 |
Bongiwe Prudence Sabela |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
45 |
GEMINI MOON TRADING 7 |
Travel Management Services |
R1,045,600.27 |
Sunita Daya Sailesh Pradeep Parbhu Kamal Dullabh |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
46 |
EBSCO INTERNATIONAL INC |
Subscription Services |
R545,761.78 |
Cary Alan Bruce Frederick Dixon Brooke Jr James Thomas Stephens James David Walker Bryson David Dudley Stephens Frederick Dixon Brooke Jr Anisha Haridass Dell Stephens Brooke Glen Allen Powell |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
47 |
WORLDWIDE INFORMATION |
Subscription Services |
R391,668.30 |
Fiona Bester Melissa Badenhorst Magaretha Anna Alwyna Bruwer Morongwa Julia Mofokeng Andre Jacobus Van Tonder |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
48 |
BRYANT RESEARCH SYSTEMS |
Software Development |
R525.00 |
Bryan Hansen Anthony Eric Bull |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
49 |
FORMAX STATIONERY AND MEDIA |
Supply and Delivery of Stationary |
R476,931.86 |
David Gordon Walshe Razeya Walshe Jan Jacob Roestorf Karin Dorothy Roestorf |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
50 |
TERTIARY EDUCATION AND RESEARCH NETWORK OF SOUTH AFRICA (RF) |
Internet Solution Services |
R1,269,787.01 |
Patrick Andrew Charls Michael Aaron Silber Hardy Maritz Izak Bartholomeus Janse Van Rensburg Nirvani Dhevcharran Duncan Bruce Greaves Faranah Osman Jakobus Pretorius Loyiso Gordon Nongxa Llewellyn Jones Alison Norah Gillwald Jozua Smit Samuel Mobisa Bosire |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
51 |
MZANSI FIRE AND SECURITY |
Alarm System Maintenance |
R111,557.91 |
Keseri Harinarain |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
52 |
POLO ELECTRICAL |
Power Generation Maintenance |
R412,022.76 |
Nolan Michael Chetty Zainul Aabedeen Rassool Najma Rassool Emily Chetty |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
53 |
PEACOCK TEA AND COFFEE |
Coffee Machine Maintenance |
R8,620.95 |
Craig Winston Brown Angela Barbara Ellinor Drury Russell Crawford |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
54 |
MACROBERT |
Legal Services |
R14,782.68 |
Andre Willem Symington Johan Derk Van Broekhuizen Kenneth Colin Cameron Frederick Augustus Dreyer Charl Nico Groenewald Cornelia Aletta Wessels Denver Thomas Vraagom Lazarus Mboshwa Mahlangu Gerhardt Paul Van Der Merwe Jessica Charmaine Jansen Van Rensburg Katherine Mary Greig Leila Gani Phillemon September Ntuli Susanna Maria Jacobs Suzette Van Der Merwe Jan Abraham Erasmus Jayashree Naidoo Jeanne Van Zyl Kaamilah Malick Thomas Nicola Caine Jeremia Bongani Mayaba Karin Zybrands Siyasanga Batandwa Wotshela Adriaan Smuts Van Niekerk Anikha Abarder Tiaan Booyse |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
55 |
NETSTAR |
Vehicle Tracking System and Maintenance |
R101,586.40 |
Mteto Nyati Vuyelwa Masangwana Etienne Pierre Bruwer Margaret Wanjiru Kirima Nqobile Pamella Xaba-Samuel Marius Swanepoel Eugene Roets |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
56 |
SOUTH AFRICAN NATIONAL LIBRARY AND INFORMATION CONSORTIUM (RF) |
Subscription Services |
R32,206.90 |
Ellen Remona Tise Laila Abdul Kader Vahed Glenn Brian Truran Selloane Daisy Selematsela Hardy Robert Maritz Sarah Namiyonga Kibirige Ujala Satgoor Majomane Constance Bitso Pateka Patricia Ntshuntshe-Matshaya |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
57 |
MARSH |
Insurance Services |
R2,417,224.64 |
Michelle Pienaar Rehana Ebrahim Sam Montsi Israel Biziwe Skosana Jurie Johannes Erwee Prabashni Padayachee-Naidoo Spiros Fatouros Audrey Tshepo Obasogie Sefale Polo Margaret Montsi Fatima Abrahams Makuparetsa Paul Nyama |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Awarded for the same goods/services through Tender Process |
|
58 |
GEOSPACE INTERNATIONAL |
Research Data Management |
R814,554.43 |
Etienne De Fortier Hendrik Willem Loots Lucas Moseki Mokwena Philippus Jan Minnaar Jan Bernhard Jacobs |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
59 |
University of Cape Town |
Training Development |
R14,999.99 |
Rohithall Dharamdev |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
60 |
TITLONYENI CATERING SERVICES AND PROJECTS |
Catering Services -PTA |
R4,723.05 |
Mihloti Shandy Mthetho |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
61 |
ENVIROSERV WASTE MANAGEMENT |
Waste Management Services |
R142,655.30 |
Delia Lavarinhas Nicolaas Stephanus Vermeulen Dean Lee Thompson Croydon Lloyd Andrew Coppings Esme Gombault Siphumzile Jwili Dawid Frederick Nicolaas Krugel |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
62 |
AIR PRODUCTS SOUTH AFRICA |
Gas Supply and Delivery |
R258,585.48 |
Neville John Williams Samir Jawdat Serhan Hendrik Johannes Carse Nkateko Peter Mageza Ivo Jan Paul Leo Bols Robert Turnbull Richardson Keith Foster-Archibald |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
63 |
SCHINDLER LIFTS (SA) |
Lifts Services |
R139,934.45 |
Lemane Bridgman Sithole Nkenke Nathaniel Kekana Carlos Gonzalez-Guinea Guembe Nthabiseng Dube Philipp Stephan Elsasser Don Jason Millar Jorge Manuel Dos Santos Ramos |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
64 |
AFRICAN SUN MEDIA |
Printing Services |
R71,558.71 |
Marius Ungerer James Hart Bharatkumar Kantilal Mehta Nirode Ravel Rai Bramdaw |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
65 |
SEEBO GROUP |
General Building and Grounds Maintenance Services- PTA |
R339,774.29 |
Nkwane Ariel Mahlatji |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
66 |
ORACLE CORPORATION (SOUTH AFRICA) |
Software |
R820,615.56 |
Anees Mayet Sandhya Ramdhany |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
67 |
ALEXANDER FORBES FINANCIAL SERVICES |
Employee Wellness Services |
R991,828.36 |
David Jacobus De Villiers Bruce Patrick Bydawell Mark Derrick Collier Busisiwe Jacqueline Memela-Khambula Raboijane Moses Kgosana Deenadayalen Konar |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Awarded for the same goods/services through Tender Process |
|
68 |
ALEXANDER FORBES HEALTH |
Employee Wellness Services |
R68,076.46 |
Butsi Tladi Lazarus Docter Mokoena |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
69 |
SIYAKHATALA SAFETY |
Health and Safety Services |
R203,717.16 |
Anton Pierre Els |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
70 |
JT MARITZ ELECTRICAL |
Electrical Services for Western Cape |
R1,073,967.94 |
Janine Teressa Maritz Logan Ashleigh Maritz Kurt Bruce Maritz Caleb Luke Maritz Erin Courtney Maritz |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
71 |
AYANDA MBANGA COMMUNICATIONS |
Advertising Services |
R805,315.26 |
Ayanda Mbanga Mhungu Buyile Xolile Yamani Mbanga Helena Petronella Lottering Graham Chalenor Reynolds Ngoako Joseph Kganakga |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Awarded for the same goods/services through Tender Process |
|
72 |
ILITHA PAINTERS AND DECORATORS |
Building Construction and Maintence |
R1,981,151.09 |
Karrim Khan Assia Bibi Khan Asif Khan |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
73 |
PHANDA PERSONNEL |
HR Record Checking Services |
R65,649.44 |
Solani Beatrice Lidzhade |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
74 |
VIVID AIR |
Laboratory and scientific equipment |
R445,360.52 |
Lloyd Wayne Goddard Gordon Charles Hands Abraham Adriaan Atonie Winter Sibusiso Duma Raymond Zibuse Hlongwa Bettina Schouw |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
75 |
NAMASTHETHU ELECTRICAL |
Electrical Services |
R108,025.32 |
Lumendrie Naidoo |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
76 |
BIDVEST SERVICES |
Hygiene and Pest Control Service |
R1,977,944.09 |
Heather Dawn Strydom Lucretia Nelisiwe Maeta Bina Amrithlal Gosai Gillian Claire Mc Mahon David Leslie Duane Moore Gillian Claire Mc Mahon Bina Amrithlal Gosai David Leslie Lucretia Nelisiwe Maeta Heather Dawn Strydom Alan Fainman Alan Fainman Duane Moore |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Awarded for the same goods/services through Tender Process |
|
77 |
NORTH COAST OFFICE EQUIPMENT |
Office Machine and consumables |
R225,402.56 |
Robertjames Tait |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
78 |
DRS DIETRICH, VOIGT, MIA AND PARTNERS |
Testing Services |
R201,724.01 |
Anna Aletta Maria Cronje David Laing Bongani John Zulu David Marthinus Marx Dunisani Bruce Matelakengisa Ellen Bolding Mackay Frans Jacobus Colesky Kathryn Linda Taylor Magdalena Johanna Koornhof Marthinus Johannes Senekal Mohapi Edward Nyapholi Nontsikelelo Baartman Riaan Writes Shumani Emmanuel Malaka Teresa Johanna Nel Gabriel Jacobus Van Zyl Kabasele Kasongo Lesiba Mogotlane Louis Hubert Jacobs Melonie Bryonie Johnson Michael Devitt Hofmeyr Rustum Solomon S Michaels Siseko Martin Willem Hendrik Brummer Younus Essack Alicia Els Carolyn Frances Baigrie Catherine Mary Samuel Frederik Tielman Botha Gerbrand Abraham Van Greunen Jacqueline Elizabeth Bonnet Joanna Josepha Maria Van Lathem Kevin Longmore Oswald Jansen Van Rensburg Pierre Schoeman Prashini Moodley Raveendra Sookhayi Roberto Andrea Maria Mattana Rudolph Jacobus Petrus Botha Dorothee Irene Freiin Von Ulmenstein Henriette Roux Nicholas Tromp Van Diggelen Pieter Bloem Roswill Millin Tanya Ilana Wantenaar Wessel Philippus Meyer Werner Slazus Carel Eduard Haumann Clive Neill Harrison Esme Salome Hitchcock Karl Wynand Vermeulen L Dodds Mohamed Nasses Ameermia Nooroudien Mohamed Sibulele Thandiwe Manjati Christopher Robert Eedes Colin Patrick Olle Van Reenen Mostert Illse Joubert Izak Adriaan Johannes Loftus Jacobus Adriaan Louw John Christian Stanfliet John Wingfield Douglass Linda Steyn Marie-Leen De Klerk Nerissa Germaine Lazarus Ryan Peter Soldin Stefanus Salomon Weyers |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
79 |
SIBANYE OFFICE SOLUTIONS |
Supply and Delivery of Groceries -WC |
R239,172.99 |
Gale Walters |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Awarded for the same goods/services through Tender Process |
|
80 |
PIONEER VOEDSEL |
Supply of Bread for Animals |
R12,897.00 |
Tertius Alwyn Carstens Felix Lombard Jay-Ann Jacobs |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
81 |
Spoor and Fisher |
Legal Services |
R154,311.60 |
Dina Biagio Hugh Melamdowitz Jonathan Denis Whittaker Louise Myburgh Mohamed Aqthar Khader Charl De Villiers Potgieter Charles Ernest Webster Eben Gideon Van Wyk Juliana Hopf Kay Elizabeth Webster Pony Linda Thilivhali Tshepo Monica Shabangu David Grant Gilson Hermanus George Blignaut Keith Edwin Frank Brown Marthinus Jacobus Van Der Merwe Penelope Jean Buckley Tertia Beharie Dirk Christiaan Hanekom John Crawford Mc Knight Lodewyk Petrus Cilliers Mark Kemp Shanaaz Mahomed Stephen Leslie Goldberg Carl Christoph Heinrich Van Rooyen Christiaan Reinard Kruger Craig Glen Kahn Daniel Johannes Pienaar Gerard Eloff Du Toit Herman Van Schalkwyk Jarred West Jeremy Nicholas Speres Lance Abramson Phahlane Paulus Ramara Chyreene Lesley Margaret Truluck David Hylton Cochrane Hugh Robert Moubray John Henry Foster Megan Elizabeth Reimers Shamin Raghunandan Tyron James Grant |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
82 |
THE INTEGRAL COACHING CENTRE |
Coaching Services |
R225,416.41 |
Patricia Anne Louise Pampallis |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
83 |
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY (SOUTH AFRICA) |
Insurance Services |
R54,625.00 |
Iain George Williamson Albert Kobina Essien Bahleli Marshall Rapiya Casparus Gerhardus Troskie David Macready Nombulelo Thokozile Moholi Thoko Martha Mokgosi-Mwantembe Carol Winifred Nosipho Molope John Lister Paulus Gerardus Maria Truijens Itumeleng Kgaboesele Peter Gerard De Beyer Sizeka Monica Magwentshu-Rensburg Trevor Andrew Manuel |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
84 |
BIO ANALYTICAL RESEARCH CORPORATION SOUTH AFRICA |
Outsource Laboratory Services |
R36,321,249.92 |
Mario Papillon Carole Lorraine Wallis Jérôme Ludovic Thill Peter Raymond Cole |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Awarded for the same goods/services through Tender Process |
|
85 |
ENGINE AND GEARBOX EXCHANGE |
Vehicle Maintenance |
R76,532.12 |
Lionel Andrew Johannes Lionel Andrew Johannes |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
86 |
COACHMATCHING |
Coaching Services |
R416,323.00 |
Susan Astengo |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
87 |
PUREAU FRESH WATER COMPANY |
Purified Water Supply and Delivery |
R102,512.43 |
Paul Kevin Levine Shiraz Ismail Bina Amrithlal Gosai |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
88 |
JUST JASMINE INVESTMENTS 201 |
Office Machine and consumables |
R74,344.79 |
Lindelwe Grace Kunene Mark Allistair George Smith Selwyn Troy Newman |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
89 |
AVERDA SOUTH AFRICA |
Waste Management Services |
R28,002.27 |
Swaminathan Chandrasekharapuram Vanchinath Harishkumar Kantilal Mehta James Robert Bircher Brindha Samantha Roberts |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
90 |
THBO TRADING AND PROJECTS |
Plumbing system maintenance or repair |
R8,393.75 |
Thalita Kgantsang Aphane |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
91 |
SOUTH AFRICAN COURIER SYSTEMS |
Courier Services |
R129,887.33 |
