Questions and Replies

Reply:

a) The Contractor KPMM ran into financial difficulty around November / December 2018 and declared the commencement of business rescue proceedings in May 2019. Up to the present date KPMM is still in business rescue and this has significantly slowed the N2 Gwaing River bridge construction progress. SANRAL has provided the necessary support the during this process in the interest of ensuring that the project is completed. The Contractor has now informed SANRAL that they cannot continue with the works.

b) The contract was awarded to KPMM Roads and Earthworks (Pty) Ltd to the value of R161 200 000-00 (including VAT). The contract commenced on 29 January 2018 with a completion date of 28 July 2020. The contract duration was for a 30 months period. At this stage, the works are 58.4% complete with a total of R 96 238 948.87 (including VAT) spent to date. SANRAL has been in continuous discussions with the Contractor regarding performance and has been applying all applicable contractual penalties. With the contractor now having informed SANRAL that they cannot continue any longer, SANRAL is taking the necessary actions in terms of the Contract to assign the contract to a replacement contractor to complete the outstanding works.

Reply:

1. Public Transport Network Grant

a) The Public Transport Network Grant (PTNG) is a Division of Revenue Act (DoRA) schedule 5B conditional Grant allocation;

To provide funding for accelerated construction and improvement of public and non-motorised transport infrastructure that form part of a municipal Integrated Public Transport Network (IPTN) and to support the planning, regulation, control, management and operations of fiscally and financially sustainable municipal public transport network services.

b) The PTNG allocations are subsequently appropriated to municipalities that submit business plans with associated expenditure estimates per Medium Term Expenditure Framework (MTEF) period, wherein the 1st year of the MTEF reflects an actual appropriation whilst the 2 outer years are indicative allocations.

The allocation is governed by the Public Transport Network Grant Framework that is published with the annual Division of Revenue Act.

c)Infrastructure allocations:

Items	2016/17	2017/18	2018/19	2019/20	2020/21
Infrastructure component: Ekurhuleni	R 450 m	R 581 m	R 478 m	R 413 m	R 289 m

d) Capital expenditure for each of the five phases.

See table below. The initial costing of the system was based on build first and operate later approach whereby all corridors will be developed with dedicated bus lanes, however this approach is being reviewed and a financially contained approach will be implemented for future phases.

The total costs to date on Phase 1 are R 2 2290 mil. Due to a scaling down to now operate first and built later strategy, the infrastructure expenditure has been reduced for the next few years and for future phases. The estimates for the future phases are high-level and more accurate estimates will be developed during the design stage of each phase.

The NDoT will continue to work with the City to reduce costs, ramp up operations faster and increase fare revenue while reducing operating deficits.

It must be noted that the City is still operating a starter pilot service since November 2017 and therefore it is operating sub optimally and should have scaled up to a fully fledged service by July 2019.

Phase	Phase 1	Phase 2	Phase 3	Phase 4	Phase 5		Total (R mill)
Corridor	2	1	3	5	4	7	6
Financial Year	2021/22	191								191
	2022/23	330								330
	2023/24	385								385
	2024/25	421								421
	2025/26	439								439
	2026/27	92	391							483
	2027/28		430							430
	2028/29		473							473
	2030/31		284	407						691
	2032/33		170	428	221					819
	2033/34			470	199					669
	2034/35			376	219					595
	2035/36			263	131	350				745
	2036/37				144	385	271			801
	2037/38					424	298			722
	2038/39					466	328			794
	2039/40					513	361			874
	2041/42						397	348		745
	2042/43							383		383
	2043/44							422		422
	2044/45							464		464

(2) What was the exact (a) operating costs, (b) fare income and (c) council funding for each specific cost including operational in the (i) 2016-17, (ii) 2017-18, (iii) 2018-19 and (iv) 2019-20 financial years?

Items	2016/17	2017/18	2018/19	2019/20	2020/21
Operations Cost	R0	R119,2m	R126,7m	R168,4m	R232,2m
Fare Income	R0	R0,33m	R4,7m	R8,1m	R8,5m
Council Funding	R0	R0	R0	R0	R0

 

Reply:

The Department has no plans to open a Technical and Vocational Education and Training College in ePhongolo.

Reply:

a) In 7 of the 9 provinces affected by the backlog, working hours have been extended including operations on Saturdays. Challenges relating to overtime is preventing the extension of operating hours in some provinces.

b) The department has extended the validity and grace period of all learner’s licences, driving licence cards, temporary driving licences and professional driving permits that expire during the period that commenced from 26 March up and including 31 August 2021 to 31 March 2022l.

Considering that Gauteng poses the biggest challenge due to the large population of motorists and the fact that it remains the only province that has extensively deployed the online booking system, an email service for Gauteng users who experience difficulties with online bookings and renewing their licences has been activated.

Processes are underway to introduce online payments.

The RTMC is in discussions with the Health Professions Council of South Africa to conclude a Memorandum of Understanding which will allow motorists to make use of private optometrists who will have the authority to upload eye test results directly to the Natis system.

The interface of live enrolment units with home affairs has been completed. This will enable immediate validation of the fingerprints and reduce delays.

A process to deploy new Natis end-user equipment in all provinces has started.

The RTMC is opening additional DLTCs with more staff working from 7 in the morning and ending at 9 at night for seven days a week. This initiative will increase the capacity in Gauteng by 30%. The initiative can be deployed nationally in consultation with the MECs concerned

A new DLTC in Tembisa has opened its doors.

Two busses have been fitted with state of the art equipment to serve as mobile centres to assist with licence renewals

Two self-service kiosk are being prepared for testing and should be rolled out by October 2021.

Reply:

(a) In line with the Public Transport Action Plan and Strategy of 2007, the National Land Transport Act (NLTA) of 2009 and the Division of Revenue Act (DORA) Public Transport Network Grant framework, provision is made for the payment of compensation to incumbent public transport operators whose businesses will be affected by the implementation of Integrated Public Transport Networks (IPTN’s).

The interim compensation item is contained in periodic project progress reports that are submitted to the National Department of Transport and National Treasury.

The NDoT has informed the City that the interim compensation started in 2017/18 and was expected to be replaced by a final compensation agreement by 2018/19. The City is therefore required to urgently conclude a final negotiated compensation agreement that is based on an accurate valuation of the operating licences that will be affected.

2(a) R3.6 million.

2(b) The interim compensation agreement makes provision of R10.00 per fare paying passenger for the compensation of daily passenger revenue loss.

2(c) The Ekurhuleni Taxi Industry (ETI) comprises of the following Associations:-

LIST OF TAXI ASSOCIATIONS WITH COE AREA
No.	Taxi Association	Abbreviation
	Johannesburg Tembisa Taxi Association	JJTA
	Kempton Park Taxi Association	KETA
	Birchleigh Oakmoor Taxi Association	BOTA
	Lethabong Taxi Association	LETA
	Tembisa Pretoria Taxi Association	TEPTA
	Tembisa Alexandra Taxi association	TATA
	Tembisa Local Taxi Association	TELTA
	Tembisa Long distance Taxi Association	TELDTA
	Benoni Taxi Association	BTA
	Greater Brakpan Taxi Association	GBTA
	Springs Long Distance Taxi Association	SLDTA
	Springs Taxi Association	STA
	Nigel Taxi Association	NTA
	Daveyton-Kempton Park Taxi Association	DKTA
	Zonkizizwe Taxi Association	ZOTA
	Vosloorus Boksburg District Taxi Association	VBDTA
	Katlehong People’s Taxi Association	KAPTA
	Reiger Park Boksburg District Taxi Association	RTA
	Greater Germiston Taxi Association	GGTA
	Greater Alberton Taxi Association	GATA
	Bushbuck Transport Services	BTS
	Thaba-Bosiu Express Services	TBES
	Thahameso Nthwanatsatsi Thusanang	TNT
LIST OF TAXI ASSOCIATIONS WITH COE AREA
No.	Taxi Association	Abbreviation
	Germiston-Natalspruite LD Taxi Association	GNLDTA
	Germiston Limpopo LDTA	GLLDTA
	Ezibeleni Sterkspruite LDTA	ESLDTA
	Germiston- Jane Furse LDTA	GJFLDTA
	Inkanyezi LDTA	INLDTA
	Thuthukani LDTA	TLDTA
	Zamokhuhle LDTA	ZLDTA
	Taung-Bophirima LDTA	TBLDTA
	Izizwezomsinga LDTA	IZLDTA

CROSS-BORDER OPERATORS REGISTERED WITH THE CROSS-BORDER ROAD TRANSPORT AGENCY (CBRTA), OPERATING THE CROSS-BORDER ROUTES FROM WITHIN THE AREA OF JURISDICTION:
No.	Taxi Association	Abbreviation
1.	Boksburg Cross-Border Taxi Association
2.	Ekurhuleni Cross-Border Taxi Association
3.	Kempton Park Taxi Association (Cross-Border members)	KETACB
4.	Benoni Taxi Association (Cross-Border members)	BTACB
5.	Springs Long Distance Taxi Association (Cross-Border members)	SLDTACB
6.	Springs Cross-Border Taxi Association	SLDTACB
7.	Thaba-Bosiu Express Taxi Association (members)	TBES
8.	Kopanang Dikila Makaota Cross-Border Tax Association???	KDMCBTA
9.	Thahameso Nthwanatsatsi Thusanang Taxi Association	TNT
10	AMR Chitova Bus Express (Pty) Ltd
11	LJ Mokhabela Bus Company

(3) The NDoT has not been informed of the abovementioned correspondence by National Treasury and requests that this be sent directly to the Director General of the Department of Transport.

 

Reply:

The Department of Home Affairs in partnership with the Matatiele Local Municipality has identified space to temporarily accommodate Home Affairs. This will ease congestion at the current location which is within the Department of Justice. The current space does not suit the needs for clients and resultantly leads to complaints and poor services in the area.

The envisaged temporary relocation to the ESKOM Building makes way for the erection of the office structure on the offered land to the Department by the Matatiele Local Municipality Council, which is next to the Matatiele Police Station.

The Department took a decision to render certain services during adjusted lockdown level 3. This amongst others, includes the issuance of identity documents to first time issuance and temporary identity certificates for those who may have lost their IDs.

END

Reply:

The Minister of Public Works and Infrastructure:

(1) (a) (b) Information I received is that CBE waiver was not passed on to registered persons. The CBE levy waivered accounts for 1.1% (for Candidates R21 per person and for Professionals R42 per person) of the total annual fee invoice, the waiver granted by CBE which amounts to R218 672 for the 2020/21 financial year was utilized to assist the Council with some financial relief as cashflow was affected.

(2) No. see (1) above.

(3) Yes, new registrations paid the full registration fee; however, they are subjected to a pro-rated discount on their annual fees which is dependent on when the persons got to register.

(4) Below is a reconciliation of registered persons from 2019/20 to 2020/21 financial years. The reconciliations are as at 31 March 2021.

(i) Unpaid registered persons were 5 349 as at 31 March 2021 and

(ii) New registrations were at 900.

Analysis of declared membership movement
	Professional	Candidates	Totals
Record of client membership headcount 31 March 2020	6 979	4 684	11 663
Opening Balance at 01 April 2020 / Declared/audited	6 979	4 684	11 663
Movement
Additions	435	465	900
Upgrade to professionals	40	- 40	-
Reinstatement	17	12	29
De- Registration - Bad debts write off	- 289	- 783	- 1 072
Less/Add Balancing Figure that could not be traced			- 96
Closing Balance at 31 March 2021 / Declared/audited	7 182	4 338	11 424
Less unpaid registered persons	2 844	2 601	5 349
Total paid up membership declared: Paid membership- 2020/21	4 338	1 737	6 075
(b) Levies declared to CBE during the 2020/21 Financial Period
	Paid up membership
Total paid up membership declared: Paid membership- 2020/21	4338	1737	6075
CBE levy rate	42	21
Total payable to CBE for 2020/2021 period	182 196	36 477	218 673

(4)(b) The difference between registered persons is 239 (see table below).