Andrew John Smallman Iain Andrew Peter Robinson |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
92 |
CLINICAL RESEARCH EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT |
Research Training Services |
R130,048.41 |
Marijke Geldenhuys |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
93 |
STELTIX SOUTH AFRICA |
IT Consulting Services |
R190,579.39 |
Jan Jaap Weerstand Antonius Hendrikus Gerhardus Wessels Frederick Holscher Warwick Dan Smith Arno Rautenbach |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
94 |
FIDELITY ADT |
Security Services |
R34,822.90 |
Venay Shaun Maharaj Nonhlanhla Khethekile Ndwandwe Wahl Justice Bartmann Ingiphile Pamela Mogotlane Nonhlanhla Khethekile Ndwandwe Wahl Justice Bartmann Venay Shaun Maharaj Ingiphile Pamela Mogotlane |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
95 |
MFESI CLEANING SERVICES |
Office Cleaning -KZN |
R344,347.90 |
Buyelephi Jannet Dube |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
96 |
AFRICAN WEB SCIENCE |
Website Development and Maintenance |
R60,000.00 |
Guy Baruch Stern |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
97 |
BIDVEST OFFICE |
Office Machine and consumables |
R106,002.92 |
Nompumelelo Thembekile Madisa Kevin Burman Wakeford Nompumelelo Thembekile Madisa Gillian Claire Mc Mahon Kevin Burman Wakeford Gillian Claire Mc Mahon |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
98 |
BDO CAPE ADVISORY |
Internal Audit Services |
R230,851.00 |
Bradley Jackson Donvè Forbes Fayaz Mohamed Ian Murray Scott David Honeyball Nato Oosthuizen Stephan Francois Cillié Jason Grant Glass Neil Ian Strybis Barry Joseph Lodewyk Christopher Wallace Smith Hilton Craig Kilian Junaid Dhansay Keith Michael Bowman Marnus Fourie Bruce Stuart Russell Imtiaaz Hashim Justin Moore Nield Melanie Van Wyk Stephen James Curr Fatima Rhoda Maritza Hanekom Anton Louis Kriel Bernard Van Der Walt Christopher Michael Adrian Staines Hedley James Salmon Karlien Beatrix Groenewald Mark Sharman Willimott Yolanda Jean Weaver-Sasman |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
99 |
PERIDOT TRADERS 120 |
Actuaries Services |
R103,904.80 |
Fatima Salijee Hermanus Coenraad Marais Peter Vincent Rademan Sithembile Nombali Mbete Kenneth Arthur Briggs Raeesa Yusuf Bulbulia Adriaan Johan Naudé Hermanus Christoffel Rhode Botha Willem Kruger |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
100 |
South African National Council on alcoholism and drug dependence Western Cape |
Subscription Services |
R15,000.00 |
David Petrus Fourie |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
101 |
EMERGENCY DIESEL POWER |
Power Generation Maintenance -WC |
R93,633.00 |
Christelle Antonette Holder |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
102 |
BCL MEDICAL WASTE MANAGEMENT |
Waste Management |
R79,401.77 |
Stuart Duncan Maxwell Bernard Elred Cox |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
103 |
DR CRONJE EN VENNOTE |
Testing Services |
R7,100.01 |
Christiaan Johannes Joubert Nicola Wilhelmina De Jager Jacobus Johannes Blomerus |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
104 |
BARISHMAN CLOETE AND ASSOCIATES |
Financial Services |
R10,005.00 |
Brendon Cloete Abraham Barishman |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
105 |
CHM VUWANI COMPUTER SOLUTIONS |
Supply and Delivery of Cartridges |
R64,053.85 |
Yuraisha Mari Naseema Rauff Priyesh Rama Arnold Sharp Vadival Pillay Praveen Mohanlall |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
106 |
PAYU PAYMENT SOLUTIONS |
Payment Software |
R4,225.76 |
Karen Genovienne Kew Cornelis Bakker Marcin Onopiuk Werner Van Der Vyver |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
107 |
JACOBUS MARTHINUS NEULAND |
Veterinary Consulting Services |
R672,867.61 |
Jacobus Marthinus Neuland |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
108 |
Port Elizabeth Mental Health |
Property Rental |
R14,999.98 |
Gary Michael Koekemoer Boniswa Orleyn Nompumelelo Princess Dinisa Douglas Edward Charles Doyle Limeez Arends Jacobus Johannes Bosman Masixole Daweti |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
109 |
DE BEERS MAINTENANCE |
Plumbing system maintenance or repair |
R34,232.13 |
Jd Rashaad De Beer Simone De Beer |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
110 |
BDO ADVISORY SERVICES |
Audit Services |
R895,003.03 |
Carl Bosma John Alistair Martin Humberto Carlos Santos Lopes Fayaz Begum Mohamed George Sean Williams Thuto Margaret Masasa Daniel Francois Botha Nyameka Mqikela Richard William Walker Sumesh Mudhan Somaroo |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
111 |
TSEBO SOLUTIONS GROUP |
Catering Services |
R9,688.78 |
Neo Violet Mokhesi Portia Pearl Zandile Mbele Christopher Rudolph Jardine Timothy Garrett Walters Faith Nondumiso Khanyile |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
112 |
MICROS SOUTH AFRICA |
Software |
R1,103.28 |
Reginald Tebogo Sibeko Mark Barend Mc Enery Paul Stephenson Shaun Cabrita Sibusiso Shabalala Stephen John Brown Brandon James Balsdon Rosme Jean Pienaar Louis Jacobus Louw Nombali Mbambo |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
113 |
NEUBERG GLOBAL LABORATORIES SA |
Outsource Laboratory Services |
R38,823.93 |
Kulandaivelu Gomathybabu Sadacharam Marten Joost Otto Coppoolse Savathree Madurai Shayne Aman Premji Ganesan Athmanathan Nithia Prakasan Madurai |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
114 |
SECURE SPHERE CONSULTING |
IT Hardware and Software |
R2,614,562.33 |
Lillemor Gaye Blunt Mhlonipheni Richard Macalonke Deon Madden Brown Gavin John Blunt |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Awarded for the same goods/services through Tender Process |
|
115 |
SABS COMMERCIAL |
Standard Services |
R3,412.34 |
Tshengedzeni Demana Tina Maharaj Jodi-Lynne Scholtz |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
116 |
BERNIBENA TRADING |
Laundry Services |
R6,689.78 |
Ntombifuthi Bernice Bernadette Zondi |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
117 |
BOLAND HOSPICE |
Laboratory Consulting Services |
R130,025.16 |
Kurt Clinton Paulse Malusi Joseph Matsau Pieter Plaatjies Ronel Mariette Du Plessis Catharina Wilhelmiena Van Staden Sjaska Hunter Marissa Evette Bezuidenhout |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
118 |
FIRST 2 MARKET |
Catering Services-KZN |
R13,803.45 |
Anele Desiree Sikakana George Zak Binikos Collin Brent Francke Tyrone Peter Hedley Francke Ntombifuthi Teresa Vilakazi |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
119 |
BLACKBURN SOLUTIONS |
Supply and Delivery of Cartridges |
R78,855.35 |
Nigel Schuller Ryno Kotze Charlene Schuller |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
120 |
QIAGEN SA |
Cell/tissue culture consumables and reagents |
R42,280.90 |
Roland Sackers Carlos Alberto Da Rocha Gomes |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
121 |
DEEDAT PILLAY |
Outsource Laboratory Services |
R838,545.50 |
Tahir Shoyeb Pillay Fathima Deedat |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
|
122 |
SNGCA SOUTH AFRICA |
Archiving Services |
R287,930.62 |
Cedric Ange Castro Cecile Florence Meintjes Samuel Mergui |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
NATIONAL HEALTH LABORATORY SERVICE |
||||||||
|
(1)(a)(ii) Total number of contracts awarded = 191 |
||||||||
|
3 contracts |
Abbott Laboratories |
Reagents |
R183 258 192,00 |
Brian Bernard; Shivani Keshav |
Abbott RealTime SARS CoV-2 Amplification Reagent Kit |
Yes
|
Yes |
Laboratory Supplies Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
Equipment |
R7 250 000,00 |
Alinity m System |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R7 000,00 |
Architect IA SARS-CoV-2 IgG 100 Tests Reagent (OUS) |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R1 840,00 |
Architect IA SARS-CoV-2 IgG Calibrator (OUS) |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R2 300,00 |
Architect IA SARS-CoV-2 IgG Control (OUS) |
||||||
|
1 contract |
Abompetha (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R17 465 000,00 |
Thuthuka Oswald Kunene; Kagiso Sekgaolelo |
Powder Free Latex Gloves |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
AGBL Sub Sahara (Pty) Ltd |
Swabs |
R3 147 000,00 |
Wasiema Adams; Tamer Raafat Degheidy |
800 Swabs with 2ml tube |
Yes |
Yes |
Laboratory Supplies Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
1 contract |
Alfonzo Business Enterprise |
PPEs |
R7 200 000,00 |
Tshegofatso Sekgorutla Mahapa; Kabelo Molatelo Mahapa |
3 Ply Masks |
Yes
|
No |
|
|
PPEs |
R37 500 000,00 |
N95 Masks |
|
|||||
|
5 contracts |
Asante Dinoko (Pty)Ltd |
Swabs |
R40 000 000,00 |
Manase Ephraim Mojela; Mahlatse Mapula Sekhula |
Adult Flocked Nasal Sterile Swabs with Containers |
Yes
|
No |
|
|
Swabs |
R13 000 000,00 |
Nasal flocked Swabs |
|
|||||
|
Swabs |
R8 000 000,00 |
Nasal Swabs |
|
|||||
|
Swabs |
R400 000,00 |
Oral Flocked Swabs |
|
|||||
|
Swabs |
R20 000 000,00 |
Peadatric Sterile Swabs |
|
|||||
|
2 contracts |
B2P Group (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R180 000,00 |
Doctor Digoamaje |
Disposable Caps |
Yes |
No
|
|
|
PPEs |
R10 880 000,00 |
Sterile Swabs Stick With Tube |
|
|||||
|
Swabs |
R11 248 000,00 |
Sterile Swap Stick with tube P |
|
|||||
|
1 contract |
Baitsekago Projects (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R54 782 000,00 |
Moshupi Vincent Mokgobinyane |
N95 Masks |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
Barotti Icon cc |
PPEs |
R434 800,00 |
Anton Prins |
Fabric cloth Masks |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
Becton Dickinson |
Swabs |
R19 521,00 |
Ian Kurt Wakefield; Avanthi Govender Bester; David Jacob Singer; Sylvaine Lucienne Claude Bonnafous Vincent |
BD Rayon Swabs x 100 |
Yes |
Yes |
Laboratory Supplies Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
Swabs |
R15 545,00 |
Columbia CNA Agar BBL-500G |
||||||
|
3 contracts |
Bekazi Development and Finance Service (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R210 000,00 |
Paula Bekazi Shipalana |
1L Sanitiser empty bottles |
Yes |
No |
|
|
PPEs |
R24 800 000,00 |
3 Ply surgical masks |
||||||
|
PPEs |
R140 000,00 |
350ml Sanitiser empty bottles |
||||||
|
PPEs |
R480 000,00 |
500ml Sanitiser empty bottles |
||||||
|
PPEs |
R7 640 000,00 |
Nitrile surgical gloves |
||||||
|
2 contracts |
BFT Izigi Holding (Pty)Ltd |
PPEs |
R323 750,00 |
Tate Clifford Madlala |
Foot pump sanitizers dispensers |
Yes |
No |
|
|
PPEs |
R4 140 000,00 |
Thermometers Infra Red Digital |
||||||
|
1 contract |
BGI |
Reagents |
R101 520 000,00 |
Jun Mao, Jieyu Li |
Real-time flourescent RT-PCR kit for detecting 2019 nCoV |
Yes |
No |
|
|
2 contracts |
Biomerieux South Africa (Pty) Ltd |
Reagents |
R11 536,00 |
Alfredo Giangregorio; Pearl Nozizwe Ngobeni; Playe Bertrand |
Amphotericin -B Test 100 Strips |
Yes |
Yes |
Laboratory Supplies Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
Reagents |
R9 960 000,00 |
Biofire COVID-19 Test (60 pack) |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R11 536,00 |
Etest Fluconazole (100 Strips) |
||||||
|
Equipment |
R2 309 598,00 |
Nuclens Easymag Machines |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R3 779,00 |
Nuclens Easymag Machines Silicia |
||||||
|
2 contracts |
Bitz Medical Supplies |
PPEs |
R6 100 000,00 |
Ziphozonke Thembinkosi Hlubi |
1 Litre Hand Sanitizers |
Yes |
No |
|
|
PPEs |
R17 600 000,00 |
Disposable Jumpsuits/Overalls |
||||||
|
1 contract |
Boitumelojwarona Projects (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R1 050 000,00 |
Audrey Lorato Bereng |
Powder Free Latex Gloves |
Yes |
No |
|
|
PPEs |
R349 000,00 |
Powder Free Latex Gloves |
||||||
|
1 contract |
Brytte |
PPEs |
R1 200 000,00 |
Lihlohonono Selowe |
3 Ply surgical mask |
Yes |
No |
|
|
2 contracts |
Bugatti Security Projects (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R34 650 000,00 |
Karabo Theo Kgame |
Powder Free Latex Gloves |
Yes |
No |
|
|
PPEs |
R18 200 000,00 |
Powder Free Latex Gloves |
||||||
|
1 contract |
Bull and Bush trading |
PPEs |
R2 040 000,00 |
Mzwakhe Gerald Smith |
Powder Free Latex Gloves |
Yes |
||
|
2 contracts |
Cepheid |
Equipment |
R45 855 840,00 |
John Bishop; Warren Charles Kocmond Jr; Philippe Jacon; Peter Farrel |
Genexpert IV R2 4 Module Configuration D GXIV 4D |
Yes |
Yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
Equipment |
R14 713 410,00 |
Genexpert Infinity 28s |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R62 300 000,00 |
XPRSARS-COV2-10 KIT, XPRESS, SARS-COV-2,10 TEST |
||||||
|
1 contract |
Davies Diagnostics (Pty) Ltd |
Swabs |
R662,28 |
Christopher John Oliver |
Anaeropack 20 Sachets/ Box |
Yes |
No |
|
|
Swabs |
R1 342,93 |
Burkholder Cepacia Medium - 500 grams |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R3 760,20 |
Mast Agar, GC Base-500GRAM |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R546,69 |
Mast Agar, Urea Base-500GRAM |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R13 314,84 |
Mast GC Growth Supplements-10x1LITER |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R103,37 |
Mast Select tabs Cepacia-25TABS |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R6 926,04 |
Mast, Select vial LCAT-10x1L |
||||||
|
1 contract |
Dayseven Group |
PPEs |
R2 500 000,00 |
Tutuka Ooro; Patrick Edward Omondi Ooro |
3 Ply Surgical Masks |
Yes |
No |
|
|
2 contracts |
Esizwe Group cc |
Equipment IT |
R1 005 000,00 |
Deon Pillay |
400 AIO Desktops G4 |
Yes |
Yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
Equipment IT |
R200 000,00 |
GK420D Zebra Printers |
||||||
|
1 contract |
Fathom Mobile (Pty)Ltd |
Swabs |
R39 750 000,00 |
Tony Michael Strike; Sakhile |
3 ML UTM Medium in 16X100mm Throat |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
Feliham (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R14 475 000,00 |
Felicia Sekete |
Disposable Shoe Covers |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
Filta-Matax Pty Ltd |
Cleaning Services |
R94 750,00 |
Peter Charles Mostert |
Curative Decontamination Service |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
First Garment Rental (Johannesburg) |
PPEs |
R150 000,00 |
Carl Gibbins; Ramona Mala Koorbanally; Paul Kevin Levine; Bina Amrithlal Gosai; Agilan Naidoo; Shiraz Ishmail |
Fabric cloth Masks |
Yes |
yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
1 contract |
Funnani Promotions cc |
Swabs |
R49 212,10 |
Livhuhani Dorris Mudau |
Dry Swab - Dacron Bud |
Yes |
No |
|
|
Swabs |
R39 190,62 |
Dry Swab - Polyester Bud |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R85 660,00 |
Dry Swab Rayon Labelled Tube |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R82 365,00 |
Transswab-Cary Transmedium Swabs |
||||||
|
1 contract |
Gm Novex Pharmaceuticals cc |
Reagents RDT |
R35 972 000,00 |
Evelina Gantcheva Minkov; Ilian Petkov Minkov |
BIOSYNEX COVID-19 BSS Test kits |
Yes |
No |
|
|
3 contracts |
Hain Lifescience SA Pty Ltd |
Equipment |
R14 990 167,00 |
Shanil Govindpershad; Guido Mix; Kristin Amy Brown |
Genoextract 96 & 97 |
To be shipped on 24-28 August: R6,851,576.00 |
Yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
Reagents |
R55 017 600,00 |
HAIN-T-COVID-19 |
Yes |
|||||
|
Equipment |
R7 713 956,00 |
HAIN-I-2017 FluoroCycler XT |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R642 733,96 |
Heat Sealer 96 PLATE |
||||||
|
1 contract |
Hamiltonn Holdings (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R6 274 500,00 |
Thabiso Hamilton Ndlovu |
3 Ply Masks |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
Harvest Medical Hygiene |
PPEs |
R4 200 000,00 |
Siyabonga Nsizwana Cele |
Disposable Shoe Covers |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
Hlakabele |
PPEs |
R2 600 000,00 |
Kagiso Moagi |
Powder Free Medical Exmaination Latex Gloves |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
IC TV and Radio cc |
PPEs |
R7 000 000,00 |
Ruth Apostolov |
Powder Free Latex Gloves |
Yes |
No |
|
|
2 contracts |
Ilex South Africa (Pty) Ltd |
Reagents |
R15 000 000,00 |
Shameera August; Johannes Christiaan Stoltz; Moshe |
4 Smartchecks 100 TESTS |
Yes |
No |
|
|
Equipment |
R12 408 000,00 |
Genechecker UF-300 REAL-TIME |
||||||
|
3 contracts |
Incapeace Trading & Project 159 cc |
PPEs |
R14 250 000,00 |
Helen Busisiwe Kwinana |
1 Litre Hand Sanitizers |
Yes
|
No |
|
|
PPEs |
R700 000,00 |
Disposable Aprons |
||||||
|
PPEs |
R301 875,00 |
Disposable Jumpsuits |
||||||
|
PPEs |
R28 125,00 |
Disposable Jumpsuits |
||||||
|
PPEs |
R19 750,00 |
Disposable Jumpsuits |
||||||
|
10 contracts |
Inqaba Biotechnical Industries Pty Ltd |
Consumables |
R63 415 814,00 |
Oliver Preisig; Vanitha Govender; Brenda Diana Wingfield; Eddie Hurter; Bruce O’clive Zwelibanzi Maseko; Gerard Conery Adams; Michael Eugen Gottfert; Irmhild Emmi Gottfert; Linda Christiane Thong-Meyer; Adrian Rudolf Nicolaus Ernst Bruning; Harald Viktor Winteler; Lukman Aroworamimo; Jan Abraham van der merwe; Arthur Coetzee; Khuliso Mavhuso Mungango |
96 well plate white well 50 plates |
Awaiting confirmation from NHLS |
Yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
Consumables |
R127 086,00 |
96 well plate white well 50 plates |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R247 504,95 |
96 well plate white well, 50 plates |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R10 560 210,00 |
Allplex 2019-nCoV Assay 100 rxn |
Yes |
|||||
|
Reagents |
R19 488 850,00 |
Allplex 2019-nCoV Assay 100 rxn |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R1 430 700,00 |
Allplex RV Essential Assy 100 rxn |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R27 000,54 |
Bar-code Reader (USB)(2D) |
||||||
|
Equipment |
R3 250 000,00 |
CFX96TM IVD OPTICAL REACTION MODULE |
||||||
|
Equipment |
R6 417 000,00 |
CFX96TM IVD OPTICAL REACTION MODULE, ITEM CODE: SG 185-5096, |
||||||
|
Equipment |
R931 518,79 |
CFX96TM IVD Optical reaction, module and C1000TM IVD Thermal Cycler |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R10 560 210,00 |
Consumables Direct |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R301,00 |
Delivery Charges |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R10 934,00 |
Filter Tip Clear 5-200 ul |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R3 283 265,28 |
High volume Tips(1ml), 3840 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R89 103,24 |
Hitachi 5-Rack |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R18 252,36 |
Insert, Eppendorf, 1.5ml |
||||||
|
Equipment |
R4 444 000,00 |
Nimbus 4-probe (Hamilton) |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R189 003,78 |
Nimbus-96 Deep Well Micro Plate, |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R27 000,54 |
Nimbus-Waste Bag, 100 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R127 000,00 |
Optical Flat 8-Cap strips 120 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R202 504,05 |
Optical Flat 8-Cap strips, 120 |
||||||
|
Equipment |
R81 001,62 |
Probook 6560B |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R1 080,10 |
Sample rack fixing block |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R9 180,20 |
Sample rack plate (for Nimbus 72 system) |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R187 203,76 |
SG 235903 - Standard volume Tips(300ul), 5760 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R1 094 421,76 |
SG 235905 - High volume Tips(1ml), 3840 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R9 000,18 |
SG 65803-01 - Nimbus-Waste Bag, 100 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R9 000,18 |
SG 65803-01 - Nimbus-Waste Bag, 100 |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R1 728 034,00 |
SG 744300.4.UC384 - STARMag 96 x 4 Universal Cartridge |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R82 501,65 |
SG HSP9655 - 96 well plate white well, 50 plates |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R63 001,26 |
SG SDP0096 - Nimbus-96 Deep Well Micro Plate, |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R67 501,36 |
SG TCS0803 - Optical Flat 8-Cap strips, 120 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R187 203,76 |
SG 235903 - Standard volume Tips(300ul), 5760 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R1 094 421,76 |
SG 235905 - High volume Tips(1ml), 3840 |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R1 728 034,00 |
SG 744300.4. UC384 - STARMag 96 x 4 Universal Cartridge |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R67 501,35 |
SG TCS0803 - Optical Flat 8-Cap strips, 120 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R374 407,00 |
SG 235903 - Standard volume Tips(300ul), 5760 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R1 094 421,76 |
SG 235905 - High volume Tips(1ml), 3840 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R18 000,36 |
SG 65803-01 - Nimbus-Waste Bag, 100 |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R3 456 068,00 |
SG 744300.4. UC384 - STARMag 96 x 4 Universal Cartridge |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R82 501,65 |
SG HSP9655 - 96 well plate white well, 50 plates |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R63 001,26 |
SG SDP0096 - Nimbus-96 Deep Well Micro Plate, |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R135 002,00 |
SG TCS0803 - Optical Flat 8-Cap strips, 120 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R561 611,28 |
Standard volume Tips(300ul), 5760 |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R5 184 102,00 |
STARMag 96 x 4 Universal Cartridge |
||||||
|
2 contracts |
JD Strategic Investments cc |
PPEs |
R30 000 000,00 |
Siyanda Jessie Ngcakani |
3 Ply Masks |
Yes |
No
|
|
|
PPEs |
R3 880 000,00 |
3 Ply Masks |
|
|||||
|
PPEs |
R9 895 000,00 |
N95 Masks |
|
|||||
|
1 contract |
Joritans Logistics |
PPEs |
R6 999 000,00 |
Kenneth Mbewe |
Disposable lab coats |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
Kendon Medical Supplies Pty Ltd |
Consumables |
R167 500,00 |
Peter Wroughton Turner; Roderick Hedley Mackenzie; Skhulumi Jeremiah |
Blood Lancets |
Yes |
yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
1 contract |
Kgodumo Mokone Trading Enterprise |
PPEs |
R35 625 000,00 |
Goodwill Musawenkosi Matlala |
Disposable Jumpsuits |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
Kgoroyabohle Trading cc |
PPEs |
R2 400 000,00 |
Moloko Patience Mphai |
Powder free Nitrile surgical gloves |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
KNO Trading and Projects (Pty) Ltd |
Consumables |
R250 000,00 |
Gert Shiko Mabusela |
Plaster strips waterproof (Box of 100) |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
Kwindlo Trading Projects (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R276 000,00 |
Londiwe Nqobile Biyela |
Medical Vinyl Gloves |
Yes |
No |
|
|
2 contracts |
Labex (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R1 180 000,00 |
Willem Frederik Proost; Amanda Elizabeth Proost |
500 ml Hand Sanitizer |
Yes |
yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
PPEs |
R725 000,00 |
IR Thermometer |
||||||
|
3 contracts |
Lasec SA (Pty) Ltd |
Other |
R558 000,00 |
Delphine Ann Darling |
Import Duties |
Yes
|
Yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
PPEs |
R538,00 |
Spray Bottles PE 500ML |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R149 020,00 |
Swab flocked naso 100mm B/Point dry tube ST (PK 1000) |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R136 560,00 |
Swab flocked regular 80mm B/Point dry tube ST (PK 1000) |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R99 080,00 |
Swab plain alum shaft rayon tip R/B ST (PK 1000) |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R50 320,00 |
Swab plain plastic shaft rayon tip R/B ST (PK 1000) |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R130,23 |
Swab Throat Plain150MM X 100 Bx 1000 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R614,30 |
Syringe + Luer Slip Naked 10ML PK 100 |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R436,65 |
Syringe + Luer Slip Naked 10ML PK 100 |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R22 891 440,00 |
Total RNA Purification kit-6x96 Well Plate Format |
||||||
|
2 contracts |
Leroy Medical Supplier |
PPEs |
R21 250 000,00 |
Zuzumusa Fortunate Ngcamu |
Disposable Lab Coats |
Yes |
No |
|
|
PPEs |
R5 800 000,00 |
Powder Free Medical Exmaination Latex Gloves |
||||||
|
2 contracts |
Les and Sons (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R32 000 000,00 |
Lesego Daphney Mmusi |
Disposable Jumpsuits |
Yes |
No |
|
|
Consumables |
R230 000,00 |
Tongue Depressors (100 in a box) |
||||||
|
4 contracts |
LTC Tech South Africa Pty Ltd |
Reagents |
R790 481,00 |
Ntombifuthi Nnana Christa Swanepoel
|
2019nCoV Version 1 - 2019nCoV Assay (Gene Orf - 1ab) |
Yes |
No
|
|
|
Reagents |
R2 811 966,00 |
2019nCov version 2-2019nCov |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R673 758,00 |
2019nCov version 2-2019nCov (pack 1000) |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R2 144 017,00 |
2019nCov version 2-2019nCov - Control |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R33 691,95 |
4309849 Clear Optical Reac Plate 384-w, 50/Pkg |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R24 428,25 |
4311971 Optical Adhesive Covers 100/Pkg |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R1,00 |
4314320 Optical Adhesive Cover+96w plate 100/Pkg |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R6 721,80 |
4360954: Optical Adhesive Covers 25/Pkg |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R41 314,05 |
4432470 384-Well Calibration Install Ki |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R13 311,00 |
4483354: 96-WELL HARD-SHELL PLATE CLEAR |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R42 525,00 |
4488894 RT Pathogen Detection TRG, LT, LT site |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R8 100,00 |
96 EDGE TC TREATED SI W/LID CASE OF 50 |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R7,00 |
96 WELL PLATE |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R30,00 |
96 WELL PLATE |
|
|||||
|
Equipment |
R2 421 925,00 |
QuantStudio 5 Real-Time PCR System, 96-well, 0.2ml, Laptop |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R4 939,00 |
A24733 384WELL CALIBRATOR W/JUN DYE |
|
|||||
|
Equipment |
R3 333 750,00 |
A32268 ORBITOR STACKED ROBOT |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R4 904 650,00 |
A33621: QS5 0.2 LAP,1Y EW 1PM,1D ORINT |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R8 613 590,00 |
A39955: KF FLX 96 DEEP, SMST, 1YZG11 |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R152 129,00 |
Control 2019nCoV version 1-2019nCov Control (Gene Orf-1ab) |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R261,00 |