Professional Category	2019/20 Financial year	2020/21 Financial year	Difference
Professional Construction Manager	888	919	31
Professional Construction Project Manager	1689	1679	-10
Professional Construction Mentor	28	13	-15
Professional Construction health and Safety Agent	100	109	9
Construction Mentor	8	9	1
Construction Health and Safety Officer	3367	3437	70
Construction Health and Safety Manager	921	905	-16
Candidate Construction Manager	417	542	125
Candidate Construction Project Manager	1945	1654	-291
Candidate Construction Health and Safety Agent	139	125	-14
Candidate Construction health and Safety Manager	107	78	-29
Candidate Construction Health and Safety Officer	2054	1954	-100
Grand Total	11663	11424	-239

Reply:

The Minister of Public Works and Infrastructure

The information that I have received from the SACPCMP in response to the question is as follows:

1. (a) (i) Candidates who want to view their examination script are at liberty to apply to

view their scripts.

(ii) Candidates will know which questions they got right or wrong when they view their script and that should assist them to go back to the drawing board to fix their mistakes.

(b) Candidates who failed examination or interview are required to pay the full fee to rewrite.

(2) (a) The cost of examinations includes hiring venues, marking, moderating, storage and logistics of managing the entire examination process by the appointed service provider. This should be understood in the context of the Council being a self-funding entity. For business sustainability, the administrative cost of all of the Council’s processes must be recovered.

(b) The breakdown of the costs will reflect in the annual report for the 2020/21 financial year, which will be submitted to Parliament together with audited financial statements.

(3) The Council has determined that examinations should be delivered online and urgently, spurred on by the constant disruptions to examinations brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic and its restrictions. However, security considerations necessitated the Council to investigate options to ensure that examination and interview security are not compromised. The Council has had a breach of its examination administration in the past, which was plagued with security vulnerabilities and corruption, where examination papers were leaked and also on social media platforms, in some cases, sold online. It is important that the Council, when it transfers its examination administration to an online system, ensures that it is secure and make breaches of the past impossible to repeat.

The Council had to ensure that it explores all the avenues required to enhance examination security including preventing the leaking of examination questions, which is paramount, given the high stakes nature of the examinations. The following aspects are being considered and finalised:

• Development of an online examination platform;

• Protecting the examination process through virtual proctoring software;

• Creating accessibility to the online examinations;

• The new logistical hurdles occasioned by the transition to a different delivery mode; and,

• The financial impact of moving examinations online – to ensure that there is no exorbitant increase in cost that must be transferred to applicants.

The timeline for the launch of online examinations has been determined as follows:

• The development of the online examination platform will be finalised and tested within four (4) weeks.

• Supply Chain Management (SCM) processes for procuring of a virtual proctoring service provider will commence after the budget review in October 2021.

• Once a virtual proctoring service provider is appointed, it will require approximately four (4) to six (6) weeks to set up the proctoring environment and integrate with the Council’s examination platform.

• The Council is most likely to be able to launch its online examinations in November 2021.

• Management will require approximately six (6) months to develop a plan for creating accessibility to its online examinations, through amongst others, partnering with service providers or institutions who have suitable computer facilities, disturbance free environments and secure Internet.

Reply:

The matter was referred to the Section 100 Administrator for the North West Department of Public Works& Roads and he confirmed that the suspension of the Chief Director for Roads in North West has been finalized and he was dismissed from Public Service on 29 November 2019. This matter is currently before the General Public Service Sectoral Bargaining Council as he is challenging his dismissal.

Reply:

The matter was queried with the North West Department of Public Works and Roads and the Administrator has indicated that there are disputes that are being handled in court and committed that the Department will maintain the roads until the litigation processes are complete as to ensure trafficability and safe condition of the road for commuters. Upon completion of the Legal processes, Department will expedite procurement processes as to ensure completion of all the outstanding work.

Reply:

a) The City of Ekurhuleni’s 40 buses for Harambee are currently operational

b) The City has been instructed to speed up the Phase 1 operations rollout, reduce costs, increase passengers to over 10 000 a day and urgently conclude a final compensation agreement. Until all this is achieved, no future phases will be approved.

c) The City of Ekurhuleni does not have a bus lease contract as the 40 buses have been purchased outright by the bus operating company.

Reply:

1. In December 2020, the NRF communicated the funding outcomes for new successful masters and doctoral student applications for the 2021 academic year, including the extension support for masters and doctoral studies who would have completed in 2020 but were impacted negatively by the Covid-19 lockdowns. In March 2021, additional awards for extension support were made following the DSI approval of R9,08 million of reprioritised funds to award additional masters and doctoral extension support funding for the 2021 academic year. The deadline date for the submission of honours applications was extended to March 2021 to accommodate universities whose academic years have been extended due to the Covid-9 lockdown. Between April 2021 and May 2021 all honours awards had been concluded and communicated.

Successful applicants received their provisional award letters for postgraduate funding from the NRF and were required to submit the signed Conditions of Grants (CoGs), together with the proof of registration to the NRF, for the funds to be released to the university. Delays in the release of funding by the NRF were due to delays in the submission of the signed CoGs, and proof of registration. The Department has duly instructed the NRF to maintain constant communication with the universities’ Research Offices to facilitate the submission of outstanding documentation, by the universities to the NRF, to enable the release of outstanding funds within this year and before some of the students finish their studies.

In order to manage cash-flow, the universities have a grant deposit from the NRF which is used to pay out funds to postgraduate students and other grantholders. The grant deposit ensures the availability of funds at the university to honour grant payments and is replenished as the university invoices the NRF on grant expenditure.

2. Between 2017 and 2019 the NRF entered into a phase of preparing for the implementation of the DSI-NRF Postgraduate Funding Policy and held numerous engagements with the university stakeholder community. In 2020 and 2021, the NRF continued to hold virtual engagements with all 26 universities to ensure alignment with the implementation plan of the policy and to address challenges experienced by stakeholders. It must be noted that the start of the implementation of the policy coincided with the start of the COVID-19 related national lockdown and this may have impacted on the readiness of institutions to implement the new Full Cost of Study (FCS) and Partial Cost of Study (PCS) Funding.

The DSI has requested the NRF to engage further with the universities to streamline the payment processes in the 2022 academic year. Towards this goal/end, the NRF has made and authorised the following adjustments in relation to improving the payment processes for the 2021 academic year:

Accredited private rental accommodation - The NRF has taken note of the challenges relating to the requirement for universities to accredit all private rental accommodation occupied by postgraduate students and has therefore taken the decision to rescind the requirement for ‘accredited accommodation.’ The NRF is considering the option of setting regional accommodation allowances which could eliminate the need for a valid lease agreement for the private rental accommodation.

Payment of allowances to students - In order to be audit compliant, payments for allowances will be made either on a monthly or quarterly basis to students. The quarterly provision is made to accommodate institutions that have not as yet implemented systems and processes for monthly payments of student allowances.

Payments may be made according to the semester of registration – The NRF has provided clarity to the universities relating to this matter. If the student registered in the first half of the year (first semester), regardless of the month of registration, and is registered for the full year, the student is eligible for the full year scholarship which must be made available to the student. Likewise, if the student registers in the second half of the year (second semester), only half the scholarship may be made available for the 2021 academic year. The payment rules for each of the allowances still apply.

Payment of allowance for electronic study device – The NRF has provided clarity to the institutions relating to this matter. The institution and the NRF will not require quotations or proof of purchase for the electronic study device allowance. The allowance will be made available only once irrespective of whether the student receives NRF funding for a further postgraduate degree(s).

Reply:

1. The draft Proclamation in terms of section 97 of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996 (the “Constitution”), to transfer functions from relevant Organs of State, has been drafted and being consulted on with the said relevant Organs of State. Once there is concurrence on the contents of the Proclamation, the draft Proclamation will be forwarded to the Presidency for the President to approve same. Thereafter, the Department will cause the Proclamation to be gazetted.

2. The current draft Proclamation, in terms of section 97 of the Constitution has been revised to remove legislation that affects SARS-Custom and the SANDF. The Department is currently undergoing consultations with organs of state as required by the requisite processes and they have undertaken to provide such feedback by no later than 10 September 2021.

3. The establishment of the BMA in South Africa is an unprecedented “Whole-of-Government” endeavour led by the Presidency and guided by the Department of Public Service and Administration, and the National Treasury in terms of the Public Service Act, the Public Finance Management Act and the National Macro-Organization of Government (NMOG)principles.

The operationalization of the BMA Act involves multiple Organs of State, and complex regulatory, legislative, staffing, budgeting and funding processes; and as such, the BMA Act, 2020 will be operationalized in an incremental manner over a ten (10) year period ending in 2030.

END

Reply:

1. The Department is in the process of evaluating its internal skills with a view to creating the necessary capacity for its work.

2. A review of its enterprise architecture is also underway. This will allow it to better plan its systems in line with the Government Wide Enterprise Architecture framework while pointing out areas where dependency on SITA can be managed

3. In addition, the Department has had an Executive Engagement with SITA, and the following interventions are currently in the pipeline:

• SITA’s proposal for an upgrade to Gold or Platinum will be tested through a proof of concept.
• Go to Market Strategy for Access Link – The implementation of a strategy wherein DHA has access to a localised pool of pre-approved service providers wherein a procurement of a connectivity service can be expedited without the onerous procurement processes has long been awaited by DHA. SITA’s promise to implement in early 2022/23 will be closely monitored and reported upon.
• SITA Strategy and Investment Plan for Uninterruptible Networks - SITA submitted a proposal to DHA that required a financial investment by DHA to the tune of R700m, whilst the Plan may not have been wholly accepted by DHA, the following critical parts of the Plan are being implemented by SITA and DHA:
  • Upgrade and maintenance of the dilapidated network equipment (routers and switches) - DHA.
  • Upgrade of SITA Switching Centres – SITA.
  • Expansion of SITA Core Network to reduce regional network outages – SITA.

END

Reply:

The Minister of Public Works and Infrastructure :

The information that I have received from the SACPCMP in response to the question is as follows:

(1) (a) (i) The number of construction health and safety officers who failed examinations is 299 out of 585.

(ii) The number of construction health and safety managers who failed examinations is 61 out of 92

(iii) The number of construction health and safety agents who failed interviews is 6 out of 12

(iv) refer to (iii) above

(b) 32 failed more than once.

(2) The examination/interview tests the competence in the application of the scope of services and regulations that govern the Construction, Health and Safety Professions. It is an expectation therefore that candidates must be conversant with these.

(3) The examination/interview tests competence in the application of scope of services and regulations that govern the Construction, Health and Safety Professions.