DEEP WELL 96 PLATE, 50 PCS |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R1 304,00 |
DMSO, LC-MS GRADE ,50ML |
|
|||||
|
Other |
R970,00 |
ICE MATERIAL SHIPMENT |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R276,00 |
KF 96 KF PLATE (200 UL), 48/CS |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R1 858 148,00 |
Phage Control |
|
|||||
|
Consumables |
R7,00 |
QuantStudio? 5 Real-Time PCR System, 96-well, 0.2ml, Laptop |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R98 477,00 |
Taqman fast virus 1-step mmix 1ml |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R30 589,00 |
Taqman fast virus 1-step mmix 1ml |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R3 895,00 |
Taqpath 1 step QPCR MM NO ROX |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R6 230 100,00 |
Taqpath 1step QPCR MM NO ROX |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R506 977,00 |
Taqpath 1step QPCR MM NO ROX |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R300,00 |
TAQPATH COVID-19 CE-IVD KIT |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R43 560 160,00 |
Taqpath COVID-19 Combo Kit (V2 kit includes controls) |
|
|||||
|
Equipment |
R398 466,00 |
Upgrade - 384-Well Block upgrade for ViiA (TM) 7 Instrument. |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R294 262,50 |
ZG30SCORBI AB PROTECTION ORBITOR ROBOT QS |
|
|||||
|
Reagents |
R72 235,71 |
ZGBASCQST ADDL BLOCK SERVICE, PM, QS7 - DIO7FLEX |
|
|||||
|
1 contract |
Makgale Makgale Developments (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R30 000,00 |
Churchill Makgale Mashiloane |
Disposable Shoe Covers |
Yes |
No |
|
|
1 contract |
Makhafula Office Group (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R220 000,00 |
Enos Makhafula
|
Covid screens |
Yes |
No |
|
|
PPEs |
R700,00 |
Delivery Charges |
|
|||||
|
1 contract |
Malcom B Mlaza Business Initiative (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R57 095,00 |
Malcom Bulelani Mlaza |
Stainless Steel 1000ML Manual Liquid Hand Sanitizers Dispenser Wall Mounted |
Yes |
No |
|
|
PPEs |
R95 095,00 |
Stainless-Steel Free-Standing Foot Pump Hand Sanitizers Stand |
|
|
||||
|
2 contracts |
Mantso Projects and supplies |
PPEs |
R10 300 000,00 |
Hadio Caprice Mantyi |
3 Ply Masks |
Yes |
No |
|
|
PPEs |
R15 000 000,00 |
3 Ply Masks |
|
|||||
|
PPEs |
R15 450 000,00 |
N95 Masks |
|
|||||
|
1 contract |
Maringa Communication Services |
PPEs |
R3 700 000,00 |
Meltone Rikhotso; Mbangwa Braitcliff Marivate |
Powder free Nitrile surgical gloves |
Yes |
|
|
|
3 contracts |
Matena Trading and Projects 42 CC |
PPEs |
R2 980 000,00 |
Nkhensani Mavis Smomoza Dombo |
1 Litre sanitizers |
Yes |
No
|
|
|
PPEs |
R5 110 000,00 |
3 Ply Masks |
|
|||||
|
PPEs |
R500 000,00 |
Cloth masks |
|
|||||
|
1 contract |
Medkem |
PPEs |
R132 000,00 |
Noreen Delport |
Fabric cloth Masks |
Yes |
yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
4 contracts |
MedXperts (Pty) Ltd |
Swabs |
R80 000 000,00 |
Patrick David Wysoczanski' ; Kagiso Zepf Motsoeneng |
Flocked Nasal Swabs |
Yes |
No |
|
|
Swabs |
R16 000 000,00 |
Flocked Oral Swabs |
|
|||||
|
Swabs |
R22 400 000,00 |
Pead Flocked Swabs |
|
|||||
|
PPEs |
R5 600 000,00 |
Powder free Nitrile surgical gloves |
|
|||||
|
2 contracts |
Mercedes-Benz Commercial Vehic |
Equipment Mobiles |
R3 174 000,00 |
Osman Suluman; Ockert Jacobus Janse van Rensburg; Kerry Ann Cassel |
Sprinter 516cdi Phase 2 |
Yes |
No
|
|
|
Equipment Mobiles |
R6 670 000,00 |
Offer 1: Phase 2 Conversion |
|
|||||
|
Equipment Mobiles |
R14 647 460,00 |
New Mercedes-Benz Sprinter 519cdi (140 kW) Panel Van High Roof |
|
|||||
|
Equipment Mobiles |
R6 452 601,00 |
Sprinter 519 XL Panel Vans & Local Fitment |
|
|||||
|
Equipment Mobiles |
R40 199 200,00 |
Mercedes-Benz-Panel Van |
|
|||||
|
1 contract |
Mok Plus One |
PPEs |
R17 850 000,00 |
Sechaba Tsametse Tshepang Mokone |
Powder Free Latex Gloves |
Yes |
|
|
|
1 contract |
Monitoring & Control Lab |
Swabs |
R114 800,00 |
|
Tube Centre 15 ML CB. F CAP |
Yes |
|
|
|
Swabs |
R163 016,00 |
Tube Centre 15ML CB F CAP 10X50/CS Pack OF 500 |
Yes |
|
|
|||
|
1 contract |
Mulalo Business Enterprise cc |
PPEs |
R13 500 000,00 |
Masiko Alfred Maphutha |
3 Ply Masks |
Yes |
|
|
|
1 contract |
Mwendo Tech Consulting (Pty) Ltd |
Swabs |
R32 000 000,00 |
Lwando Masixole Stemela |
Nasal Adult Flocked swabs |
Yes |
|
|
|
2 contracts |
Nanotcsa (Pty) Ltd |
Swabs |
R32 000 000,00 |
Jacques Christiaan Le Roux |
Nasal Flocked Swabs |
Yes |
|
|
|
Swabs |
R11 200 000,00 |
Nasal Flocked Swabs |
|
|
||||
|
Swabs |
R11 200 000,00 |
Oral Flocked Swabs |
|
|
||||
|
3 contracts |
Neneketso Trading (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R300 000,00 |
Lourren Kegomoditswe Bereng |
Disposable Aprons |
Yes |
|
|
|
PPEs |
R1 820 000,00 |
Disposable Caps |
|
|
||||
|
PPEs |
R2 520 000,00 |
Safety Goggles |
|
|
||||
|
Consumables |
R90 000,00 |
Tongue depressors (100 per pack) |
|
|
||||
|
1 contract |
Nkoma Supply and Projects |
PPEs |
R41 500 000,00 |
Simon Nkoma Mphai |
Disposable Lab Coats |
Yes |
|
|
|
2 contracts |
Noko Health Care cc |
PPEs |
R8 555 000,00 |
Moses Sipho Mampuru |
3 Ply Masks |
Yes |
|
|
|
PPEs |
R30 355 000,00 |
N95 Masks |
|
|
||||
|
1 contract |
Ntokoto Designs |
PPEs |
R2 400 000,00 |
Thandy Linneth Mathye |
Powder free Nitrile surgical gloves |
Yes |
|
|
|
2 contracts |
Nu-Psyc Market cc |
PPEs |
R4 050 000,00 |
Peter Motlhabane |
3 Ply Masks |
Yes |
|
|
|
PPEs |
R9 750 000,00 |
N95 Mask |
|
|
||||
|
1 contract |
Nursing Emergencies Pty Ltd |
Human Resources |
R4 123 100,00 |
Peter Motlhabane |
Bloemfontein - Nursing Emergencies 25/05/2020 |
Yes |
|
|
|
3 contracts |
Oak Medical And Laboratory Supplies CC |
PPEs |
R3 060 000,00 |
Rubendra Venketsamy Nagiah |
Disposable Shoe Covers |
Yes
|
Yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
Consumables |
R275 000,00 |
Plaster strips waterproof (BOX of 100) |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R120,00 |
Swab throat PLN ST (stick) 150mm PK 25 |
||||||
|
2 contracts |
Ongumame Medical Solutions |
PPEs |
R8 094 000,00 |
Portia Nonhle Dlamini; Mac Donald Mbili |
3 Ply Masks |
Yes |
|
|
|
PPEs |
R7 760 000,00 |
N95 Masks |
|
|
||||
|
PPEs |
R9 086 000,00 |
N95 Masks |
|
|
||||
|
PPEs |
R3 649 800,00 |
N95 Masks |
|
|
||||
|
3 contracts |
Pagell Projects (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R630 000,00 |
Tebogo Abdul Motsomi |
Foot Pump Sanitizer Dispenser |
Yes |
|
|
|
PPEs |
R4 800 000,00 |
Powder free Nitrile surgical gloves |
|
|
||||
|
PPEs |
R290 000,00 |
Pulse Oximeter |
|
|
||||
|
2 contracts |
Persto (Pty)Ltd |
PPEs |
R2 040 000,00 |
Percy Kgosi |
Disposable Caps |
Yes |
|
|
|
PPEs |
R13 025 000,00 |
Disposable Shoe Covers |
|
|
||||
|
4 contracts |
Pharmaways Health (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R1 771 570,00 |
Rabosiwana |
500 ml Hand Sanitizer |
Yes |
|
|
|
Swabs |
R63 150 000,00 |
Nasal Flocked Swabs |
|
|
||||
|
Swabs |
R5 100 000,00 |
Oral Flocked Swab |
|
|
||||
|
Swabs |
R29 000 000,00 |
Pead Sterile Swabs |
|
|
||||
|
Swabs |
R11 400 000,00 |
Sterile Collection Swabs - Adult |
|
|
||||
|
1 contract |
Phumelele Occupational Health and Medical services (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R8 450,00 |
Phumelele Nokuthula Langa |
Alcohol Based Sanitizers 1Litre |
Yes |
|
|
|
PPEs |
R502 320,00 |
Sanitizer 1Litres |
|
|
||||
|
PPEs |
R125 544,00 |
Sanitizer 500ml |
|
|
||||
|
PPEs |
R695 170,00 |
Sanitizer 5Litres |
|
|
||||
|
1 contract |
Redlife Entertainment cc |
PPEs |
R215 000,00 |
Khotso Mallame Mphahlele |
Cloth Masks |
Yes |
|
|
|
4 contracts |
Reitumetse M Trading Projects cc |
PPEs |
R680 000,00 |
Lydia Nthabiseng Mathe; Abednigo Tilo Manye |
Disposable Aprons |
Yes |
|
|
|
PPEs |
R33 150 000,00 |
Disposable Jumpsuits |
|
|
||||
|
PPEs |
R140 000,00 |
Disposable lab coats |
|
|
||||
|
PPEs |
R435 000,00 |
Disposable Shoe Covers |
|
|
||||
|
2 contracts |
Rigogo Projects(Pty)Ltd |
PPEs |
R4 910 000,00 |
Daniel Gamu Mashele |
Powder free Nitrile surgical gloves |
Yes |
|
|
|
PPEs |
R8 830 000,00 |
3 Ply surgical masks |
|
|
||||
|
3 contracts |
Roche Products (Pty) Ltd |
Reagents |
R82 591 936,00 |
William Sello Malete; Delphine Sibongile Mngxali; Claudia Boeckstiegel; Sandra Orta |
09175431190 - KIT COBAS 6800/8800 SARS-COV-2 192T |
Yes |
yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
Equipment |
R48 905 580,00 |
5524245001 - COBAS MACHINES C6800 Instrument |
No - Awaiting confirmation on stock requested for dispatch to NHLS labs |
|||||
|
Maintenance |
R20 749 388,00 |
5524245001 - Maintenance/Service Year for 5 years |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R95 407,00 |
LC Multiplex RNA Virus |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R22 448,00 |
LightMix Modular EAV RNA |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R163 650,00 |
Modular Wuhan CoV E-gene |
||||||
|
1 contract |
Rombot Labs (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R619 200,00 |
Sarah Julia Cort; Vusumzi Siyabonga Nkolisa |
Thermometers Infra Red Digital |
Yes |
|
|
|
1 contract |
Sebvest Health (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R3 250 000,00 |
Johannes Sebulela |
Disposable lab coats |
Yes |
|
|
|
3 contracts |
Seila Business Enterprise cc |
PPEs |
R796 500,00 |
Disposable Aprons |
Yes |
|
|
|
|
PPEs |
R1 016 500,00 |
Disposable Caps |
|
|
||||
|
Consumables |
R220 000,00 |
Tongue Depressors |
|
|
||||
|
4 contracts |
Separations |
Consumables |
R48 154,00 |
Gregory John Northfield; Peter Heinewacker; Walter Tadiello; Mpakeleng Joas Maseko |
4ti-0110 - 4titude - 96 Round Well Microplate; 300 |
Yes |
yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
Consumables |
R48 404,00 |
52104N - NTX Bio - 2.2ml, 96-DEEPWELL PLATE, SQUARE |
Awaiting request for dispatch from lab |
|||||
|
Installation |
R778 800,00 |
Applications labour - Scripting, implementation and training |
Yes |
|||||
|
Other |
R250,00 |
Dry ice shipping charge for the FBS/Trypsin |
||||||
|
Installation |
R105 200,00 |
Extraction Installation and Applications: Installations and instrument hardware verification |
||||||
|
Equipment |
R11 929 726,00 |
Extraction Instruments: Fully automated solution for magnetic bead - based extraction for pathogen RNA from Coronavirus (COVID-19) |
||||||
|
Equipment |
R15 141 661,00 |
Fully automated RT-qPCR Setup for COVID-19 |
||||||
|
Equipment |
R11 929 276,00 |
Hamilton Extractors |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R11 980,00 |
GE Hyclone - FBS-SA-SOURCE 500ml IR AD |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R764 704,00 |
HM-194052 - Hamilton Robotics - RGT CONT. 1T 120ML |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R348 709,00 |
HM-235903 - Hamilton Robotics - STD. VOL. CORE TIPS |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R1 617 465,00 |
HM-235905 - Hamilton Robotics - HIGH VOL. CORE TIPS |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R569 968,00 |
HM-235948 - Hamilton Robotics - 50ul CORE TIPS W FILTER - |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R1 029 190,00 |
HM-56694-01 - Hamilton Robotics - RGTCONT LID 28X60ML |
||||||
|
Equipment |
R5 047 221,00 |
HM-806675 - Fully automated RT-qPCR Setup for COVID-19 |
||||||
|
Installation |
R45 300,00 |
INS-HM - Disassemble in Kroonstadt. Reassemble, |
||||||
|
Installation |
R315 600,00 |
INS-HM - Installation and instrument hardware |
||||||
|
Installation |
R48 300,00 |
INS-HM`- Disassemble in Braamfontein. Reassemble, |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R7 492 840,00 |
MN - NucleoMag Pathogen (4x96) 4x 96 preps |
||||||
|
Maintenance |
R85 165,00 |
Preventative Maintenance Plan- 2 years |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R86 400,00 |
RNA Extraction Method - Additional Method: Application Labour - Scripting, implementation and training |
||||||
|
Consumables |
R7 685,00 |
SCN2000-BP/5 - NXT Bio - 2.0ml Microcentrifuge Tubes, Clear , |
Awaiting request for dispatch from lab |
|||||
|
Installation |
R145 600,00 |
Scripting, implmentation and training |
Yes
|
|||||
|
Installation |
R1 780,00 |
Travel Charge and Call out |
||||||
|
3 contracts |
Setesign (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R3 625 000,00 |
Mpiyakhe Douglas Karosa |
3 Ply Masks |
Yes |
|
|
|
PPEs |
R165 000,00 |
Disposable Caps |
|
|
||||
|
PPEs |
R12 225 000,00 |
N95 Masks |
|
|
||||
|
1 contract |
Sinawe Medical |
Swabs |
R14 041 248,00 |
Nkanyiso Mpanza |
Nasal Flocked Swabs |
Yes |
|
|
|
1 contract |
Siyalove trading and projects (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R25 800 000,00 |
Siyathokoza Lovely-Girl Ngcobo |
Disposable lab coats |
Yes |
|
|
|
1 contract |
Splendid Marketing and Communication |
PPEs |
R25 000 000,00 |
Zamaswazi Nokuthula Phakathi |
Disposable Jumpsuits |
Yes |
|
|
|
4 contracts |
Starrate SA CC CK |
Other |
R184 000,00 |
Mason Lindsay Bizzell; Richard Crispin Lindsay Bizzel |
Air Freight Cost Increases - Surcharge |
Yes |
yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
Swabs |
R25 960 000,00 |
Flocked Swab with Breakpoint Nasoph Type 2 |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R33 900 000,00 |
HMedia Viral Transport Medium 100 units |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R2 707 200,00 |
Sampling Flocked Swab with Breakpoint Nasal Type 1 |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R6 160 000,00 |
Viral Transport Medium Kit 50 Units MS276A |
||||||
|
2 contracts |
Supra Latex Pty Ltd |
Consumables |
R6 930 000,00 |
David Burnstein; Molatelo Promise Hlabolwa; Mpoti April Moalusi; Uma Nadimpalli; Kalala Daniel Earven Tshimbombo |
Consumables -8 Strip Tip -BSH05SI |
Yes |
yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
Consumables |
R120 531,00 |
Consumables-8-Strip Tip-BSH 05S1 |
||||||
|
Equipment |
R2 895 000,00 |
GenePure Pro-NPA -32P |
||||||
|
Equipment |
R498 500,00 |
Line Gene 9600 FQD-96A Plus Real Time PCR Detection System |
||||||
|
Reagents |
R4 682 748,00 |
MagaBio Plus Virus DNA/RNA Purification Kit II 96 Well Prepack Plate |
||||||
|
3 contracts |
Target Laboratories |
Swabs |
R49 980 000,00 |
Francis Ikechukwu Igbo; Peter Mason Atkinson |
Sterile Adult Swabs |
Yes |
|
|
|
Swabs |
R29 990 000,00 |
Sterile Nasal & Oral Swabs |
|
|
||||
|
Swabs |
R26 990 000,00 |
Sterile Pead Swabs |
|
|
||||
|
4 contracts |
Therapy on the Go |
PPEs |
R5 000 000,00 |
Tshepo Ntsane Basego Perrault Mokitimi |
3 Ply Masks |
Yes |
|
|
|
PPEs |
R1 000 000,00 |
Disposable Aprons |
|
|
||||
|
PPEs |
R998,00 |
Living Room Thermometers |
|
|
||||
|
Swabs |
R12 580 000,00 |
Sterile throat swab sticks |
|
|
||||
|
1 contract |
Thula Sizwe Trading cc |
PPEs |
R1 500 000,00 |
Bongani William Mtshweni |
3 Ply Masks |
Yes |
|
|
|
2 contracts |
Tiki Healthcare |
PPEs |
R797 500,00 |
Refilwe Moutlwatse |
Thermometers Infra Red Digital |
Yes |
|
|
|
PPEs |
R359 100,00 |
Thermometers Infra Red Digital |
|
|
||||
|
2 contracts |
Tools & Carbide Plastics |
Consumables |
R175,00 |
Judy Masterson |
Labels - Foamtech 30X10 blank White labels *2000 LABELS PER ROLL |
Yes
|
yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
Swabs |
R19 410,00 |
Petri Dishes |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R5 700,00 |
Plastic Throat Swabs |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R273,00 |
Re-Sterilising of boxes*Throat Swabs |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R10 323,72 |
Swab Stick Plastic with C-WOOL (15000) |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R431 200,00 |
Throat Swabs 250/box (Labelled |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R303 600,00 |
Throat Swabs 250/BOX (Unlabelled) |
||||||
|
Swabs |
R45 816,00 |
Throat Swabs 250/box labelled + tamper labe |
||||||
|
2 contracts |
Tripharma (Pty)Ltd |
PPEs |
R6 952 200,00 |
Nondumiso Yvonne Helen Mzizana; Mangaliso Vuyisile Kona |
3 Ply Surgical Masks (A box of 50) |
Yes |
|
|
|
Consumables |
R207 970,00 |
Tongue depressors (A box of 200) |
|
|
||||
|
3 contracts |
Tshimologo Omolemo Projects (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R8 250 000,00 |
Kekeletso Motaung |
3 Ply Surgical Masks |
Yes |
|
|
|
Swabs |
R1 931 000,00 |
Floq Swabs (1000 boxes) |
|
|
||||
|
PPEs |
R318 000,00 |
Hand Sanitizers (500ml) |
|
|
||||
|
5 contracts |
Uptown Trading 492 |
PPEs |
R4 775 000,00 |
Bingley Nkateko Shilubana; Kemjika Nsovo Booker Shilubana; Hlulani Marcus Shilhane |
3 Ply Masks |
Yes |
|
|
|
Uptown Trading 492 |
PPEs |
R450 000,00 |
Cloth masks |
|
|
|||
|
Uptown Trading 492 |
PPEs |
R318 000,00 |
Face Shield Masks/visors |
|
|
|||
|
Uptown Trading 493 |
PPEs |
R11 100 000,00 |
3 Ply Masks |
|
|
|||
|
Uptown Trading 494 |
PPEs |
R3 900 000,00 |
Powder free Nitrile surgical gloves |
|
|
|||
|
Uptown Trading 495 |
PPEs |
R12 500 000,00 |
3 Ply Masks |
|
|
|||
|
1 contract |
Whitehead Scientific |
Swabs |
R25 182 020,00 |
Trevor John Hall; Theresa Hall; Ryan Neal Vogt; Shirley Ferris; Jacqueline Dale Morris |
Nasopharyngeal Swab |
|
Yes |
Laboratory Supplies, Reagents, consumables, PPE |
|
1 contract |
Xopam Services (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R1 400 000,00 |
Xoliswa Nokukhanya Pamela Mtshali |
Powder Free Latex Gloves |
Yes |
|
|
|
PPEs |
R400 000,00 |
Powder Free Latex Gloves |
|
|
||||
|
1 contract |
Yayo Enterprise (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R2 425 000,00 |
Kgathatso |
Disposable lab coats |
|
|
|
|
1 contract |
Zanenza holding (Pty) Ltd |
PPEs |
R20 755 000,00 |
Zandile Nzalo; Reneiloe Linda Mabena |
N95/KN95 Masks |
Yes |
|
|
The South African Health Product Regulatory Authority (SAHPRA) did not award any contracts for the period 1 March 2020 to August 2020.
END.
17 September 2020 - NW2009
Van Damme, Ms PT to ask the Minister of Communications
In respect of purchases made with each official credit card issued to any staff member employed by any entity reporting to her, (a) what is the (i) name and (ii) designation of the user and (b)(i) what is the value of the purchases made in each month since the credit card was issued, (ii) what are the details of each item purchased and (iii) for what purpose was each purchase made?
Reply:
I have been advised by the SOEs as follows:
zaDNA indicated that there were no purchases made on the credit card issued.
All other entities reporting to the department did not issue credit cards to their staff members.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS, MP
MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES
17 September 2020 - NW2008
Van Damme, Ms PT to ask the Minister of Communications
Whether the credit limit on any of the credit cards issued to any staff member employed by any entity reporting to her has ever been exceeded since it was issued; if so, in each case, what (a) (i) was the limit and (ii) by what amount was the limit exceeded and (b) is the current balance of each of the specified credit cards?
Reply:
I have been advised by the SOEs as follows:
Except for .zaDNA, the entities have indicated that credit cards were not issued to staff members. The .zaDNA credit card was never used.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS, MP
MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES
17 September 2020 - NW1987
Mackenzie, Mr C to ask the Minister of Communications
Whether she and/or the State Information Technology Agency (SITA) have been informed of these two tenders (a) SAT154/19 for Google Marketing platform licence and implementation and (b) SAT149/20 for the provision of support and maintenance of a Microsoft CRM solution; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (i) did SITA participate in the tenders and (ii) what are the reasons that the agency was unsuccessful in securing the bids if SITA did participate?
Reply:
I have been advised by the Department and SITA as follows:
(a) & (b) The Minister and SITA were not informed of the two tenders. The South African Tourism (SAT) is not bound by the SITA Act and is not obliged by the Act to procure from or through SITA unless SAT request to do so.
(i) No, SITA has not participated in these tenders.
(ii) Not applicable.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS, MP
MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES
17 September 2020 - NW1854
Ngwenya, Ms DB to ask the Minister of Communications
Whether her department will consider scrapping television licence fees for pensioners and war veterans; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) whether her department considers the handing over of pensioners to attorneys for the collection of television licence fees a fair treatment for the senior citizens of the Republic; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
I have been advised by the department as follows:
1. The department will, in due course, be consulting on the Draft White Paper Audio and Audiovisual Content Services Policy Framework: A New Vision for South Africa. It will be worthy to consider the category of individuals and institutions that should be considered for such a relief.
2. The collection of television licence fees is the responsibility of the SABC. The department has not adopted a position in this regard because the SABC has not engaged the department on the issue. As indicated above, this requires discussions and will be raised during public consultations.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS, MP
MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES
17 September 2020 - NW1500
Mackenzie, Mr C to ask the Minister of Communications
What spectrum bands have been allocated to the SA Broadcasting Corporation for broadcasting (a) television, (b) radio and (c) other services such as shortwave transmissions; (2) (a) how much of the assigned spectrum is currently unused and (b) what is the list of the spectrum bands; (3) whether any assigned spectrum is traded and/or leased to third parties; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (a) what is the list of the bands, (b) who have the bands been assigned to and (c) what are the respective terms and conditions?
Reply:
I have been advised by the Department as follows:
(1)&(2) The Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (ICASA) has assigned Radio Frequency Spectrum to the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) for the purpose of providing both commercial and public sound and television broadcasting services. The details of the frequencies assigned to the SABC are provided in the table below. The table further outlines the frequencies that are currently being used as well as the number of frequencies unused:
|
Frequency Band |
Broadcasting Service |
Number of Frequencies Assigned |
Number Frequencies Unused |
|
470 -694 MHz |
Terrestrial Television (SABC1, SABC2 and SABC3) |
Digital Terrestrial Television Multiplexer 1 (182 frequencies assigned) – 85% of capacity of Multiplexer 1 |
At least 75% of the useable frequencies in the broadcasting frequency band 470 to 694 MHz is normally unused due to the nature of the planning methodology for Broadcasting Services and is earmarked for the use of Television Whitespaces applications. |
|
NB. 15% allocated to Community Television |
|||
|
87.5 -108 MHz (FM) |
Sound |
792 frequencies (21 stations) |
140 spare frequencies categorised for public sound broadcasting (earmarked for possible coverage expansion). |
|
535.5 - 1606.5 kHz ( MW/AM) |
Sound |
2 frequencies (2 stations) |
43 non categorised frequencies (can be used for public/community/commercial sound broadcasting with coordination with neighbouring and existing broadcasters in the band) |
(3) In terms of the current regulatory regime, spectrum trading is not presently allowed in South Africa. Therefore, no frequency bands are leased to third parties.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS, MP
MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES
17 September 2020 - NW1195
Abrahams, Ms ALA to ask the Minister of Social Development
Whether her department has any contractual agreements with (a) a certain company (name furnished) and (b) its affiliates; if so, will she furnish Ms A L A Abrahams with the (i)(aa) memorandum of understanding and (bb) service-level agreements between her department and (aaa) the specified company and (bbb) its affiliates and (ii) names of the members of boards of directors of (aa) the specified company and (bb) its affiliates; if not, why not; if so, by what date, in each case?
Reply:
National Assembly written Reply: 1195 of 2020
|
(a) Company |
(b) Affiliates |
(i)(aa)(bb)(aaa)(bbb) |
(ii)(aa) |
(bb) |
|
The Department of Social Development procured sanitizers for the officials from ECD Projects for the amount of R1379.50 |
N/A |
N/A |
Mr. Edward Schierhout |
N/A |
17 September 2020 - NW742
Mackenzie, Mr C to ask the Minister of Communications
1. What total number of vacancies currently exist in the SA Broadcasting Corporation at (a) executive director and (b) group executive level; 2. (a) How long has each vacancy held by staff on an acting basis, existed and (b) by which date will each such vacancy be advertised?
Reply:
I have been advised by the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) as follows:
1(a) There are currently no vacancies at the Executive Director level.
1(b) At Group Executive level, the SABC currently has one vacancy, that is, Group Executive: Governance and Assurance
2(a) The Group Executive: Governance and Assurance position has been vacant since January 2019.An incumbent has been acting in this position since 21 December 2018 until present.
2(b) The position of the Group Executive: Governance and Assurance is currently being reviewed.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS, MP
MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES
17 September 2020 - NW1756
Mackenzie, Mr C to ask the Minister of Communications
(1) Whether certain radio licence holders (names and details furnished) have been invoiced for annual radio licence fees by the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa for the current year; if not, by what date will the invoicing be done; (2) What (a) is the total number of radio licence holders that require annual invoices and (b) number of the specified radio licence holders have been invoiced for annual licence fees for 2020?
Reply:
I have been advised by ICASA as follows:
1. All invoices for the annual Radio Frequency Spectrum (RFS) licence fees for a total of 20,795 RFS licences for the 2020-21 financial year have been issued. This figure includes the licenses held by Monitoring, District Watch and District Bassett and all invoices were finalised and issued by 22 July 2020.