Reply:

The SA Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA), (a) During the period 01 January 2020 and 15 August 2021 the following Instrument Landing Systems were switched off / were non-operational:

(a) Station	Facility	Description	(b) Unserviceable Dates	(b) Serviceable Dates	(c) Reasons why the systems were not operating.	(d) (e) Details of the persons who have been held accountable for the systems not being operational	(f) (g) what are the relevant details of the persons and/or entities who were responsible for the maintenance of the ALS during the specified period
FAPP	ILS	FAPP ILS RWY	August 2020	N/A	System unserviceable	Airport Management	The maintenance of ILS facilities is the responsibility of the airport management.
FAKN	ILS	KMIA ILS RWY 05	29-30 March 2021	31-Mar-21	25 days extension expired	The SACAA Flight Inspection Unit aircraft crashed on 23 January 2020 and the organisation went on a tender to source a service provider to conduct the calibration for its clients. The tender was approved, and an SLA signed in April 2020. The service provider appointed sub-contracted equipment and crew from a European company. Due to Covid-19 the service provider could not reposition the aircraft from Europe to South Africa due to Covid-19 travel restrictions. There were delays in obtaining a Foreign Operator Permit from the Air Service Licencing Council due to the Covid-19 outbreak. All the major airports are equipped with modern based technology such as GNSS and RNAV approaches, in addition to the standard VOR approaches. So, being without an ILS doesn’t leave an airport stranded with traffic that cannot land in bad weather. They can also use the GNSS/RNAV approaches to achieve the same effect. At the time of submitting this report all ILSes were operational and within the regulated parameters except for those where the owners opted not to calibrate.
FALA	ILS	Lanseria ILS RWY 05	27-Mar-21	18-May-21	FALA Airport closed down due travel restriction
FAOR	ILS 03R	OR Tambo ILS 03R	10-Aug-20	22-Aug-20	Exemption Period Lapsed
	ILS 21L	OR Tambo ILS 21L	10-Aug-20	23-Aug-20	Exemption Period Lapsed
	ILS 03L	OR Tambo ILS 03L	10-May-21	11-May-21	Exemption not yet granted
	ILS 21R	OR Tambo ILS 21R	10-May-21	11-May-21	Exemption not yet granted
FACT	ILS 19	Cape Town ILS 19	13-Aug-20	25-Aug-20	Exemption Period Lapsed
	ILS 01	Cape Town ILS 01	13-Aug-20	26-Aug-20	Exemption Period Lapsed
FALE	ILS 06	King Shaka ILS 06	06-May-20	02-Sep-20	Maintenance failure that needed flight calibrations resulting in the equipment NOTAM'd off air
	ILS 24	King Shaka ILS 24	02-Jul-20	31-Aug-20	Exemption Period Lapsed
FAEL	ILS 29	East London ILS	16-Aug-20	12-Sep-20	Exemption Not Granted
	ILS 11	East London ILS	16-Aug-20	11-Sep-20	Exemption Not Granted
FAPE	ILS 08	Port Elizabeth ILS 08	18-Aug-20	14-Sep-20	Exemption Period Lapsed
	ILS 26	Port Elizabeth ILS 26	18-Aug-20	28-Sep-20	Exemption Period Lapsed
FAGG	ILS	George ILS 11	10-Jul-20	29-Aug-20	Exemption Period Lapsed
	ILS	George ILS 29	10-Jul-20	28-Aug-20	Exemption Period Lapsed

 

Reply:

1. There are only two municipalities in South Africa that applied in terms of section 45 of the National Environment Management: Waste Act, 2008 (Act No. 59 of 2008), namely:

- Cape Town Metropolitan Municipality applied for and received a Waste Management Licence for the disposal of both General and Hazardous Waste.

- Eden District Municipality applied for and received a waste management licence for the Disposal of both General and Hazardous Waste.

2. All licences issued in terms of waste listed activities can be found on the South African Waste Information Centre website on http://sawic.environment.gov.za/?menu=88

Regards

MS B D CREECY, MP

MINISTER OF FORESTRY, FISHERIES AND THE ENVIRONMENT
DATE: 10/09/2021

Reply:

(1)and (2)

(I) CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW JOUBERTON CHC

1.1 STATUS SUMMARY

The project status summary is highlighted in the matrix below.

Table 1.1: Project status summary: Construction of a new Jouberton CHC

No.	Item	Description
1	Contract Number	DoH/020/PS/11
2	Date of Site Handover	19 September 2016
3	Original Contractor	JV Group Five & ENM
4	Implementing Agent	NWDoH
5	Principal Agent	Tiki Architects
6	Contract Commencement Date	19 September 2016
7	Contract Duration ( Original )	410 Calendar days
8	Practical Completion (Original )	3 November 2017
9	Revised practical completion date (As per EoT 8)	21 May 2019
10	Cost of EoT	R 4 358 562,97 Excl VAT
11	Contract value before EOT 8 (with EOT 7)	R 205 320 122, 91 Excl VAT
12	Revised contract value with EOT 7 & 8 awaiting Approval by Provincial treasury	R 209 678 685,88 Excl VAT
13	Original Contract Amount	R 146 622 724,20 Excl VAT
14	Progress to Date	100 %
15	Expenditure to date	R 222 217 461.09

​1.2 PROJECT SCOPE STATEMENT

The project scope includes the following health units amongst others:

CTOP, Dental, Emergency, Maternity, Theatre, Outpatients, Crisis Control, Radiology, Sputum Booth, TB and appurtenant works.

The following service units are also included:

Guardhouse, Main Reception and Administration, Pharmacy, Service Building, Generator and Gas Control, Medical Waste and refuse Deposit, Pump Station, Carports. Staff accommodation comprising of six (6) two bedroom flats and four (4) one bedroom flats and appurtenant works also forms part of the scope of works.

​1.3 PROGRESS TO DATE

The project is at 100% completion, with final completion achieved. The clinic is currently operational.

(ii) CONSTRUCTION OF A SEKHING chc

​1.4 STATUS SUMMARY

The project status summary is highlighted in the matrix below.

Table 1.1: Project status summary: Construction of a new Sekhing CHC.

No.	Item	Description
	Contract number	NWDOH/PS/019/11
	Contract sum	R 84 026 731.26
	Commencement date	4 October 2012
	Original Contractor	ENM Trading Pty Ltd
	Principal Agent	Phitlhelelo Properties Pty Ltd
	Project Period	22 months
	Practical completion date (original)	31 August 2014
	Revised practical completion date	21 February 2019
	Progress to date	89%
	Revised contract amount (Incl approved V.O’s)	R 130 686 350.69
	Expenditure to date	R 121 557 456.64

​1.5 PROJECT SCOPE STATEMENT

Community Health Centre with Administration Building, OPD, Male and Female Medical Wards, CTOP, EMRS, Crisis Control, Pharmacy, Dental Unit and Services Building. Residential Accommodation with parking Bays, Water storage tanks, Generator and Diesel Tank Rooms, Boundary Fence for both developments and parking for visitors.

​1.6 PROGRESS TO DATE

The contractor has currently abandoned the site citing financial difficulties, and further requested settlement on the project. The Department has appointed an external investigator on the project, of which the finding on the report shall provide a way forward on the project as the Department is considering termination.

iii) Information about the Mathibestad CHC is still being verified by the Province, it will be submitted as soon as it is completed.

(3) According to the North West Provincial Department of Health the current breakdown of the vacancy rate of health care workers in each hospital are as follows (a)-

HOSPITAL / HEALTH CARE WORKER CATEGORY	FILLED	VACANT	TOTAL	VACANCY RATE
Bophelong Psychiatric Hospital	220	34	254	13.4
Brits District Hospital	377	72	449	16.0
Ganyesa District Hospital	96	27	123	22.0
Gelukspan District Hospital	142	37	179	20.7
Gen De La Rey District Hospital	44	14	58	24.1
Job Shimankane Tabane Hospital	792	113	905	12.5
Joe Morelong Memorial Hospital	289	40	329	12.2
Klerksdorp Tertiary Hospital	1032	144	1176	12.2
Koster Hospital	91	11	102	10.8
Lehurutshe District Hospital	74	25	99	25.3
Mafikeng Provincial Hospital	593	56	649	8.6
Moses Kotane District Hospital	426	119	545	21.8
Nic Bodenstein District Hospital	94	23	117	19.7
Potchefstroom: Hospital Primary	457	98	555	17.7
Schweizer-Reneke Hospital	72	16	88	18.2
Taung District Hospital	330	39	369	10.6
Thusong District Hospital	136	32	168	19.0
Tshepong Primary Hospital	121	26	147	17.7
Witrand Regional Hospital	509	130	639	20.3
Zeerust District Hospital	67	17	84	20.2
Grand Total	5962	1068	7035	15.2

(b) Position in the North West

The North West Provincial Department of Health has an overall health care workers vacancy rate of 15.2%. The North West Provincial Department of Health’s budget baseline for the financial year 2020-2021 is reduced over R400 million and therefore the department is mainly filling critical replacement posts and some priority posts which were identified in the beginning of the financial year. The posts are being filled as and when the budget is available and confirmed by the Chief Financial Officer.

The Province ensure that health care service are continuously provided in the Province and not compromised through payment for overtime for additional hours worked by health care workers.

END.

Reply:

The DTIC, together with the IDC and NEF developed a relief package for businesses covered by the recent unrest in parts of KZN and Gauteng and full details of the measures were made public shortly after they were finalised and further details were subsequently provided to Parliament through the Portfolio Committee on Trade and Industry, on 24 August 2021.

Funding was reprioritised from the budgets of the three entities and this was further supplemented by a fiscal transfer from the National Treasury. The components of the funding covered ddifferent kind of support, often as a ‘blended’ product comprising:

• Grants: this portion is not repayable and is normally granted based on need or developmental objectives being achieved
• Loans: granted at concessionary terms and it is typically for working capital, machinery, repairs to premises, fitment replacement, etc.
• Bridging finance: covers ‘cash-flow’ challenges until SASRIA payouts are made.

The Critical Infrastructure Reconstruction Programme aims to leverage investment by supporting damaged infrastructure. This is a cost-sharing grant of 50% of the total qualifying infrastructure costs with a maximum cap of R30 million.

The Manufacturing Competitiveness Enhancement Programme (MCEP) Economic Stabilisation Fund that provides funding to companies affected by the unrest and associated supply chain disruptions. This will be achieved through financing uninsured businesses not covered by insurance or those with funding insurance shortfalls. The fund offers concessionary funding through interest-free loans with a maximum investment of R50 million.

The NEF Economic Recovery Fund supports affected businesses in all sectors of the economy focused on manufacturing, retail and services businesses. The support targets building improvements and fittings for premises, replacement of machinery, equipment, commercial vehicles and replenishing stock and working capital shortfalls owing to supply chain disruptions. A maximum of R10 million in loan funding will be provided.

In particular, IDC Support Package totalling R1.5 billion from its own balance sheet, made up of R800 million developmental grants and R700 million concessionary loans. To focus the implementation efforts on the delivery of this package, the following essential institutional arrangements were put in place:

• Refined investment guidelines and simplified evaluation process.
• Multidisciplinary deal teams including Business Development Managers, Risk Analysts, and Legal Advisors who meet daily to drive transaction delivery.

Applications are approved by a special Exco committee, composed of IDC Divisional Executives and Senior Professionals, which meets daily.

IDC is also administering the dtic’s R400-million Manufacturing Competitiveness Enhancement Programme (MCEP) Economic Stabilisation Fund that supports manufacturing companies affected, including those impacted by supply chain disruptions. Fund offers concessionary funding through interest-free loans.

The IDC is participating in physical visits to the affected companies. Together with the dtic the IDC is conducting coordinated publicity events to ensure that the funding packages are well advertised to the affected enterprises. This includes roadshows, webinars, virtual and physical site visits to affected clients.

The IDC is also providing Post-funding Business Support to offer non-financial advisory support aimed at restoring the long-term resilience and competitiveness of the affected businesses.

On 24 August 2021, the Department provided information on the approvals made as at that date through the IDC and NEF funding. Since then, a number of further transactions have been approved. The Department will be releasing the updated figures within the next five days and I will provide a copy of the updated data in a supplementary reply.

-END-

Reply:

In his oral reply to similar question posed by Mr Steenhuisen of the DA on 03 September 2021 in the National Assembly, President Ramaphosa outlined matters of principle with regard to the security and travel arrangements of the President and Deputy President.

The President said: “Deputy President, is entitled to security wherever he is, including that of the President. This is not a personal choice. The Deputy President do not choose to be continuously shadowed by security people, but it is a requirement because it is taken that when the President, and the Deputy President are in positions that are in, they almost become state property, this is what comes with the job. Therefore, wherever the Deputy President and the President goes, they have to have security. They have security whether they are awake or asleep. The other issue is that whenever the President or the Deputy President goes, at any given time, their transportation is the responsibility of the government. When they fly it is the responsibility of the Air Force and as they travel on the ground it is the responsibility of the police, the Presidential Protection Unit. This is what comes with the job.”

In this specific matter, the Deputy President flew commercial at his personal cost, and the supporting official was the Private Secretary. The Presidency was only responsible for costs that were incurred on behalf of the Private Secretary to the Deputy President in terms of flights, accommodation and S&T with the total budget allocation of R158, 542.54.

END

Reply:

(a) There are currently no known challenges. Projects are expected to manage the process of securing land use rights from landowners and ensure compliance with environmental requirements.

The projects are also dependent on the availability of grid capacity which Eskom has indicated is starting to become a limitation.

(b)  The current procured and contracted capacity of Wind Energy Facilities in the Eastern Cape is about 1432 MW. According to the Grid Connection Capacity Assessment 2023 report published by Eskom, the Eastern Cape electricity network can accommodate an additional 1740MW of generation capacity and it will therefore require upgrading in the future.

Reply:

As indicated under question 1874 from the same Honourable member, the Deputy President paid for his flight costs to and from the Russian Federation as well as medical expenses.

The breakdown for the costs incurred for the support staff are hereby attached as Annexure A.

ANNEXURE 

• END -

Reply:

The CEO of the NRCS, Mr Mamaditse, has provided the Department of Trade, Industry and Competition (the dtic) with the following information.

(1) A case of fraud was detected in the NRCS in December 2020. The NRCS reports that it commissioned a full investigation of the matter which confirmed that fraud amounting to R4,501,488.21 was committed. The disciplinary process is underway and a criminal case has been opened. The NRCS insurers have been notified and are currently assessing the claim. The NRCS reports that it has also reviewed its procedures to mitigate the risk of this type of fraud recurring.

(2) Six hundred and seventy-two (672) illegally imported television sets were handed over to the NRCS on 4 July 2017. The NRCS reports that 641 were stolen and the theft was discovered in December 2018. A criminal case was opened. The NRCS Legal Services unit has been tasked with investigating the matter and is assisting the police investigation.

(3) (i) Losses Due to the Unrest in Durban

One of the NRCS rented warehouse in Durban was looted during the unrest and the full extent of the loss is still in the process of being determined. The warehouse was used to store Electro-technical, Automotive and Chemicals, Materials and Mechanicals products.

(ii) Reported and confirmed Losses over the past 12 Months, excluding the loss arising from looting in Durban.

Premises	a) Product	Quantity	b) Value
Port Elizabeth	Safety Shoe	21	R8 400
Port Elizabeth	Paraffin heaters	110	R55 000
Total			R63 400

The NRCS reports that it is actively addressing the challenges experienced with regard to products being stolen. To this end, the NRCS has appointed a panel of service providers to destroy non-compliant products. In addition, it advises that it has undertaken a review of its storage facilities and will shortly issue a tender to source more secure storage facilities.

-END-

Reply:

 

1. South Africa is aware of the global discussions around a potential new international treaty on marine litter and plastic pollution and has been participating actively in the United Nations Environment Assembly’s Ad Hoc Open-Ended Expert Group on Marine Litter and Microplastics, where the matter has been considered. South Africa has not finalised the due process to inform any pronouncement on a position concerning the global treaty for plastic pollution. This will only be done after a position paper is taken through the Cabinet Cluster process.
2. South Africa is a party to the Basel Convention on the control of the trans-boundary movement of waste. The 2019 amendments of Annexes to the Basel Convention addresses plastic waste in guiding member countries on the management of import and export of plastic waste. Using the guidance from the Basel Convention, the department has set up systems to handle applications for the importation of plastic waste. The applicants that intend to bring plastic waste into the country are obliged to indicate the intended use of the plastics and evidence of scarcity of the type of plastic waste they intend to import into South Africa.
3. South Africa’s current systems and processes are effective in significantly reducing the amount of plastic waste, in particular the amount of waste going into the ocean. The department has introduced the following to address the potential leakages of plastic into the ocean:

a). The Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) Regulations were published in Government Gazette 43879 (Notice No. 1184) on 05 November 2020 for implementation and apply to the following sectors: electrical and electronic equipment, lighting and paper, packaging and some single use products. These EPR Regulations outline a new approach to waste management in South Africa and will contribute significantly to the diversion of plastic waste from landfill.

b). In September 2020, Cabinet approved the National Waste Management Strategy, 2020 in terms of section 6 of NEM: WA. The strategy is based on the update and revision of the 2011 version and built on the success and lessons learnt from the previous version. Waste Minimisation forms part of the focus areas in the latest version of the strategy.

c). The amended regulations to Plastic Carrier Bags and Plastic Flat Bags Regulations were gazetted on 07 April 2021 in terms of the National Environmental Management Act, 1998 (Act No. 107 of 1998) (NEMA) and NEM:WA. The amendments focus on promoting a circular economy and ensuring circularity by prescribing the design through setting minimum recycled content in a phased manner starting in the year 2023 until 2027. The amended regulations create a demand for plastic waste to be used as a recyclate.

d). The department is also supporting other initiatives that are led by numerous organisations (private and civil society) in the country that are aimed at generating valuable information to support policy making for the management of plastic waste in South Africa. These initiatives include, amongst others, the initiative to end plastic waste, the Plastic Pact and the Plastics Master Plan (led by the Department of Trade, Industry and Competition (DTIC)).

e). The department implements various Environmental Programmes that are aimed at cleaning waste in the environment. The department's Source to Sea initiative aimed at stemming the flow of litter from upstream sources and catchments on land into the ocean environment is one such programme. Under this project, the department is working with municipalities to deploy litter interception devices in priority rivers and to collect litter from these rivers systems.

Regards

MS B D CREECY, MP

MINISTER OF FORESTRY, FISHERIES AND THE ENVIRONMENT

DATE: 10/09/2021

Reply:

I have been furnished with a reply to the question submitted, by Ms Thabang Mampane, Commissioner of the National Lotteries Commission. The reply states that the NLC received “a formal anonymous complaint” relating to Mr Raymond Joseph having direct or indirect interest in eight NLC funded organisations. The NLC provided a list of the organisations, which did not contain the details of the alleged link. I have requested that such information be supplied and will prepare a supplementary reply after receipt of the information.

-END-

Reply:

The Economic Reconstruction and Recovery Plan, to which the DTIC contributed, sets out the overall approach by Government to boost exports, promote investment and create decent work opportunities as part of the response to Covid-19.

Within that framework, the Annual Performance Plan of the Department tabled in Parliament this year sets out a more detailed set of actions covering trade, investment and industrial development. This was further complemented by the package of measures announced recently to address the damage caused by the unrest in parts of KZN and Gauteng in early July 2021.

The work programme cover inter alia the following

• Progressing the work on the African Continental Free Trade Agreement, specifically focused on completion of a set target on rules of origin on industrial products; and conclusion of discussions on services.
• Implementing a number of sector growth plans, covering core industrial activities (steel and autos), food security (poultry and sugar) and consumer goods (clothing & textiles and furniture).
• Expanding levels of private sector investment in the economy to boost economic output, including through support to firms in implementation of pledges made at South African Investment Conferences.
• Improving the business environment through providing an efficient company registration service and addressing unnecessary regulatory requirements applicable in DTIC public entities;
• Promoting opportunities for a larger number of South Africans through competition and empowerment policies, which include the work of development finance institutions; and
• Supporting equitable development in different parts of the country through a new focus on district development and compiling economic information on each district municipality.

-END-

Reply:

I have been advised by the Commissioner of the National Lotteries Commission that the NLC has not funded the individual or the named company.

-END-

Reply:

 

(1) (a)

We hope to publish phase two of the Social-Economic Impact Assessment System (SEIAS) by mid-September.

(ii)The SEIAS Phase 2 documents, which will be made available to stakeholders for comment during the public participation process on draft policies in mid September.

(b) Yes consultation will conform with Promotion of Administrative Justice Act (PAJA) requirements .

(2) Yes.

Regards

MS B D CREECY, MP

MINISTER OF FORESTRY, FISHERIES AND THE ENVIRONMENT
DATE: 10/09/2021

Reply:

The Deputy President like any other South African is entitled to choose his or her preferred medical practitioner. In recent past in Parliament, the Deputy President took South Africans into confidence about him taking ill and how he ended-up receiving lifesaving treatment from doctors in the Russian Federation.

It would thus be medically imprudent for anyone to abruptly abandon medical treatment by medical practitioners who are intimately au fait with one’s medical profile. Further details regarding the Deputy President’s consultations with the Surgeon-General can be obtained from the Office of the Surgeon-General, and the SA Military Health Service.

In instances where the Deputy President has had to postpone sessions for oral reply, such was communicated to the Presiding Officers of Parliament in accordance with Rule 144 (1) read together with Rule 11 (2). The Deputy President is fully competent to execute his responsibilities as delegated by the President.

-END-

Reply:

1. (a) The Department of Mineral Resources and Energy does not receive applications for the erection of Wind Farms but receive bids following a request for proposals. The Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment is probably best placed to provide this information based on environmental impact assessments applications they receive.

(b) Find below a list of wind-based projects in the Eastern Cape procured under Bid Windows 1 – 4.

Project	Area
Dorper Wind Farm	Stormberg
MetroWind Van Stadens Wind Farm	Port Elizabeth
Kouga Wind Farm	Port Elizabeth
Jeffreys Bay Wind Farm (RF) (PTY) LTD	Jeffereys Bay
Cookhouse Wind Farm	Cookhouse
Amakhala Emoyeni	Bedford
Tsitsikamma Community Wind Farm Project	Tsitsikamma
Waainek	Grahamstown
Grassridge	Coega
Chaba	Komga
Nojoli Wind Farm	Cookhouse
Red Cap-Gibson Bay	Oyster Bay
Nxuba Wind Farm	Cookhouse
Golden Valley Wind	Cookhouse
Wesley-Ciskei	Hamburg
Oyster Bay Wind Farm	Humansdorp

2. Department of Mineral Resources and Energy (DMRE) does not dictate the location of the Wind Energy Facilities. IPPs are required to select their own location and conduct the necessary studies to ensure viability of the project.

The department has however worked with international partners and local industry associations to produce the Wind Atlas. The Wind Atlas is a high-resolution wind resource map that shows South Africa’s wind resource.

 

Reply:

1. The Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment (DFFE) was not aware of the storage of the chemicals in close proximity to the natural area prior to the fire incident that took place in July 2021. The DFFE is not the competent authority for issuing environmental authorizations in respect of such an activity as this function lies with the KwaZulu-Natal Department of Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs. As a result of the fire incident, the DFFE received a notification in terms of section 30 of the National Environmental Management Act, 1998 (Act No. 107 of 1998) and has subsequently therefore become aware of the storage facility.

2. On the 25* of August 2021 the Minister in the National Assembly committed to release the findings of the investigation by a multi-departmental investigative team in relation to the compliance profile of United Phosphorus Limited (UPL) by the end of September 2021. The drafting of that report is at an advanced stage and the department remains on track to disclose this to the public as the Minister committed to do.

3. The DFFE received 12 (twelve) complaints from the public through the departments Environmental Crime and Incidents Hotline at the time when the fire was not fully extinguished. It should, however, be noted that the majority of the complaints were reported to the eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality.