2. (a) A total number of 20 795 radio frequency spectrum licence holders require annual invoices.
(b) All Invoices were finalised and issued. The total amount invoiced for the annual RFS licence fees is R 741, 258, 948.00. The Authority extended the 2020 annual licence renewal date of RFS licences from 31 March 2020 to 30 June 2020 to mitigate the impact of the National State of Disaster and subsequent national lockdown on licensees. This was communicated on the Authority’s website in March 2020 and subsequently published in Government Gazette No. 43204 dated 3 April 2020. The Authority notes that the COVID-19 pandemic has had an impact on the day to day operations of the Authority which resulted in some licensees receiving their notices in July. Affected licenses will, however not be penalised and measures have been put in place to ensure that the renewed licences are issued timeously.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS, MP
MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES
17 September 2020 - NW1757
Mackenzie, Mr C to ask the Minister of Communications
(1) With reference to radio signal interference in the Tygerberg area in the Western Cape, what steps have been taken by the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa to address the serious and ongoing signal interference issues on VHF repeaters (details furnished), input frequencies and licence numbers (details furnished); (2) whether any solution has been found to identify the source of the interference in the licensee’s frequencies; if not, (a) what further steps will be taken to protect the licensee’s rights in terms of its licences and (b) by what date will this be done
Reply:
I have been advised by ICASA as follows:
1. The ICASA technical team has responded to the complainant on several occasions and has over an extended period of time tried to resolve the matter. The interference has been intermittent in nature. However, whenever the ICASA team was on site no external interfering signals were observed. Furthermore, the ICASA technical team made a number of suggestions for remedial measures to be implemented by the complainant to mitigate against the interference. The team’s suggestions were not carried out and as such the team could not conclusively find and resolve the fault/s. Around July 2020, at another site visit the ICASA team found an unlicensed system still installed at the complainant’s site. The unlicensed system was removed and there has been no further complaints since.
2. Should the problem persist the ICASA team has recommended a site change given that other measures were not taken by the licensee. A site change would entail the movement of the equipment to another location, the cost implications of which would be borne by the licensee. However, the complainant was not in favour of this proposal.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS, MP
MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES
17 September 2020 - NW1716
Van Damme, Ms PT to ask the Minister of Communications
(1) What has she found to be the reason why a certain person (name and details furnished) decided to take legal action against the SA Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) for unfair dismissal; (2) whether the legal process has been finalised; if not, why not; if so, what was the outcome of the legal action; (3) whether any other members of the current SABC board have been involved in legal action against the SABC; if so, what are the (a) names of the specified members and (b) reasons for legal action taken against the SABC in each case? NW2106E
Reply:
I have been advised by the SABC as follows:
1. The matter relates to the closure of BOP Broadcasting and the non-renewal of the contract by the SABC of the person in question as CEO of BOP Broadcasting.The CEO of BOP Broadcasting filed papers at the Labour Court challenging her “unfair dismissal”.
2.The Labour Court matter was finalised and the CEO of BOP Broadcasting was awarded six (6) months compensation.
3. No, members of the current SABC Board are not involved in legal actions against the SABC.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS, MP
MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES
17 September 2020 - NW1791
Van Damme, Ms PT to ask the Minister of Communications
(1) What (a) is the total number of cases that were investigated by the forensic unit of the SA Broadcasting Corporation in the past two financial years up to the latest specified date for which information is available, (b) are the amounts involved in each case and (c) number of cases resulted in (i) disciplinary action, (ii) criminal procedures and (iii) is the stated deadline for conclusion of each case where disciplinary procedures were instituted; (2) whether any of the specified cases led to no action whatsoever; if not, why not; if so, (a) what number of cases, (b) why has no action been instituted in respect of the specified cases and (c) on what date will the investigation be concluded in this regard?
Reply:
I have been advised by SABC as follows:
a) A total of 34 cases were investigated in 2018/19 and 32 in 2019/20.
b) Annexure A is attached which contains the details of amounts for each case
c) (i and ii)
|
Items |
2018/19 FY |
2019/20 FY |
|
Disciplinary Actions |
23 |
16 |
|
Criminal Procedures |
None |
1 |
c) (iii) While the SABC endeavours to conclude disciplinary actions within 90 days, actual timelines tend to be longer due to a variety of factors. These include lack of corporation by those implicated to speedily engage in the process and the availability of Chairpersons, Initiators, Panel members of the disciplinary committees. There are ongoing efforts to implement the outstanding recommendations by the end of this financial year.
2. No action taken.
a) No action taken against individuals emanated from 8 cases from 2018/19 and from 10 cases from 2019/20.
b) This is due to the fact that the recommendations from the investigations were made only in respect of the systems of internal control.
c)Management decided not to pursue the recommended actions from the Forensic Audit report due to a difference in interpretation of the root cause of the internal control failure.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS, MP
MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES
17 September 2020 - NW1942
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
Whether the (a) members and (b) beneficiaries of the 32 Battalion Trust Fund have ever been provided with any benefits; if not, why not; if so, what are the further relevant details?
Reply:
1. Unknown. The SA Army cannot pronounce itself on the functioning of the 32 Battalion Trust Fund or its continuation after 24 November 2005 when it ceased to be administered by the SA Army Foundation.
17 September 2020 - NW1999
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1)Whether she has been informed that soldiers belonging to the 4 Parachute Battalion which was established in 2014 have invested in houses and established their families in schools and the community; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, has consideration been given to (a) costs and (b) trauma that will come as a result of resettling the families in Bulembu; (2) whether her department will assist with the costs to resettle the families in the Eastern Cape; if not, why not; if so, what are the costs involved?
Reply:
1. 4 Parachute Battalion was never established in 2014, members of 44 Parachute Regiment were sent to the North West from Bloemfontein as part of the team to compile a feasibility study for the establishment of 4 Parachute Battalion, (a) and (b) all members of the SANDF, on enrolment into the organisation, are fully aware that they will be utilised where the organisation requires their services and cannot be declared area-bound.
2. Whenever the ministerial authority is obtained for the establishment of 4 Parachute Battalion, or any other unit, anywhere in the Republic, members have access, through HR policies to resettle their families, within prescripts of the DOD. Resettlement benefits to which members are entitled to include: subsistence and travel expenses for the official and one direct member of his/her family to the new place of work prior to the date of transfer; subsistence and travel of the official and the household arising from the transfer to the new place of work; removal of household and personal effects from the old place of work to the new workplace in the Republic, resettlement costs; transfer fees and bond cost, if the official purchases a dwelling or building site at the new place of work within the same metropolitan area (subject to policy requirements); for each school-going child who must change school and who is dependent on the official, the DOD may provide a once-off amount for new school uniforms (clothing and footwear); interim accommodation, if the official and the immediate family must rent interim furnished accommodation at the old and/or new place of work; travel expenses of dependent schoolchildren and 50% financial assistance with boarding school and lodging fees on transfer, if the child must remain in a school near the official’s former place of work.
17 September 2020 - NW1998
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1)Whether she has been informed of the (a) closure of the 4 Parachute Battalion at Bofulanare, Mafikeng, and (b) re-establishing of these as 2nd Regular Parachute Battalion at Bulembu, Eastern Cape; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so; what are the strategic benefits of the specified closure and re-establishment given the expected resettlement cost of approximately R10 to R20 million; (2) given the financial and budget deficit of her department and the SA National Defence Force, how does she justify the expense which can be regarded as non-essential in this period?
Reply:
1. No, as no ministerial authority has been obtained, yet. (a) there can be no closure of 4 Parachute Battalion as it was never established in Bofulanare, Mafikeng and (b) No, the establishment of a Parachute Battalion in Bulembu, Eastern Cape, is yet to obtain ministerial authority, the project is currently at a feasibility study stage and its strategic benefits will be made visible on the conclusion of the feasibility study.
2. While the SANDF is cognisant of the prevailing budgetary constraints, it has the Constitutional mandate to deliver on the protection of the country, its territorial integrity and its people, therefore, the conduct of this feasibility study is in the spirit of fulfilling this mandate.
17 September 2020 - NW1941
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
Whether the Auditor-General has ever conducted an audit into the 32 Battalion Trust Fund; if not, why not; if so, what are the further relevant details?
Reply:
1. No, the Auditor General has not conducted an audit of the 32 Battalion Trust Fund. The office of the Auditor General does not have auspices over such Non-Public Fund (NPF) entities. The 32 Battalion Trust Fund was facilitated by the SA Army Foundation (an NPF entity); any tenuous association ceased when the funds were paid over to the 32 Battalion Veterans’ Association on 24 November 2005.
17 September 2020 - NW1972
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1)What are the details of the criminal complaint lodged against the Surgeon-general in terms of case number 275/5/2020 at the Temba Police Station; (2) whether the Surgeon-general has already appeared in court in this regard; if so, (a) what number of times and (b) on which dates; (3) whether the Surgeon-general is still in service; if not, what (a) type of leave has been granted to him and (b) are the starting and end dates of the specified leave; (4) whether she will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
The Surgeon General was arrested and charged for possession of an unlicensed firearm and ammunition on 17 May 2020. It was later found that the firearm was licenced and belonged to his late father who had passed away four weeks prior the incident. Through his legal representative, the Surgeon General provided all the proof needed by the prosecuting authority which included the following:
The deceased licence of firearm.
His father’s death certificate.
Proof that he was nominated as the executor of his late father’s estate.
The above, and also the fact that all this occurred at a time during which there was a firearm amnesty for the handing over of any illegal firearms to the South African Police Service, prompted the Senior Prosecutor to withdraw the charges against the Surgeon General for lack of evidence to prosecute.
The Surgeon General appeared in court after the day of arrest and was due to appear again on the 7th of August 2020, but due to COVID-19, could not attend and the case was postponed to 20 August 2020. It was on this date that the charges against the Surgeon General were formally withdrawn.
The Surgeon General is currently on sick leave and he is still in full service and has never been put on special leave.
17 September 2020 - NW1940
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1)Whether the 32 Battalion still has a trust fund; if so, (a) what is the current quantum of funds in the specified trust fund and (b) for what purposes are the funds utilised; (2) (a) on what date was the trust fund established, (b) what total amount of funds have been (i) deposited into and (ii) spent from the trust fund in each financial year since its existence and (c) for what purposes was each amount spent?
Reply:
1. Unknown. The 32 Battalion Trust Fund was under facilitation of the SA Army Foundation for a short duration as a Non-Profit Fund (NPF). This remote connotation with the Trust Fund ceased on 24 November 2005 with the payment of all monies of the Trust Fund to the 32 Battalion Veterans’ Association. The SA Army had no insight nor provided any direction to the Trust Fund management on its financial aspects, including the purposes of the fund and/ or its expenditure, prior to or following this payment and cessation of the relationship.
2. (a) The 32 Battalion Trust Fund was established on 01 April 1993 as a Non-Public Fund (NPF) and was managed by the 32 Battalion Veterans’ Association.
(b) and (c) It is not known to the SA Army what amount of monies were administered by the 32 Battalion Veterans’ Association as the 32 Battalion Trust Fund is not under any purvey of the SA Army since 24 November 2005, when a payment of R954,218.12 was made by the SA Army Foundation to the 32 Battalion Veterans’ Association (in the name of Miracle Mile Investments 39 (Pty) Ltd.). The SA Army was never privy to the management of the 32 Battalion Trust Fund.
17 September 2020 - NW1896
Arries, Ms LH to ask the Minister of Social Development
How regularly does the SA Social Security Agency update its systems to ensure that all persons who receive grants (a) are alive and (b) meet the requirements to benefit from grants?
Reply:
a) All active grants are systematically checked against the Department of Home Affairs on a monthly basis, before payments are extracted for payment in the following month. All deaths which are registered with the Department of Home Affairs at the time of the monthly check result in the immediate cancellation of the grant.
b) Regulation 27(2) to the Social Assistance Act, Act 13 of 2004, makes provision for SASSA to review a social grant
“(a) at any time where it has reason to believe that changes in the beneficiary’s financial circumstances may have occurred;
(b) on expiry of the validity of the identity document of a beneficiary, if the beneficiary is a refugee; or
(c) in case of a foster child grant, on expiry of the court order.”
In addition, Regulation 27(8) makes provision for the review of permanent disability grants when there is reason to believe that changes to the medical condition could have occurred.
The above reviews are all done to ensure that the beneficiary continues to qualify for the grant over time. There is not a set period for reviews provided for in legislation, so the discretion is with SASSA. Since we do not have the resources or capacity to review all grants annually, a policy to give effect to Regulation 27 has been developed and is implemented. In terms of this policy, the reviews are prioritised in terms of grants where the beneficiary information is likely to change, for example, financial reviews are done for clients who declared income on application which either affects the amount of the grant they receive, or is near the threshold limit.
Similarly, medical reviews for permanent disability grants are done in accordance with the recommendation of the assessing doctor, who is best placed to indicate if, and over what time frame, a change in the medical condition is likely to occur.
17 September 2020 - NW1895
Arries, Ms LH to ask the Minister of Social Development
What (a)(i) number of officials of the SA Social Security Agency (SASSA) have been (aa) suspended and/or (bb) fired for defrauding the institution over the past five financial years and (ii) amount has SASSA lost through fraud by officials in the specified period and (b) measures does she have in place to prevent fraud at SASSA?
Reply:
a) Number of officials suspended and dismissed because of different kinds of disciplinary sanctions
In response to the above mentioned question, a table as well as the graph were used in order to summarise the number of SASSA employees that have been suspended and dismissed for defrauding the Agency over the last 5 financial years
Table1: Different types of disciplinary sanctions per Region for a period of 5 years
|
Province |
Number of employees on precautionary suspension |
Number of employees suspended without pay as per disciplinary enquiry sanction/outcome |
Number of employees dismissed for fraud |
Grand totals per Regions |
|
Eastern Cape |
17 |
0 |
16 |
33 |
|
Free State |
2 |
3 |
4 |
9 |
|
Gauteng |
5 |
1 |
4 |
10 |
|
KwaZulu Natal |
111 |
7 |
25 |
143 |
|
Limpopo |
3 |
5 |
16 |
24 |
|
Mpumalanga |
7 |
8 |
2 |
17 |
|
North West |
6 |
0 |
7 |
13 |
|
Northern Cape |
0 |
2 |
1 |
3 |
|
Western Cape |
5 |
0 |
1 |
6 |
|
Total |
156 |
26 |
76 |
258 |
For further ease of reference, the following graph was used to also depict the different types of disciplinary sanctions per Region for a period of 5 years.