Regards

MS B D CREECY, MP

MINISTER OF FORESTRY, FISHERIES AND THE ENVIRONMENT

DATE: .10/09/2021

Reply:

(a) The Department does not keep a register of all chicken suppliers. According to SA Poultry, there are 1 117 chicken and egg suppliers in South Africa, the vast majority of which would be South African owned.

(b) The Department does not keep a register of rice suppliers.

(c) It is not clear whether the question on car accessories is intended to refer to items that are solely ‘accessories’ i.e. dash covers, mirrors, car seat covers, phone mounts etc, for which details are not kept; or whether it covers auto components too. The Department has furnished me with the number of local component manufacturers they are aware of – once the question is clarified, the number can be provided.

-END-

Reply:

I have been furnished with a reply to the question submitted, by Ms Thabang Mampane, Commissioner of the National Lotteries Commission.

Ms Mampane advises as follows:

“ (1)(a) Venalor NPC applied to the National Lotteries Commission in the 2018 and 2020 financial years in terms of section 2A (4) Lotteries Act No 57 of 1997 as amended (“the Act”) and the application was adjudicated by the ACNHDA in terms of section 26 of the Act and related regulations.

The first application for the 2017/18 financial year was for an amount of R4 672 180.00 and the second application was awarded in the 2019/20 financial year for an amount of R2 292 300.00.

The National Lotteries Commission funded Venalor NPC to host the annual awards ceremony that recognise the contribution of South African female artist in their respective genres and facilitate a platform in which up and coming aspiring artists can have access to a larger audience and to perform alongside established artists in the industry in line with the funding focus areas.

(b) The funding covered amongst others workshops, marketing and communications, women summit, mbokodo awards and other logistical matters such as transport, security.

(2) The NLC conducted a site visit with regards to the grant for the R4 672 180.00 to ascertain whether funds are being used according to the conditions stated on the Grant Agreement. The site visit reports found that the funded organisations utilised the funds in line with the conditions of the grant. Following submission of a satisfactory progress report, the project has been closed.

The NLC conducted a site visit with regards to the grant for the R2 292 300.00 to ascertain whether funds were utilised in accordance with conditions stated in the Grant Agreement. To date the funded organisation has submitted a satisfactory interim progress report for the first tranche that was paid. The NLC continues to enforce the Grant Agreement.”

-END-

Reply:

1 (a) The amount that has been allocated by the Department of Social Development for food relief as a result of the violent protests is R100 million, which was distributed as follows: in (i) KwaZulu-Natal = R60 million for 81 429 food parcels and (ii) R40 million for 57 143 food parcels in Gauteng.

In addition to this allocation, SASSA has an allocation for social relief of distress in both provinces, which is used for the issuing of vouchers for affected families – not specifically for the response to the unrest.

(b) The criteria which will be used to allocate food relief includes:

• People experiencing hunger as a result of the public violence and looting.
• Families with bread winners who have been laid off from industries that have closed down.
• Families battling with hunger where there is no income (Living below the food poverty line of R585 per month).
• Targeting 70% rural & 30% urban areas of KZN

(c) The measures that have been put in place to eliminate double-dipping include verification of qualifying beneficiaries against the different lists, such as the SASSA social relief of distress vouchers vs the identified beneficiaries by Social Development officials;

(2) a) SASSA issued 5 568 food vouchers in KwaZulu-Natal and 337 food vouchers in Gauteng region to respond to the unrest for the period between 1 April 2021 to end July 2021.

b) Vouchers to be allocated will depend on the assessment of applications received since provision of this benefit is needs based and dependent on available resources. SASSA will provide assistance in accordance with the provisions as set in the Social Assistance Act, 2004.

Food relief provision from the Solidarity Fund was purely using food parcels and no vouchers were part of this response. This was due to the fact that the food outlets in some of the affected areas were destroyed. The provision of food parcels therefore ensured that vulnerable citizens had access to food;

(3) The cost of each food parcel is R700. The breakdown in terms of (a) food items, (b) packaging is as follows:

Category	Food items	Unit	Qty
Starch	Fortified Maize meal	KG	10
	Rice	KG	10
	Potatoes	KG	7
Protein	Tinned fish -Pilchards in Tomato Sauce	400g TIN	6
	Baked Beans in Sauce	410g TIN	6
	Sugar Beans/Split Peas	KG	2
	Milk Full Cream (Powder - not creamer) or liquid	KG Litres	1 6
Vegetable	Butternut OR Cabbage (Any veg in season)	KG	10 3
Seasoning	Onions	KG	2
	Cooking Oil	LIT	2
Other	Soap	Bar	2

(c) Transport and/or (d) food sourcing, packaging and distribution to households is fixed to not more than 5% of the food parcel value = R35 per food parcel.

Reply:

The South African Government’s industrialisation and localisation policies aim to build and upgrade domestic production to supply domestic and foreign markets, support wider economic development and promote employment growth.

I draw the Honourable Member’s attention to the fact that localisation policies are not simply that of the DTIC. Localisation is a policy framework that enjoys resounding support among South Africans who recognize the need to industrialise our economy. It is the policy of the Administration and follows the commitment in the Manifesto of the ruling party to stronger localisation as a pillar of its industrial policy. The commitment to localisation is included in the Economic Reconstruction and Recovery Plan of government.

The approach on localisation has also been unanimously endorsed by the business, labour and community representatives at Nedlac. They represent a large number of firms and entrepreneurs, workers in different sectors of the economy and organisations made up of representatives of various community interests. Indeed the agreement at Nedlac specifically provides for a quantitative target and a list of sectors and products. In these circumstances, the consultations on the South African approach to localisation were at the appropriate level at which consultations on policy matters normally take place, namely with social partners and with other Government policy-makers.

I further draw the Honourable Member’s attention to local industrialisation policies of governments across the world, in both developed and developing countries. It is what governments do to enable achievement of national objectives and indeed there is today a growing consensus on the value of carefully targeted and well-implemented industrial policy measures. I will be happy to brief the Portfolio Committee in due course on these developments should the Committee so request. There is also a growing literature on the subject which is easily accessible to the public.

In respect of trade, the localisation policies are consistent with South Africa’s international trade obligations and building industrial capacity is the very purpose of the African Continental Free Trade Agreement in order to reduce the over-reliance by countries on the continent to imports of manufactured products from elsewhere in the world. The localisation policies followed by the SA government (with the support of business, labour and community organisations) represents inter alia the plan to build South Africa’s industrial capacity within the framework of the AfCFTA.

I also draw attention to the Policy Statement on Localisation for Jobs and Industrial Growth as well as the Trade Policy for Industrial Development and Employment Growth, available on the DTIC’s website.

-END-

Reply:

1. The Department of Mineral Resources and Energy does not receive applications for the erection of Wind Farms but receive bids following a request for proposals. The Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment is probably best placed to provide this information based on environmental impact assessments applications they receive.

2. See response to (1) above.

Reply:

(i) There was no Facebook meeting held on the 3 March 2021 involving any the Chairperson or any Member of Council . The NAC held two weekly Industry briefings on the 24th February and the 5th March 2021 respectively during the period mentioned.

(ii) Yes, there are Arts and Culture Industry practitioners who serve on the NAC Council whom are employed by organisations that applied for PESP funding prior to their appointment to Council.

(1).

a) All PESP applications were adjudicated by independent panel of experts prior to the commencement of the term of this Council before the 30 December 2020. The New Council commenced on the 1st January 2021 and found all respective applications already adjudicated and approved by the adjudication panels.

b) A list of the organizations that applied that employ the Council Members is attached below (*Please note that no member applied in their personal capacity*):

Project Number	Organisation name and Project Name	Lead Applicant name	Amount Applied for	Amount Approved /Declined	Declaration of Interest Received
1.	BAT Centre Trust - Open Call	Nontsikelelo Ngqakayi	R 275 000	Not funded. Second application	YES
2.	Federation of Community Arts Centre KZN	Samukelisiwe Dlamini	R 1 941 076	Declined	YES
3.	Zikmo Consultants – Kapa Bokone Music and Cultural Festival	Zikie Molusi	R 4 350 000	Application withdrawn. (Council Member did not declare his interest)	Not Received, Council Member did not declare his application during 5 meetings he Chaired, which led to the Council suspending him and referring his matter to the Ministers office
4.	Durban Music School – Skills development Programme	Kim Mathews	R 608 000	R414 010,00	YES
5.	Durban Music School – Ignite a Flame	Kim Mathews	R 995 000	R 174 320	YES
6	Cape Town Opera -Monteverdi Vespers	Jade Lewis	R 500 000	R 500 000	YES
7.	Cape Town Opera – Singing for sustainability	Lize Coetzer	R 496 000	R337 745,00	YES
8.	BAT Centre Trust - Open Call	Nontsikelelo Ngqakayi	R 400 780	R151 780,17	YES
9.	Afrocentric Talent Agency (Pty) Ltd – Giya M’aFrika Giya	Dr Sipho Sithole	R 3 518 828	R 1 089 500	YES
10.	BAT Centre Trust – 2021 Project Plan	Xolani Sithole	R 3 000 000	R 435 800	YES
11.	Federation of Community Arts Centre KZN	Samukelisiwe Dlamini	R 1 941 076	Declined	YES

(2) (a) i. Members of Council organizations applied on the basis of a funding call for PESP which was advertised on the 30 October 2020. Long before their appointment to serve on NAC Council was confirmed.

ii. The funding guidelines were broadly advertised on various media platforms, consultative processes done via zoom sessions and on the Grant Management System (GMS). The call was open to both individuals and formally registered organizations, institutions and groups active within the Arts, Culture and Heritage sector for the purposes of job retention wage subsidies in Stream 1 and for the creation of new work opportunities in Stream 2.

iii. In addition, the PESP is an initiative of government that is meant to benefit ALL South Africans by creating and/or retaining work opportunities to all practitioners in the sector that have been severely affected by the Covid-19 pandemic.

iii.Their applications were adjudicated prior to their commencement to serve on NAC Council.

(b) Please refer to the table for how much each organisation applied for.

(c ) The total amount recommended for approval for the organisations that employ Council Members affected is R3,103155, 17.

(3). Council members are remunerated as per Treasury Guidelines. They are not paid a salary but receive an honorarium per sitting, preparation and are reimbursed for any costs incurred while undertaking any other approved work on behalf Council. The honoraria is paid as follows:

Chairperson – R 3 888 for sitting fee and R 3 888 for preparation fee;

Vice Chairperson – R 3 738 for sitting fee and R 3 738 for preparation fee and Members - R 2 382 for sitting fee and R 2 382 for preparation fee.

Reply:

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Reply:

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Reply:

All persons affected by the project were either relocated, resettled and/or had their assets compensated in accordance with the Lesotho Highlands Water Project (LHWP) Compensation Policy as well as the Treaty between the Republic of South Africa and Lesotho. Ccompensation was paid to the affected persons by adopting the following measures:

1. The LHWP’s legal obligations to the people and communities affected by Project works are based on: The Lesotho Constitution, the LHWP Treaty - Article 7, the LHDA Order of 1986 and the LHWP Compensation Regulations, Legal Notice No. 50 of 1990, and specifically for the implementation of Phase II, the Phase II Agreement – Article 15.
2. The LHWP Compensation Policy covers compensation for: Loss of assets, Uprootment (including resettlement), Income Restoration, Rural Development, Natural Environment and Heritage and in addition the implementation of Public Health plans with Lesotho.

The implementation and the execution of the Compensation Policy is also regularly monitored by an Independent Panel of Experts.

Complaints relating to compensation, relocation and resettlement issues are dealt with through various Lesotho Highlands Development Agency (LHDA) field officers, the Social Development and Environment Division, and the Public Relations Office. All queries that arise are dealt with by the LHDA on a case-by-case basis and captured on a database. Complainants also have access to the Compensation Ombudsman.

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Reply:

The Department recognizes that access to participation opportunities cannot be realized without provision of sporting facilities at the community level and at the school sport which both will act as feeders. The transformation of sport requires a multi-pronged approach which has fundamentals embedded in the lower level of participation to maximize access.

Whilst recognizing that provision of sport facilities is primarily a Constitutional Responsibility of Municipalities, the Department with its limited financial resources has over the years been providing multi-sport courts particularly in schools, community gyms and play parks.

This we believe will contribute significantly in the transformation of sport in all sporting codes to reflect the demographics of our society.

Notwithstanding the fact that talent identification, athlete development and athlete preparation is the responsibility of the Federations at National. Provincial and Local Level, the Department has been implementing the Schools Sport Programme. Through the MoU with DBE, the Department has been able to fully implement its part of the MoU i.e. deliver the school sport district tournaments, assist learners to participate at the provincial and national school sport championships. Annually we assist about 2500 schools with the equipment and attire. We also provide teachers responsible for School Sport with capacity building programmes in various skills like Sport coaching, administration and first aid.

The Department also has a Club Development Programme. This programme is meant to ensure that there is a structured process to support the community leagues in the provinces which are implemented with the Sport Federations.

In addition to these interventions the Department has been implementing the Athlete Support Programme.

Athletes supported through the scientific support programme seeks to provide dedicated support to identified talented athletes identified by National Federations to reach their optimal performance.

Athletes are also supported through the Provincial Sports Academies by providing dedicated support to talented athletes who are at a provincial level with the potential of progressing to national level of the through high performance sport system.

In addition, athletes are supported through the Sports Bursary programme which targets 50 athletes a year. While the number of athletes seems to be miniscule for any meaningful impact to be made, the reality is that as new intakes enter the programme, others exit on having completed Grade 12. Support is given to athletes who have been identified by different Sport Federations during the National School Sport Championships and then placed into Sport focus schools. The support provides R100 000 per athlete per year from Grade 8-12 for 5 years. Support is provided in particular, to previously disadvantaged individuals (women and athletes with disabilities) remains critical in Governments endeavour to achieve transformation in sport.

Reply:

(1). Yes, the (NAC) National Arts Council’s Presidential Employment Stimulus Programme’s forensic investigation has terms of reference, see the attached document.

 

(2). The accounting part of the investigation is included in the Terms of reference.                                                   

Reply:

EASTERN CAPE

1. The province had allocated sufficient budget at the beginning of the financial year for the settlement of outstanding accruals for medicines in the Depots. The interventions also included a process of ensuring that all invoices are received and processed on time from the suppliers to the payment stage.

2. The Eastern Cape depot had a total of R847 461 million on accruals at the end of the financial year. The high level of accruals was due in part to the cash flow challenges faced by the department as a result of the high medico legal claims.

The department prioritized the settlement of accruals in the first quarter of the current financial year. At the end of August 2021, the department had settled R689 042 million of the accruals. This is equivalent to 81% of the total accruals on medicines and medical supplies. The balance is expected to be settled in the month of September.

FREE STATE

1. The Free State department of health does not experience problems in paying the claims of medical depot. The strategy we use is that of prioritizing medical depot and making sure that they remain afloat to enable it to pay suppliers on time. The arrangement is that they submit their claims at the beginning of every week.

2. The total accruals amount to R542,443,773 and total paid amount to R443, 963,155 which translate to 82% of the total payment made to date. The outstanding amount R97,267,083 was settled by 31 August 2021 and R1,213,534 by 09 September 2021.

GAUTENG

1. The department and the depot had agreed to submit claims at least twice a month as opposed to once a month. This has helped to keep the depot afloat so that it is able to pay its suppliers on time while procuring more medicines as may be required by health facilities. The GDOH is now able to process payments for submitted claim within 30 days on receipt of a claim. The Medical Supplies Depot is able to fulfil its mandate of procuring Medicines that are mostly delivered direct to health facilities and to pay its creditors.

2. As at 31 March 2021 the balance owed to the Medical Supplies Depot was R925 million, the outstanding amount was settled in full in the first quarter of the current financial year (2021/2022). At the end of quarter one of 2021/2022 financial year amount owed to the depot was R664 million and was paid in full in the month of July and August. The new current balance owed is R412 million but is still within 30 days.

KWAZULU-NATAL

1. The Medical Depot is continuously engaging with the facilities to submit payment packs on time in order to be able to process them to pay suppliers. Monthly account reconciliations are done in order to identify old outstanding payments. Strict turnaround times to process the payments on time once all necessary supporting documents are received from the facilities.

2. The actual total accrual amount at the end of August 2020 (excluding less than 30 Days) was R1,053,308,923 and the current outstanding amount August 2021 (excluding less than 30 Days) is R455,859,740.

LIMPOPO

1. Limpopo pharmaceutical procurement is partially centralized with the exception of the Regional and Tertiary institutions that are on direct delivery system. Total budget allocation for the 2020/21 financial year was R1,6 billion whereas the accruals as at the end of the financial year was R96 million which translate to 6%.

2. Total Medical depot accruals amount to R96 million. Accruals are expected to be in line with the monthly expected percentage expenditure equal to 8,3%. The department in the year under review managed to contain the accruals to remain under the acceptable percentage of 8,3%. All the accruals have been paid in the 1st quarter of the current financial year.

MPUMALANGA

1. Mpumalanga Department of Health does not have any outstanding invoices not paid as all accruals have been paid during the first quarter.

2. Total accruals outstanding as at 31 March 2021 has been R195,813,681 and all the invoices have been processed during first quarter and currently invoices not paid are within 30 days of been received.

NORTHERN CAPE

1. The department is currently experiencing cash flow constraints, thus a number of invoices cannot be paid within the 30 days of receiving the invoice, as determined in terms of Treasury Regulation 8.2.3. There is continuous challenge to settle the accruals which mainly affects the Equitable share. The payments are prioritised in terms of the source of funding, contractual obligations, non-negotiables items and other payments.

2. Total Medical Depot accruals & payables as at 31 March 2021 amounts to R96.512 million, which results mainly from cash flow constraints affecting the provincial equitable share funding. Currently, there is no intervention from the oversight departments.

NORTH WEST

1. The North West Department of Health could not pay all of its invoices for goods and services for the 2019/2020 financial year, starting from the third quarter. In the main, the challenge has been inadequacy of goods and services budget allocation over the years as opposed to the ever increasing burden of diseases and price escalation on non-negotiable items such as medicine and medical supplies.

2. At the beginning of the intervention, the North West Department of Health had accruals amounting to R236,649,308 relating to the medical depot and at the end of 2020/2021 financial year an amount of R265,928,108 was disclosed as accruals. As at 31 August 2021 accruals totaling R215,568,490 which is 81% has already been settled and the intention is to pay in full all in the invoices which are not disputed by end of September 2021.

WESTERN CAPE

1. The Cape Medical Depot (CMD) procures Goods and Services on behalf of the whole Western Cape Health Department via its MEDSAS procurement system. Once the CMD issues stock to a particular health institution the relevant budget of that institution is expensed. Once invoices are received, payments are effected and paid within 30 days, so there is no need for Medical Depot accruals payment strategy.

2. CMD’s accruals are significantly below the accepted threshold and will not be prevented from continuing to procure the relevant goods and services on behalf of the department. In terms of payment days, the department is well within the 30-day payment threshold.

END.

Reply:

No. The Department is not aware of any deaths or severe illness reported that are directly connected to the use of hookah in South Africa.

However, studies conducted in other countries on the chemistry of waterpipe smoke had shown hookah smoking contained seven carcinogens, 39 central nervous system depressants, and 31 respiratory irritants (Pratiti, R., & Mukherjee, D. (2019). Water-pipe smokers are found to have significantly higher carbon monoxide in blood which reduces tissue oxygenation, than cigarettes smoking (Theron, Ansa, Schultz, Cedric, Ker, James A, & Falzone, Nadia. (2010).

The main ingredient used in waterpipe is tobacco, and its use has both acute and long-term harmful effects on the respiratory and cardiovascular systems. Hookah users tend to also add other substances to it such as alcohol and drugs. (Theron A et al: Carboxyhaemoglobin levels in water-pipe and cigarette smokers Original Articles122 -124.)

Waterpipe use is associated with an increased risk of transmission of infectious agents, including respiratory viruses, hepatitis C virus, Epstein Barr virus, Herpes Simplex virus, tuberculosis, Helicobacter pylori, and Aspergillus. WHO had raised concerns about waterpipe use and its risk of transmission of diseases, also indicated that it could also encourage the transmission of COVID-19 in social gatherings.

All innovative tobacco products, the related products, including the waterpipe should be strictly controlled in the country. The demand and supply of such products need to be reduced to ensure that we do not get more young people addicted to the products. Young people need to be continually made aware of the harm that goes with using these products and the tobacco industry needs to be controlled by, for example, development of the Control of Tobacco Products and the Electronic Delivery Systems Bill of 2018, which seeks to address all loopholes pertaining to these harmful products flooding our country as most countries are strictly regulating them or not permitting them at all.

Hookah/waterpipe, they uses molasses or moist tobacco. There are two types of waterpipes (hubbly bubbly, hookah pipes), the electronic (non-combustible) and those that cause emissions. A major source of tobacco addiction is nicotine, whose levels in hookah are extremely variable as they depend on the type of tobacco used.

A study conducted in South Africa found that while the tobacco was the norm in smoking hookah, significant numbers also reported using marijuana and/or alcohol-based products in combination with tobacco even among children as young as 13-15 years (Combrink, A., Irwin, N., Laudin, G., Naidoo, K., Plagerson, S., & Mathee, A. (2010). Results indicate that the hookah pipe is a gateway drug, as participants appear to use the hookah pipe with other substances like marijuana and alcohol. (Jacobs, L., Roman, N. V., & Schenk, C. (2015).

END.

Reply:

The DSAC is not responsible for a cost Geographical name changes in the provinces. The provincial and local spheres of government are in the position to respond to that.