Graph 1:Different types of disciplinary sanctions per Region for a period of 5 years see the link:
https://pmg.org.za/files/RNW1895_-_Suspension_and_Dismissal_Table.pdf
Analysis of the above mentioned Table and the Graph
- A total number of 156, 26 and 76 cases were recoded in the last five financial years for precautionary suspension, suspension without pay and dismissals for fraud respectively;
- A grand total of 258 cases were recorded in the last five years in all Regions
- KwaZulu Natal recorded the highest numbers in precautionary and dismissal categories. Overall KZN accounts for 55% which is the highest as compared to other Regions
- On the other hand Northern Cape and Western Cape recorded the lowest cases which accounts for 1.6% and 2.3% respectively
- When it comes to suspension without pay, Mpumalanga recorded the highest number namely 8 followed by KZN with 7 cases
- Both Limpopo and Eastern Cape recorded a total number of 16 cases in the category of employees dismissed for fraud. It is pleasing to note the firm stance taken by both Regions to ensure behavioral changes when it comes to fraud
- It should be noted that there were no relataed cases recorded at Head Office
(a) ii. Amount of money lost through fraud
The total amount of money lost through fraud over the past 5 financial years is approximately R282, 476,193.
(b) Measures in place to prevent fraud at SASSA
SASSA has a Fraud Prevention Strategy that is premised on four key pillars, namely Prevention, Detection, Investigation and Resolution.
The following Fraud prevention measures and mechanisms are being implemented by SASSA:
(b)1 Policies and Procedures
The Agency has developed and is implementing various policies and procedures in accordance with the Public Finance Management Act (PFMA) and supporting Treasury Regulations, to which all employees and other stakeholders are required to comply. This creates an environment which is conducive for good corporate governance and the prevention of fraud.
(b)2 Internal controls and compliance
Management regularly identifies significant fraud risks and implements process level controls, systems and procedures to identify and prevent fraud and corruption. Types of controls typically include:
- Authorisation controls (approval of expenditure or grants)
- Supervisory controls (supervising day-to-day operations)
- Process controls
- System controls
- Financial controls.
A major control that was implemented since August 2019 is bank account verification to ensure that grant money is paid into the bank account of the rightful grant beneficiary.
SASSA is piloting a biometrics solution for staff who access the grants system in order to ensure that transactions are performed by authorised persons.
(b)3 Fraud Risk Identification and Assessment
Fraud risk identification and assessment is conducted at least annually in order to identify the inherent exposures to fraud within the current operating systems and procedures.
(b)4 Fraud awareness
The Agency conducts fraud and corruption awareness sessions and training for SASSA employees and the public in order to assist in the prevention, detection and reporting of fraud and corruption.
Line managers also share information on fraud prevention measures with employees under their supervision.
(b)5 Code of Conduct and Ethics
SASSA has a Code of Conduct that has been shared with all the employees. The Code is aimed at creating an ethical organization culture, which is essential for fraud prevention.
(b)6 Disciplinary Code and Procedures
The Agency’s Disciplinary Code establishes standards for the conduct of all employees and the relevant disciplinary procedures to be adopted for breaches of the code. Consistent and effective dealing with identified instances of misconduct through fraud and corruption serves to enforce Fraud Prevention, by acting as a deterrent to other employees.
(b)7 Employee Screening
SASSA screens employees during the recruitment process.
(b)8 Communication
SASSA uses various tools to communicate with internal and external stakeholders about some of the anti-fraud awareness messages. The appropriate communication of anti-fraud measures and their results is essential to build trust in the social security system.
(b)9 Partnerships with stakeholders
SASSA is working closely with stakeholders in the banking sector such as the South African Banking Risk Information Centre, SA Reserve Bank, SA Post Office, National Treasury, Banking Association of South Africa, Payment Association of South Africa and various commercial banks in order to prevent fraud targeting social grants money.
SASSA has been sharing data with other government entities in order to validate information supplied by grant applicants to prevent and minimise inclusion errors and fraud.
The Agency also works closely with law enforcement agencies in detecting and combating fraud.
(b)10 Detection
Combined assurance (management, internal and external assurance providers) measures are also being employed to detect fraud and corruption within the Agency. The Internal Audit function plays a vital role in the detection of fraud and corruption. The external audit function is an important control in the detection of fraud. Various controls are also implemented in order to correct the controls weaknesses identified by the Auditor General of South Africa.
SASSA also acts on fraud and corruption cases that are reported through the following mechanisms:
(a) Public Service Commission (PSC) Fraud Hotline
(b) SASSA General Customer Care Contact Centre
(c) Whistle Blowing.
Pro-active fraud detection reviews, utilising data analytics are conducted regularly within business units with a high risk of fraud and error based on historic instances or other risk factors. This acts as an important mechanism in the detection of incidences of fraud and corruption.A critical component of detecting fraud is mutual sharing of data between SASSA, SAPO and other entities.
17 September 2020 - NW1971
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1)(a) How many tonnes of ammunition that is currently stored at 97 Ammunition Depot in De Aar have become old and less accurate, have reached the end of their shelf life-span and/or the explosives have supposedly begun to crystallise, (b) what are the calibres of the specified ammunition, (c) what number of each type of ammunition is at the depot and (d) what are the manufacturing dates of the ammunition; (2) whether her department intends to take steps to remove the ageing ammunition; if not, why not; if so, (a) what steps and (b) how long will it take to complete the specified steps; (3) whether the lightning conductors at the specified depot is serviced annually; If not, (a) why not and (b) what number of ammunition depots’ lightning conductors (i) have been fully serviced and/or (ii) must still be serviced this year; (4) whether the security of the area complies with all requirements for ammunition depots; if not, why not; if so, who is responsible for the security?
Reply:
(1) Most of the ammunition at the depot is old, but the ammunition is however not unstable. The life cycle of ammunition is not given in years, and it cannot be predetermined when ammunition reaches the end of life, or even when it will start to become unstable. For that reason annual inspections and functional testing are executed by the South African National Defence Force (SANDF). Various factors however influence the time span on how ammunition age and potentially become unsafe. The two worst case environments for explosives are heat and humidity, and therefore the controlled storage inside the licensed ammunition warehouses is. Annual inspections and testing are executed against specifications, designed for each type and configuration of ammunition to ensure both functioning as well as safety. Furthermore unserviceable ammunition is ammunition that is not functioning within specification, but it is still safe for storage, handling and transport. There are serviceable and unserviceable ammunition in the depot, where the backlog on disposal is on the unserviceable ammunition. There is no unstable ammunition in the depot. As soon as there is an indication from the annual testing and inspection that the possibility of ammunition become unsafe is there, these ammunition is destroyed or even sold back to the original equipment manufacturer before it could become unstable, in order to ensure that there is no safety implication from old ammunition in the depots.
At 97 Ammunition Depot there are approximately 8 000 tons (Nett Explosive Content) of unserviceable ammunition, measured in the explosive weight of the ammunition. This is primarily made up of small arms ammunition, mortar ammunition, hand and rifle grenades, aircraft bombs, artillery shells and medium calibre ammunition. The tonnage changes on a daily basis as ammunition is sold or destroyed, or as ammunition are regraded due to the inspections and dynamic testing. The phase out of weapon systems also has an influence on these tonnages.
(2) Ammunition is stored according to predetermined safety groupings in various designed for and licenced ammunition warehouses. These are designed to contain a possible explosion to those specific warehouses, and are thus traversed with a minimum safety distance to the next warehouse. The licence of each warehouse will indicate what types of ammunition can be stored there, as well as the maximum quantity of each type, in order to ensure the containment of a possible explosion. There are also an outside safety distance, taking into account all ammunition and explosives in all warehouses, to ensure the safety of personnel and infrastructure outside the depot. There is furthermore no ammunition or explosives stored in field storage, which could nullify this safety distances.
The department will carry on with the following steps to manage and reduce the ageing of ammunition. While the under mentioned steps will drastically reduce the old ammunition in the depot during the next 8 years, the ammunition will be able to be stored, handled and transported safely due to the storage conditions and annual management and prioritisation of the ammunition processes :
a. Continue with the annual inspections and dynamic testing in order to prioritise the disposal of potential unsafe ammunition.
b. Continue with the annual surveillance and chemical analyses of the propellant program, as was done for more than 10 years already, in conjunction with the industry.
c. Continue with ammunition disposal of approximately 1000 tons a year by means of sales through Armscor, which include aircraft bombs, 68mm
obsolete rockets, medium calibre ammunition and 90mm redundant ammunition, as well as conventional destruction of all other types of ammunition.
d. The conclusion of the upgrading and maintenance contract of the inert deforming facility, which was done over the past three years, followed by the already planned expansion of the facility to include explosive filled breakdown of ammunition, with the 140mm ammunition as a pilot project, over the next 4 years.
e. The rework of the mortar bombs on a new charge and tail configuration, which will upgrade the bombs from an obsolete and unserviceable condition to a serviceable condition for force preparation and force employment.
f. The placement of a destruction contract for small arms ammunition on the original equipment manufacturer is also in process as was twice done in the past.
(3) All ammunition depots and installations are to meet the requirements in terms of SANS Code of Practice 10313 of 2012, in conjunction with SANS 62305 and IEC Standards. Currently the lightning conductors are not certified. During April 2019 a process commenced to rectify these requirements. A Scope of Work and motivations were submitted to the Procurement Board, and service providers were invited on various occasions during 2020 for quotations in order to certify the lightning conductors. All three ammunition depots’ contracts have been approved for the annual service of the lightning conductors, and contractors has thus already been appointed. All funding has been put in place for these contracts, and all lightning conductors at the various depots will be certified and serviceable after the completion of this process by the contracted supplier. The Department of Defence is in the process of outsourcing the training of members in the assessment, testing, repair, maintenance and certification of the lightning conductors within the Department. The capability would thus be beneficial to the Department in the long term, as all other facilities would also be internally serviced in terms of laid down prescripts. This training should be completed in the next academic year.
(4) At the depot there is an outside perimeter fence, a three tier high security fence, guards as well as a two lock system on each of the ammunition warehouses, with all ammunition locked in warehouses. The high security fence consists of a three tier fence system, of which the middle fence is an electrical fence. The lapse of a maintenance contract entails that electricity of this fence is shut down. The three tier fence, inclusive of the gates, are however still serviceable and in working condition. Additional guards have been put in place to enhance security while the electrical fence is switched off. The maintenance of the high security fence is currently effectively executed by SANDF personnel. Once the project to upgrade the high security fences is finalised, a maintenance contract for the new fences and systems will be awarded again, as the SANDF does not have the capability to manage the electrical fence.
17 September 2020 - NW1862
Xaba, Mr VC to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1)What are the benefits for the Republic’s participation in Operation Copper contained in the Memorandum of Understanding on Maritime Security Cooperation aimed at strengthening anti-piracy efforts that was signed by Mozambique, Tanzania and the Republic in 2012; (2) whether, given the nonparticipation of the other two countries in the operation and the fact that marine piracy remains a threat to all countries bordering the Western Indian ocean, she has found that the resources would be better used to patrol the exclusive economic zone of the Republic; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details
Reply:
(1) In accordance to the Memorandum of Understanding, the Republic has a vested interest in the political, economic, social and security objectives to promote peace, stability and the well-being of its neighbours. This is affected by protecting the integrity of the territorial waters against any illegal activities that undermines security and economic development, which includes piracy. It is the conviction that close co-operation and a mutual understanding as well as collaboration in matters of maritime security will be mutually beneficial to all parties concerned.
It provides a deterrence and is preventative to maritime piracy and maritime crimes committed at sea. The presence of Islamic militants in Northern Mozambique and the potential maritime threat they pose, requires the protection of the sea lanes within the Mozambique Channel that convey a large percentage of South Africa’s fuel requirements. Attacks from the sea are proving a very viable option with a very low risk of being halted/stopped. If left unchecked, Northern Mozambique could very well become a “launching site” for further criminal activities and networks in the region, which may include piracy, adopting asymmetric tactics destabilising and rendering the adjoining seas dangerous.
It also ensures valuable time at sea and training for crew members of the South African Navy (SAN) and keeps the ships’ crews interested in their profession. Relationships are developed with the Mozambican Security Forces and the local population. It is also a valuable source in the gathering of maritime related information.
(2) The SADC Maritime Security Strategy was an attempt to address piracy in the SADC Indian Ocean. The benefits derived from this Strategy and the subsequent signing of the Trilateral Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the RSA, Mozambique and Tanzania, signalled an end to “sea blindness within the SADC east coast, as well as engaging in discussions surrounding maritime security and the “blue economy”.
The promulgation of the Maritime Security Strategy and trilateral MOU was the confirmation of closer co-operation between member states on the SADC east coast to solve a common threat. This should be seen in a positive light firstly as it not just engendered closer co-operation amongst the Navies of the SADC east coast it’s also the first positive step in unlocking the maritime estate of the SADC and with it the blue economy.
Further to the above the SADC Maritime Security Strategy gave effect to the 13th Ordinary Session of the AU Assembly of Heads of State and Government that declared that there is a need “to develop a comprehensive and coherent strategy” in order to achieve Africa’s Security and Safety, as well as developmental aspirations, particularly within the maritime domain.
It further charged the Regional Economic Communities to develop, coordinate and harmonize policies and strategies to improve the African maritime security and safety standards, as well as the African maritime economy for more wealth creation from its oceans and seas.
17 September 2020 - NW1826
Komane, Ms RN to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
What are the reasons that the SA National Defence Force (SANDF) is (a) disregarding court orders prohibiting the eviction of the community of Marieville in Ekurhuleni, of which the last court order that was issued in June 2020 ruled that the SANDF must immediately return to the community all building materials and possessions confiscated and (b) still harassing the community?
Reply:
1. What is the reason that the SA National Defence Force (SANDF) is
a) The SANDF did not disregard any court order. The SANDF does not have any plan to evict anyone without any court order and its eviction court application process is under way. The members of the community would stay there until the eviction process by the SANDF has been adjudicated upon and finalised.