NO	NEW NAME	PREVIOUS NAME	PROVINCE/	FEATURE	DATE GAZETTED
	Chief Dawid Stuurman International Airport	Change of name from Port Elizabeth Airport	Eastern Cape	Airport	22 February 2021
	Chisirha	Correction of spelling from Cisirat)	Eastern Cape	Village	22 February 2021
	Chizele	Correction of spelling from Cizele	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	22 February 2021
	Dontsa	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	22 February 2021
	Gqeberha	Change of name from Port Elizabeth	Eastern Cape	City	22 February 2021
	Kariega	Change of name from Uitenhage	Eastern Cape	City	22 February 2021
	Khohlombeni	Change of name from Mfabantu	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement/Village	22 February 2021
	King Phalo Airport	Change of name from East London Airport	Eastern Cape	Airport	22 February 2021
	Kom	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Village	22 February 2021
	KwaNyezi	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Village	22 February 2021
	Lotha	correction of spelling from Lota	Eastern Cape	Village	22 February 2021
	Luxeni	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	22 February 2021
	Mantshilibeni	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	22 February 2021
	Mnyameni	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Village	22 February 2021
	Mphetshwa	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Village	22 February 2021
	Ngqayi	Change of name from Katkop	Eastern Cape	Village	22 February 2021
	Nongqulana Mountain	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Mountain	22 February 2021
	Ntabozuko	Change of name from Berlin	Eastern Cape	Town	22 February 2021
	Nqanqarhu	Change of name from MaClear Town	Eastern Cape	Town	22 February 2021
	Nyandeni	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Village	22 February 2021
	Pholela	Existing name registration)	Eastern Cape	Village	22 February 2021
	Pirie Mission	Correction of spelling from Pierie Mission	Eastern Cape	Village	22 February 2021
	Qonce	(Change of name from King William’s Town)	Eastern Cape	Village	22 February 2021
	Amathole Mountains	(correction of spelling from Amatola	Eastern Cape	Mountain	23 March 2020
	Bumbane	Existing name registration)	Eastern Cape	Village	23 March 2020
	Cildarha	Correction of spelling from Cildara	Eastern Cape	Village	23 March 2020
	Dayimane	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Village	23 March 2020
	EmaTolweni	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	23 March 2020
	Ezingcuka	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Village	23 March 2020
	Gxulu	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	River	23 March 2020
	Marhubeni	Correction of spelling from Marubeni	Eastern Cape	Village	23 March 2020
	Mbuthweni	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Village	23 March 2020
	Mhuku	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Village	23 March 2020
	Qhankqu	Correction of spelling from Qanqu	Eastern Cape	Village	23 March 2020
	Sihlabeni	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	23 March 2020
	Zithathele	Existing name registration	Eastern Cape	Village	23 March 2020
	Chatha	correction of spelling from Cata	Eastern Cape	Village	22 Mach 2019
	Chefane	Correction of spelling from Cefane	Eastern Cape	River	22 March 2019
	EmaBheleni	Correction of spelling from EmaBeleni	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	22 March 2019
	Bompass	Registration of a new name	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	22 March 2019
	Gwili-gwili	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	22 March 2019
	Khubusi	Correction of spelling from Kubusi	Eastern Cape	River	22 March 2019
	KwaNxakwe	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Dam	22 March 2019
	Kwelerha	Correction of spelling from Kwelera	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Khwenxurha	Correction of spelling from Kwenxurha	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Lenye	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	22 March 2019
	Lusasa	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Lusizini	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Luqhoqhweni	correction of spelling from Luqoqhweni	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Mangqukela	Registration of a long standing name be registered	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Makhazi	Correction of spelling from Makazi	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Mbholompo	Correction of spelling from Mbolompo	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Mbhongweni	Correction of spelling from Mbongweni	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Mqhekezweni	Correction of spelling from Mqekezweni	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Masincedane	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Magrangxeni	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Mnyameni Dam	Long existing name to be registered	Eastern Cape	Dam	22 March 2019
	Mthwaku	(Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Mpethu	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Hill	22 March 2019
	Mpintsho	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Stream	22 March 2019
	Mchantsi	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	River	22 March 2019
	Mqukwana	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	22 March 2019
	Mpheko	Correction of name from Mpeko	Eastern Cape	Forest	22 March 2019
	Mvulane Dam	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Dam	22 March 2019
	Mzwini	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Forest	22 March 2019
	Ncalukeni	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Ndlovini	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	22 March 2019
	Ngculu	Correction of spelling from Nculu	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	22 March 2019
	Ngobozana	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	22 March 2019
	Ngqumeya	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	River	22 March 2019
	Ngwevana	Correction of spelling from Gwevana	Eastern Cape	River	22 March 2019
	Ngxalawe	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Ngxingxolo	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Nomngxiki	Correction of spelling from Nomgxeki	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Phumlani	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	22 March 2019
	Qumrha River	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	River	22 March 2019
	Quko	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape Eastern Cape	River	22 March 2019
	Sihlitho	Correction of spelling from Sihlito)		Village	22 March 2019
	Sotho	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Sithebe)	(Correction of spelling from Sitebe	Eastern Cape	Administrative Area	22 March 2019
	Sithungu	Correction of spelling from Situngu)	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Thembalethu	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Township	22 March 2019
	Tshoxa	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Town	22 March 2019
	Tyhalarha	Correction of spelling from Tyhalara)	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Xesi River	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	River	22 March 2019
	Xhongorha	Correction of spelling from Xhongora)	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Zanyokwe	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Village	22 March 2019
	Hamakete-kete	correction of spelling from Ketekete	Eastern Cape.	Settlement	22 MARCH 2018
	Khanya	change of name from Khalazembe	Eastern Cape.	Settlement	22 MARCH 2018
	Linga Diko	change of name from Kaffirskraal	Eastern Cape.	Settlement	22 MARCH 2018
	Sahlulo Chithwa		Eastern Cape.	Settlement	22 MARCH 2018
	Makhanda	change of name from Grahamstown	Eastern Cape.	Town	29 JUNE 2018
	Nompukane	Official registration of a name	Eastern Cape	Mountain	30 JUNE 2017
	Hamakete-teke	Correction of spelling from “Kete-kete”	Eastern Cape	Administrative area	30 JUNE 2017
	Simakamaka	Official registration of a name	Eastern Cape	Mountain	30 JUNE 2017
	Qumrha	Correction of spelling from Komgha	Eastern Cape	River	30 JUNE 2017
	Cacadu	Change of name from Lady Frere	Eastern Cape	Town	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Chris Hani Bridge	Change of name from Thornhill Bridge	Eastern Cape	Bridge	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	EmaZizini Dam	registration of a long standing of name	Eastern Cape	Dam	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eSinqumeni Dam	Registration of a long standing name	Eastern Cape	Dam	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eZiflarheni	Official Registration	Eastern Cape	Valley	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	ILiwa Lamaxhalanga	Registration of a name	Eastern Cape	Cliff	09 FEBRUARY 2016
I	ILiwa leRhini	Official registration	Eastern Cape	Cliff	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	imbazamasinga	Registration of a name	Eastern Cape	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	iGgorha	Registration of a name	Eastern Cape	Stream	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	ISigingqi sikamhala	Registration of a name	Eastern Cape	hill	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	IntabakaXesibe	Official registration	Eastern Cape	hill	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	intabayeSwekile	Official registration	Eastern Cape	hill	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Komani	Change of name from Queenstown	Eastern Cape	Town	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Khwowa	Change of name from Elliot	Eastern Cape	Town	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	KwaBhanca	Change of name from Mount Frere	Eastern Cape	Town	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	lengwayo	Official registration of a name	Eastern Cape	Well	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Masizakhe	Correction of spelling from Umasizakhane	Eastern Cape	Township	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	MaXesibeni	Change of name from Mount Ayliff	Eastern Cape	Town	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Mchantsi	Correction of spelling from Mkantsi	Eastern Cape	River	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Msulungwana	Registration of a name	Eastern Cape	Hill	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Mzintlava	Correction of corrupted form of language	Eastern Cape	River	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Nkciyo	Change of name from ngciyo	Eastern Cape	River	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Ngculu	Correction of spelling from Nculu	Eastern Cape	River	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Ngwevana	Correction of spelling from Gwevana	Eastern Cape	River	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Ngoqo Dam	Registration of long standing name	Eastern Cape	Dam	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Iphungela Hill	Registration of a name	Eastern Cape	Hill	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Qwanti	Correction of spelling Quanti	Eastern Cape	River	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Mankazana	Dam registration of long standing	Eastern Cape	Dam	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Rholihlahla Residence	change of name from Silver City and Ext 7	Eastern Cape	Settlement	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Rhwantsini	registration of new name	Eastern Cape	Dam	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Rekhuditse ()	change of name from Mandela	Eastern Cape	Settlement	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Xonxa	change of name from White Kei River	Eastern Cape	River	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Xolani	change of name from Smith Location	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Umjilo	change of name from Jimmy	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Thembisile	change of name from Lloyd Location	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Sotho	Correction of spelling from Soto	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Sithungu	correction of spelling from Situngu	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Ntsikana	correction of spelling from Tsinikane	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Nontongwana	change of name from Maarsdorp	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Ngquthu	correction of spelling from Ngqutu	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Ngcwengxa	change of name from Kat River	Eastern Cape	River	17 JUNE 2016
	Ngcabasa	Official registration of a name	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Makhazi	correction of spelling from Makazi	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement and River	17 JUNE 2016
	KwaNcaza	change of name from Readsdale	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	KwaDlomo Dam	change of name from Sharpeville Dam	Eastern Cape	Dam	17 JUNE 2016
	Gangqeni	change of name from Phillipton	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Khwenxurha	correction of orthography from Kwenxura	Eastern Cape	Administrative area (i.e. conglomeration of human settlements	17 JUNE 2016
	eMabhofolweni (change of name from Woodlands	A Human Settlement in Ngqushwa Local Municipality in the Eastern Cape	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Diphini	correction of orthography from Dipini	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Dikeni	change of name from Alice	Eastern Cape	Town, Post Office and Railway Station	17 JUNE 2016
	Bhulurha	correction of spelling from Bulugha	Eastern Cape	River	17 JUNE 2016
	Bhola	correction of spelling from Bola)	Eastern Cape	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Sinqobile	Registration of an existing name	Gauteng	suburb	30 JUNE 2017
	Boiketlong	change of name from Serope Seyabenye	Gauteng	Township	17 JUNE 2016
	Dlamini	correction of spelling from Dhlamini	Gauteng	Township	17 JUNE 2016
	eMkhathini	correction of spelling from Emkatini	Gauteng	Location	17 JUNE 2016
	Emndeni	correction of orthography from Emdeni	Gauteng	Township	17 JUNE 2016
	Esiphethweni (correction of orthography from Isiphethweni)	correction of orthography from Isiphethweni	Gauteng	Location	17 JUNE 2016
	Ironside	change of name from Ironyside	Gauteng	Dam	17 JUNE 2016
	Khayalami	correction of spelling from Kyalami	Gauteng	Township	17 JUNE 2016
	Kgatlamping	correction of orthography from Khatamping	Gauteng	Township	17 JUNE 2016
	Khaya sands	correction of orthographyfrom Kaya Sands	Gauteng	Township	17 JUNE 2016
	KwaMpanza	correction of spelling from Mampinja	Gauteng	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Kwanele	correction of spelling from Kwenele	Gauteng	Location	17 JUNE 2016
	Leeupan	correction of orthography from Leewpan	Gauteng	Location	17 JUNE 2016
	Skilpaddam	correction of orthography from Skilpad	Gauteng	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Skhosana	correction of orthography from Skozana	Gauteng	Location	17 JUNE 2016
	Sophiatown	change of name from Triomph	Gauteng	Suburb	17 JUNE 2016
	Spaarpwater	Correction of spelling from Sparwater	Gauteng	Location	17 JUNE 2016
	Thembisa	correction of orthography Tembisa	Gauteng	Location	17 JUNE 2016
	Thokoza	Correction of orthography from Tokoza	Gauteng	Location	17 JUNE 2016
	Thulani Park	change of name from Snake Park	Gauteng	Location	17 JUNE 2016
	Tsakani	correction of spelling from Tsakane	Gauteng	Location	17 JUNE 2016
	Tswelepole	Correction of orthographyfrom Tswelapele	Gauteng	Location	17 JUNE 2016
	Thulisa Park	correction of spelling from Tulisa	Gauteng	Township	17 JUNE 2016
	Vuyo	correction of orthography from Vivo	Gauteng	Human Settlement	17 JUNE 2016
	Zonkizizwe	correction of spelling Zonkezizwe	Gauteng	Location	17 JUNE 2016
	Chamdor	registration of an existing name	Gauteng	Human Settlement	10 OCTOBER 2016
	iThembalethu	Correction of orthography from Ethembalethu	Gauteng	Human Settlement	10 OCTOBER 2016
	Luipaardsvlie	Correction of orthography from Luipadsvlei	Gauteng	Human Settlement	10 OCTOBER 2016
	Malatsi	Correction of orthography from Malatjie	Gauteng	Human Settlement	10 OCTOBER 2016
	Munsieville	Correction of orthography from Munsienville	Gauteng	Human Settlement	10 OCTOBER 2016
	Rantedal	Correction of orthography from Rent-endal	Gauteng	Human Settlement	10 OCTOBER 2016
	Rietvallei	existing name to be registered	Gauteng	Human Settlement	10 OCTOBER 2016
	Suikerbosfontein	Correction of orthography from Zuikerboschfontien	Gauteng	Human Settlement	10 OCTOBER 2016
	Tswelopele	Correction of orthography from Tswelapele	Gauteng	Township	10 OCTOBER 2016
	Tudor Shaft	Change of name from Dunusa	Gauteng	Human Settlement	10 OCTOBER 2016
	eCelakubani	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Village	30 JUNE 2017
	eMthavuna	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Village	30 JUNE 2017
	eNkonjaneni	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Fountain	30 JUNE 2017
	iJozini	Correction of spelling from Jozini)	KZN	Dam	30 JUNE 2017
	iNkiwane	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Mountain	30 JUNE 2017
	iNtonga	Name to be registered	KZN	River	30 JUNE 2017
	iSibandlana	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Mountain	30 JUNE 2017
	iThuvukazi	Name to be registered	KZN	River	30 JUNE 2017
	KwaNikwe	Name to be registered	KZN	Village	30 JUNE 2017
	KwaShibe	Name to be registered	KZN	Village	30 JUNE 2017
	uCwele	Name to be registered	KZN	Mountain	30 JUNE 2017
	uDingindawo	Name to be registered	KZN	Mountain	30 JUNE 2017
	uGonya	Registration of an existing name	KZN	River	30 JUNE 2017
	uMabhumaneni	Registration of an existing name	KZN	River	30 JUNE 2017
	uMzimkhulwana	Name to be registered	KZN	River	30 JUNE 2017
	uNdende	Registration of an existing name	KZN	River	30 JUNE 2017
	uNtabingashi	Name to be registered	KZN	Mountain	30 JUNE 2017
	uNyokeni	Registration of an existing name	KZN	River	30 JUNE 2017
	uSipholi	Name to be registered	KZN	Mountain	30 JUNE 2017
	uSikhaleni	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Mountain	30 JUNE 2017
	uQongwane	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Mountain	30 JUNE 2017
	eMthonjaneni	Change of name Melomoth	KZN	Town	15 DECEMBER 2017
	eMhlangeni	Change of name from Ezitendeni	KZN	Village	15 DECEMBER 2017
	eNgoleleni	Change of name from oHlongeni	KZN	Village	15 DECEMBER 2017
	iMahlungulu	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Mountain	15 DECEMBER 2017
	iNzalu	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Mountain	15 DECEMBER 2017
	iQurha	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	River	15 DECEMBER 2017
	iSinyazi	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	River	15 DECEMBER 2017
	uMhulanja	Registration of an existing name	KZN	River	15 DECEMBER 2017
	uMabhuqandlela	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Mountain	15 DECEMBER 2017
	uMgubho	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Mountain	15 DECEMBER 2017
	uMabhengwane	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Mountain	15 DECEMBER 2017
	uMadwaleni	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	River	15 DECEMBER 2017
	uNhliziyonkulu	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Forest	15 DECEMBER 2017
	uNgwaleni	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	River	15 DECEMBER 2017
	uSidada	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Mountain	15 DECEMBER 2017
	uYini	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	River	15 DECEMBER 2017
59.	eFahla		KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016.
60.	uFahla		KZN	Mountain	09 FEBRUARY 2016
61.	eMagovini	Registration of a long standing of name	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
62.	eMagovini	Registration of a long standing of name	KZN	Forest	09 FEBRUARY 2016
63.	eMafikeni	Registration of a long standing of name	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
64.	eMahhukwini	change of name from Doornhoek	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
65.	eMakhasaneni	correction of spelling from Makhasaneni	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
66.	eMankonjane	registration of a long standing of name	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
67.	eManzawayo	correction of orthography from Manzawayo	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
68.	iManzawayo	correction of spelling from Manzawayo Natal	KZN	Stream	09 FEBRUARY 2016
69.	eMaphinini	correction of spelling from Phinini	KZN	Stream	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eMibuzweni	change of name from Kirkintulloch	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eMkhindini	correction of spelling from Mkhindini	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eMcakeni	registration of a long existing name	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eMhlosingeni	registration of a long existing name	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eMhlwaneni	Change of name from Drifontein	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eMthinemide	correction of spelling from Mthinomude	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eMtiwe	registration of a long existing name)	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eMunywini	Registration of name	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eNhlanomkhize	registration of name	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eNkwenkwe	correction of spelling from Nkwenkwe	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	iNkwenkwe	correction of spelling from Nkwenkwe	KZN	Mountain	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eNkuthu	change of name from Kleinfontein	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eNtantane	change of name from Watershed	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	ePhondweni	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Ford	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eShayamoya	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eShiyabazali	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eThembeni	Correction of spelling from Entembeni.	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eSigodini	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Ford	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	EZakheni	correction of spelling from eZakheni	KZN	Post Office	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eZikhonkwaneni	change of name from Rooderpoort	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eZimpisini	registration of name	KZN	Forest	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eZimpisini	registration of a long standing of name	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eZintombini	registration of a long standing of name	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eZinyokeni	registration of name	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eZingulubeni	registration of a long standing of name	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	iKubafazini	registration of a long standing of name	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	iBiva	Registration of a long standing of name .	KZN	Forest	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	iBhukubhuku	registration of a long standing of name .	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	KwaCongco	correction of spelling from Gcongco	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	KwaGina	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	KwaNtababomvu	change of name from Skoeman	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Kwa-Welcome	Correction of orthography and registration of a name	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Margate Retirement village	change of name from Village of Happiness	KZN	Post Office	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Ndakheni	correction of spelling		Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uBhodweni	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uBusobubi	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Forest	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uGadlabeza	Registration of a long standing name .	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uHlanjana	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Fountain	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uKhungwana	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uMagwazithonga	Registration of a long standing name	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uMchamomanzi	Registration of a long standing name.	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uMemfu	correction of spelling from Memfu	KZN	Mountain	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uMhlabane	registration of long standing name .	KZN	Village	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uMhlabane	registration of long standing name	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uMhlabane	registration of long standing name	KZN	Forest	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uMphosazembe	Correction of spelling from Mphosazembe	KZN	Stream	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uMlonyeni	registration of long standing name	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uMgubulundwane	registration of long standing name	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uNcibidwane	registration of long standing name	KZN	Stream	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Unsonge	correction of orthography from Insonge	KZN	River	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	uNomatasi ()	A Lake in uMkhanyakude District Municipality in KwaZulu Natal	KZN	Lake	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	eMakinatini	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Human Settlement	10 OCTOBER 2016
	eMboza	existing name to be registered	KZN	Village	10 OCTOBER 2016
	eZigodini	existing name to be registered	KZN	lake	10 OCTOBER 2016
	eSiphondweni	existing name to be registered	KZN	Human Settlement	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uBhulabhula	existing name to be registered	KZN	Plain	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uKhwethe	existing name to be registered	KZN	Stream	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uKhwici	existing name to be registered	KZN	Stream	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uSikhunyana	existing name to be registered	KZN	Forest	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uMagalela	existing name to be registered	KZN	Human Settlement	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uMacambela	existing name to be registered	KZN	Stream	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uMagcwalangenkung	existing name to be registered	KZN	Lake	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uMaguzu	existing name to be registered	KZN	Lake	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uMgxamu	existing name to be registered	KZN	Lake	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uMphondo	existing name to be registered	KZN	Lake	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uNdamukane	existing name to be registered	KZN	Lake	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uNtabende	existing name to be registered	KZN	Mountain	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uPhoko	existing name to be registered	KZN	Lake	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uZigwenu	existing name to be registered	KZN	Lake	10 OCTOBER 2016
	uZinyane	existing name to be registered	KZN	Lake	10 OCTOBER 2016
	eHlokohloko	existing name to be registered	KZN	Village	09 DECEMBER 2016
	eMahlaleni	existing name to be registered	KZN	Human Settlement	09 DECEMBER 2016
	eMkhayane	existing name to be registered	KZN	Village	09 DECEMBER 2016
	eMlobaneni	existing name to be registered	KZN	Village	09 DECEMBER 2016
	eMseshana	existing name to be registered	KZN	Human Settlement	09 DECEMBER 2016
	eSigqushu	existing name to be registered	KZN	Human Settlement	09 DECEMBER 2016
	iNgweni	existing name to be registered	KZN	uMkhanyakude	09 DECEMBER 2016
	KwaMadonela	existing name to be registered	KZN	Village	09 DECEMBER 2016
	U-Anyanisi	Registration of An existing name	KZN	Forest	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uDabukane	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Lake	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uMakhongolo	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Stream	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uMalomba	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Forest	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uMamunyela	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Forest	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uMaphuphu	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Lake	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uMatshane	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Lake	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uMhholomba	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Forest	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uMhlanzela	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Lake	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uMkhuhlwana	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Lake	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uMphuma	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Lake	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uNomatshe	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Lake	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uNtinini	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Lake	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uShumbu	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Lake	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uSigquluba	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Hill	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uSihosha	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Fountain	09 DECEMBER 2016
	uSikhumba	Registration of an existing name	KZN	Lake	09 DECEMBER 2016
	eHlanganani	Change of name from Prospect Farm	Mpumalanga	Settlement	24 DECEMBER 2018
	eSiyasebenza	Long existing name to be registered	Mpumalanga	Settlement	24 DECEMBER 2018
	eSukumani	Change of name from Tafelhoek 1	Mpumalanga	Settlement	24 DECEMBER 2018
	eThuthukani	Change of name from Tweefelhoek	Mpumalanga	Settlement	24 DECEMBER 2018
	eZamokuhle	Long existing name to be registered	Mpumalanga	Settlement	24 DECEMBER 2018
	Bumbanani	Registration of a long standing name	Mpumalanga	Settlement	27 DECEMBER 2019
	eMvelo	Change of name from Amsterdam	Mpumalanga	Settlement	27 DECEMBER 2019
	Insephe	Correction of spelling from Iswepe	Mpumalanga	Settlement	27 DECEMBER 2019
	Entuthukweni	Change of name from kwaggafontein	Mpumalanga	Settlement	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Joana Jiyane	Official registration	Mpumalanga	Settlement	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Mthunjwa (E)	change of name from Kwaggafontein	Mpumalanga	Settlement	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Sesakhile	change of name from Tweefontein Portion 540 220-JR ga	Mpumalanga	Village	09 September 2016
	Thokozani	change of name from Tweefontein M (Portion 170) 22 JR	Mpumalanga	Settlement	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Thoko Mabhena	change of name from Embalenhle Extension 18	Mpumalanga	Settlement	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Thuli Fakude	change of name from Leandra	Mpumalanga	Settlement	09 FEBRUARY 2016
	Rametsi Country Estate	New Name	North West	Township	09 DECEMBER 2016
	Bushbuck Hills Game Farm	Registration of a new township name	North West	Township	20 September 2019
	George Dick Montshioa Airport	Change of name from Mafikeng Airport/Mmabatho Airport	North West	Airport	15 DECEMBER 2017
	Kgangkgang	Change of name from Klipan	North West	Human Settlement	09 DECEMBER 2016
	Lokotsi	Change of name from Nooitgedacht	North West	Human Settlement	09 DECEMBER 2016
	Mararampe	Change of name from Heefers Lust	North West	Human Settlement	09 DECEMBER 2016
	Dithakwaneng	Registration of a new township name	North West	Village	20 September 2019
	Tesselaarsdal	Correction of spelling from Teslaarsdal	Western Cape	Human Settlement	09 DECEMBER 2016
	Dorha Dam	change of name from Rockview	Western Cape	Dam	17 JUNE 2016
	Bo-Kaap	change of name from Schotchekloof	Western Cape	Suburb	10 OCTOBER 2016
	District Six	Change of name from Zonnebloem	Western Cape	Suburb	17 December 2019