It is also important to mention that the residents who left the Happiness Village or the military land concerned have done so freely and this was after the Ekurhuleni Municipality intervened by – inter alia – asking the community members who wanted to be relocated to a place called Zamani, to be so relocated and the process ran smoothly with the SANDF assisting the Municipality therein. The building materials and possessions that have been removed are those belonging to the very same community members who have agreed to move to Zamani. This was done in order to enable the Municipality to know how many shacks and families have been moved and how many are still to remain at Happiness Village/ military land concerned. This approach is intended to help the Municipality to manage the situation better, should the eviction by SANDF of those illegal occupants succeeds.
b) The SANDF members are not harassing anyone and our plea has always been, when the eviction process is still underway, the illegal occupants should be requested not to bring extra shacks and/ or allow new occupants to prevent the mushrooming of the number of people staying there, because if this could be allowed, same will create a very serious problem for the Municipality if it is to assist with an alternative accommodation should they be finally evicted.
17 September 2020 - NW1495
Masango, Ms B to ask the Minister of Social Development
What steps will the SA Social Security Agency take to (a) proceed to back pay or catch up with the R350 grant payments that did not occur for the month of May and (b) ensure that payments are made to all approved applicants for the promised six months which ends in October 2020?
Reply:
a) SASSA is currently finalising all payments for applications approved for May 2020. Of the 4 424 720applications approved for payment in May, a total of 3 429 810 had been paid by 8 July 2020. The delay in paying the remainder was as a result of approximately 1 million additional applications being approved, after SASSA reconsidered all previously declined applications against the refreshed database received from UIF. These clients received new SMS messages requesting them to provide their banking details. SASSA will pay them as soon as wereceive theapplicant’s bank details, and National Treasury completes their accounts verification.
SASSA will request Post Bank to open accounts for those clients who have not provided their banking preferences after a period of 5 days from the date messages are sent to them.
b) Validations for the 938 554 applications received in June, as well as the 6 534 754 applications received in May will commence as from 15 July. Every application will be re-validated on a monthly basis to confirm that the applicant still qualifies to receive the grant, as circumstances could have changed in the interim. The payments for all those approved will be extracted and disbursed before end July. The July payments will then follow the same process and be disbursed by mid-August, with August payments being disbursed by end August. The payments will then be current, with payments for September and October being made in the month, for the month.
17 September 2020 - NW1686
Van Der Walt, Ms D to ask the Minister of Basic Education to ask the Minister of Basic Education
(1) On what date was the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) concluded between her department and the Department of Social Development with respect to the schooling of children whose caregivers receive child support grants; (2) what are the obligations of her department in terms of the MOU; (3) whether the specified obligations are still effective; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (4) will she furnish Mrs D van der Walt with a copy of the MOU?
Reply:
1. The Department of Basic Education (DBE) , Department of Social Development and South Africa Social Security Agency signed an Implementation Protocol on 09 March 2012, which is the effective date.
2. Kindly refer to clauses 3.3 and 5 of the Implementation Protocol, which provide for the roles and responsibilities of the DBE; and the combined responsibilities of the Parties respectively.
3. It is still effective.
4. Kindly find attached a copy of the Implementation Protocol.
16 September 2020 - NW1834
Sindane, Mr P to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services
(a) What total number of (i)(aa) prison officials and (bb) inmates have been affected by COVID-19 to date and (ii) the specified persons have since died in each case and (b) how is his department dealing with overcrowding in correctional centres during the lockdown to curb the spread of COVID-19?
Reply:
(a)(i) (aa) A total of 4 136 officials have been infected with COVID-19 as at 23 August 2020.
(bb) A total of 2 336 inmates have been affected by COVID-19 as at 23 August 2020.
(ii) A total of 60 officials and 43 inmates have died due to COVID-19 related illnesses as at 23 August 2020.
(b) The President of South Africa in terms of section 84(2)(j) of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996, read with section 82(1)(a) of the Correctional Services Act, 1998 (Act No. 111 of 1998) and for the purpose of addressing, managing and combatting the spread of the COVID-19 virus in all Correctional Centres in the Republic, authorised the consideration and placement on parole of certain category of sentenced offenders, who are or would have been incarcerated on 27 April 2020 subject to such conditions as may be approved by the Correctional Supervision and Parole Board under whose jurisdiction such sentenced offenders may fall.
The Special Parole Dispensation was announced by the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services on 08 May 2020. Approximately 19 000 sentenced offenders who committed non-violent crime and were left with 60 months or less before the minimum detention period (MDP) will be released on parole.
- As at 20 August 2020, a total 10 153 offenders have been released on Special Parole Dispensation.
- The inmate population on 20 May 2020, (releases started on this date) was 155 069 which translated into an occupancy level of 130.78% and an overcrowding level of 30.78%.
- The inmate population as on 20 August 2020, was 138 070, which translates into an occupancy level of 114.52% and an overcrowding level of 14.52%.
- Since the commencement of the implementation of the 2020 Covid-19 Special Parole Dispensation the department down managed overcrowding in correctional centres with an overall of 16.26% (from 155 069 to 138 070)
- The above are examples of how the Department of Correctional Services is successfully dealing with overcrowding in correctional centres to curb the spread of COVID-19.
- The Department also recommend that the Courts should consider alternative sentencing as this will also assist with the management of the COVID-19 in correctional services.
END
15 September 2020 - NW773
De Freitas, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Finance
(1)Whether he took into consideration the (a) short-, (b) medium- and (c) long-term implications for the tourism sector when he made his announcement on 24 April 2020; if not, why not; if so, what (i) are the implications in each specified case, (ii) fund will he remove from the Tourism budget and (iii) criteria did he apply to slash the budget; (2) what steps will the National Treasury take to ensure that the tourism sector is not decimated by the time the sector can return to operate?
Reply:
1. On 24 April 2020, the Minister of Finance outlined a R500 billion economic support package in fiscal and monetary policy interventions to be implemented in the immediate, short-run with long-run sustainability. In terms of this, the Minister outlined that the fiscal response is characterised through five key components and provided the sequential order of interventions which involve (i) the scaling up of efforts to deal with the immediate effects of the pandemic, characterised through an extraordinary health budget (ii) substantial increase of social relief measures for the distressed (iii) rollout of an extensive set of tax relief and support for workers (iv) phased re-opening of the economy (v) supportive monetary and financial market measures -
(i)
(a) the immediateaftermath of the CoVID-19 pandemic had huge implications for the tourism sector, with many countries going into lockdown and imposing travel restrictions, this meant domestic and international tourism had been suspended in response to the pandemic, the contraction in activity triggered an unprecedented crisis in the tourism sector;
(b) as part of the short-term relief measures to support the tourism sector, the Department of Tourism, with the approval of the National Treasury, introduced the Tourism Relief Fund to provide once-off capped grant assistance to eligible small micro and medium sized enterprises in the tourism value chain to ensure their sustainability during and post the implementation of government measures to curb the spread of CoVID-19 in South Africa. Categories eligible to apply for the Tourism Relief Fund include, accommodation establishments, hospitality and related services, travel and related services. The Fund has been launched in collaboration with the Department of Tourism, South African Tourism (SAT) and the Tourism Business Council of South Africa (TBCSA) through a 50:50 co-financing arrangement. To this end, the Department of Tourism has contributed R100million, while SAT/TBCSA contributed the remaining R100 million used to capitalise the Fund. The R200 million funding facility is administered by SAT, using a qualification criteria and selection process set by the Department of Tourism. Beneficiaries of the fund are geographically spread across the nine provinces; and
(c) to support the recovery of the tourism sector, the Tourism Relief Fund may be extended as part of upscaled measures expected to be detailed in a tourism sector recovery plan currently being developed by the Department of Tourism.
(ii) The South African Tourism carries out tourism marketing activities both domestic and international, with many countries going into lockdown and implementing stringent measures to curtail the spread of the CoVID-19 virus globally, the marketing activities of the entity have been significantly scaled down in the immediate, short term. Currently, domestic and international travel as well as interprovincial movement remains prohibited except for people that are travelling for the purposes of work or under specific provisions stipulated in the legislation.According to the Tourism Business Council of South Africa, the domestic tourism industry is only expected to pick up activity in September 2020 due to the gradual easing of regulation on domestic and international travel. Even with that, tourism is only expected to regain about 50 per cent of the pre-CoVID-19 activity levels. This in large will also depend on the trajectory of the pandemic. For the moment, the entity will not be able to spend a significant portion of their allocated budget for 2020/21. To this end, during the recent tabling of the 2020 Special Adjustment Budget, allocations to the South African Tourism had been adjusted downward from R1.304billion toR438.306million for 2020/21 fiscal year. In addition, R134 million has been suspended from among others, the tourism incentive programme, destination development and tourism sector support services, bring the total reduction to R1 billion for 2020/21 fiscal year.
(iii) In funding some of the stimulus package, government committed to redirect R130 billion within the current budget. As such, departments were required to identify programmes/activities that could be temporarily suspended without negatively affecting the longevity of those programmes. In this respect, government was able to free up R109 billion from the 2020/21 Budget by removing underspent funds, delaying some departmental projects to 2021/22, and by suspending allocations to programmes with a history of poor performance.
2. Guided by the Tourism Sector Recovery Plan currently being developed by the Department of Tourism, the National Treasury will need to consider the fiscal implications of the plan for the 2020 Medium Term Budget Policy Statement and their possible inclusion in the tabling of additional budget adjustments at the time.
15 September 2020 - NW1688
Opperman, Ms G to ask the Minister of Finance
Which municipalities, including metros, have had salary increases that were above the inflation rate in each of the past three municipal financial years?
Reply:
Over the past three financial years two salary and wage collective agreements wereconcluded at the South African Local Government Bargaining Council (SALGBC). These collective agreements were effective for the periods, 1 July 2017 to 30 June 2021 (2017/18 to 2020/21 financial years). The terms of the agreements are applicable to all grades of municipalities and affect all employees who fall within the scope of the SALGBC. However, Municipal Managers and those employees appointed as managers directly accountable to Municipal Managers in terms of Sections 54A, Section 56 and Section 57 of the Municipal Systems Act 32 of 2000, as amended, are excluded from all the terms of these collective agreements.
The below table link indicates the salary increases as per the salary and wage collective agreements applicable to the past three financial years.
https://pmg.org.za/files/RNW1688Table.pdf
15 September 2020 - NW1768
George, Dr DT to ask the Minister of Finance
With regard to the assets of deregistered pension funds, what (a) total amount of unclaimed benefit funds is held, (b) steps are being taken to trace and pay beneficiaries and (c) total number of beneficiaries have been traced and paid since January 2017?
Reply:
The Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA) has informed the National Treasury that deregistered retirement funds should generally not have any unclaimed benefits.Prior to the liquidation of a fund or exemption from liquidation, these benefits are transferred to unclaimed benefit funds. If there are no unclaimed benefit funds that are willing to accept these benefits, the unclaimed benefits are paid to the Guardians Fund.
The FSCA has also pointed out thatsome retirement funds with assets were erroneously deregistered by their administrators, as part of a consolidation exercise. These funds have been or are in the process of being reinstated, as is the case when such errors are identified, and to ensure no loss to any members who have not been paid out. If the question is directed at ascertaining the amounts of unclaimed benefits in respect of these funds, unfortunately, the FSCA does not have these statistics. Further, the administrators are currently undertaking investigations on which funds have assets and wereerroneously deregistered. The administratorswould, therefore, likely not be in a position to knowthe value of these unclaimed benefits at this stagegiven that theirprocesses arestillunderway.
15 September 2020 - NW645
Lees, Mr RA to ask the Minister of Finance
(1)Whether, with reference to the reply of the Minister of Public Works and Infrastructure to written question 304 on 19 March 2020, the authority given to the Property Management Trading Entity to open a bank account expires; if not, why not; if so, on what date; (2) whether the authority granted to the Property Management Trading Entity to open a bank account authorises the specified entity to operate an overdraft in the current account it has with the SA Reserve Bank; if not, why not; (3) whether the overdraft and/or negative balance of the Property Management Trading Entity with the SA Reserve Bank is backed up with any security such as a government guarantee; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so what are the details of sure security and/or collateral?
Reply:
1. No. It is a Paymaster - General account which is held at the South African Reserve Bank in terms of Treasury Regulation 15.2.1. The Paymaster - General account is the bank account operated by the particular government department or entity. This bank account will reflect all amounts received and paid by the particular government department or entity.
2. The net position of all the Paymaster-General accounts are funded to zero on a daily basis.
3. No. See (2) above.
15 September 2020 - NW1886
Ndlozi, Dr MQ to ask the Minister of Finance
What are the reasons that the National Treasury has not presented the Report of the Judicial Commission of Inquiry into Allegations of Impropriety at the Public Investment Corporation to Parliament despite repeated commitments to brief Parliament?
Reply:
The National Treasury and Public Investment Corporation are still in the process of studying the Mpati Commission Report and developing an implementation plan in terms of the recommendations. In addition, due to the global pandemic, there has been a delay with the necessary consultations that need to take place prior to presenting the matter to the Parliamentary Committee.
15 September 2020 - NW1898
Wessels, Mr W to ask the Minister of Finance
Whether any of the recommendations by the Mpati Commission of Inquiry into allegations of impropriety at the Public Investment Corporation have been implemented; if not, why not; if so, which of the recommendations have been implemented; (2) whether there is a time frame regarding the implementation of all the recommendations contained in the commission's report; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
1. Currently the Public Investment Corporation and the National Treasury are in the process of developing an implementation plan on the report’s recommendations. Once the implementation plan is finalised, I will be in a position to provide clarity on the implementation of the recommendations.
2. The time frames regarding the implementation of the recommendations of the Mpati Commission of Inquiry will be finalised and outlined in the implementation plan taking into accountconsultations between the National Treasury and the Public Investment Corporation after which the implementation plan and the timelines will be shared with the relevant stakeholders.
3. An update will be provided to all relevant stakeholders at the appropriate time once all the processes have been concluded in this regard.
15 September 2020 - NW1960
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
Whether her department has investigated cases of old people’s houses that are allegedly getting sold off without their consent to make way for businesses in Phomolong, Orlando West; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what actions will her department take to ensure that no one is illicitly deprived of their house to make way for businesses in the specified area?
Reply:
The Gauteng Provincial Department of Human Settlements reported that it had not received reports of the alleged selling of houses belonging to the aged in Pholomong, Orlando West to make way for the operation of businesses in the area.
The selling of any houses without the consent of the owner is illegal. I would, therefore, encourage the Honourable Member to report this to the law enforcement agencies or provide evidence of illegal selling of houses to my department for investigation. Alternatively, the Honourable Member could give me details of these misdemeanours, I would like to look into the matter as I am familiar with the area.