Questions and Replies
17 December 2019 - NW1478
Tarabella - Marchesi, Ms NI to ask the Minister of Police
What is the (a) total number of (i) women and (ii) children who were reported to be missing in the Republic in each of the past three years and (b)(i) race and (ii) age of each specified woman and child?
Reply:
(a)(i) The total number of women who were reported to be missing in the Republic of South Africa (RSA), in each of the past three years, is reflected in the table below:
2016/2017 |
2017/2018 |
2018/2019 |
1 206 |
1481 |
1 825 |
(a)(ii) The total number of children who were reported to be missing in the RSA, in each of the past three years, is reflected in the table below:
2016/2017 |
2017/2018 |
2018/2019 |
887 |
852 |
967 |
(b)(i) The race of the women who were reported to be missing in the RSA, in each of the past three years, is reflected in the table below:
Race |
2016/2017 |
2017/2018 |
201812019 |
African |
941 |
1 225 |
1 432 |
Coloured |
151 |
168 |
276 |
Indian |
17 |
17 |
29 |
White |
99 |
71 |
88 |
The race of the children who were reported to be missing in the RSA, in each of the past three years, is reflected in the table below:
Race |
2016/2017 |
2017/2018 |
2018/2019 |
African |
727 |
720 |
764 |
Coloured |
103 |
106 |
170 |
Indian |
10 |
5 |
12 |
White |
47 |
21 |
21 |
17 December 2019 - NW1582
Majozi, Ms Z to ask the Minister of Police
Whether there are plans to build a police station at Tshepisong; if not, why not; if so, (a) by what date will it be completed and (b) what are the relevant details? NW2938E FOR WRITTEN REPLY QUESTION 1582 DATE OF PUBLICATION IN INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: 22 NOVEMBER 2019 (INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 29-2019) 1582. Ms Z Majozi (IFP) to ask the Minister of Police:Whether there are plans to build a police station at Tshepisong; if not, why not; if so, (a) by what date will it be completed and (b) what are the relevant details? NW2938E REPLY: Yes, a need has been identified on the User Asset Management Plan (U-AMP), for the proposed construction of a new police station, at Tshepisong. The site clearance is projected to be initiated, in the 2020/2021 financial year.(a) The completion date of the construction of the Tshepisong Police Station is earmarked for realisation, in the 2028/2029 financial year, due to dependencies during the planning and design phase and project inherent risks, during execution.(b) The table below depicts the actual time frames, per project phase, leading up to the construction of a new police station. Cognisance must be taken that the depicted time frames are based on a straight-line projection, without having taken into consideration the delays encountered, due to interdepartmental dependencies. No Project Phase Process 1 Site clearance --> Site selection (suitability, accessibility and availability).--> Estimated period of completion of this phase (12 to 18 months). 2 Acquisition of land --> Planning phase (12 months): this includes approaching the owners and appointment of consultants, e.g. Property Valuer and the Land Affairs Board (LAB) submission. --> Execution (acquiring and vesting) phase (24 to 36 months): this includes the stages from the signing of the Deed of Sale by the National Commissioner of the South African Police Service, until the transfer of property by the appointed conveyancer. 3 Planning and design --> Procurement for the appointment of consultants and preparation of tender documents. --> Estimated period of completion of this chase (12 to 18 months). 4 Construction --> Procurement for the appointment of the contractor. --> Building of police station. --> Occupation of police station --> Estimated period of completion of this phase (24 - 36 months). Reply to question 1582 recommended GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICEKJ SITOLE (SOEG)Date: 2019-12-10 Reply to question 1582 approved GENERAL BH CELE (MP)MINISTER OF POLICEDate: 15-12-2019
Reply:
Yes, a need has been identified on the User Asset Management Plan (U-AMP), for the proposed construction of a new police station, at Tshepisong. The site clearance is projected to be initiated, in the 2020/2021 financial year.
(a) The completion date of the construction of the Tshepisong Police Station is earmarked for realisation, in the 2028/2029 financial year, due to dependencies during the planning and design phase and project inherent risks, during execution.
(b) The table below depicts the actual time frames, per project phase, leading up to the construction of a new police station. Cognisance must be taken that the depicted time frames are based on a straight-line projection, without having taken into consideration the delays encountered, due to interdepartmental dependencies.
No |
Project Phase |
Process |
1 |
Site clearance |
--> Site selection (suitability, accessibility and availability). |
2 |
Acquisition of land |
--> Planning phase (12 months): this includes approaching the owners and appointment of consultants, e.g. Property Valuer and the Land Affairs Board (LAB) submission.
|
3 |
Planning and design |
--> Procurement for the appointment of consultants and preparation of tender documents. --> Estimated period of completion of this chase (12 to 18 months). |
4 |
Construction |
--> Procurement for the appointment of the contractor. --> Building of police station. --> Occupation of police station --> Estimated period of completion of this phase (24 - 36 months). |
Reply to question 1582 recommended
GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 2019-12-10
Reply to question 1582 approved
GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 15-12-2019
17 December 2019 - NW1298
Whitfield, Mr AG to ask the Minister of Police
(1) What number of (a) SA Police Service (SAPS) members and (b) their immediate family members are doing business with the (i) SAPS and (ii) entities reporting to him, where doing business includes the direct awarding of tenders and/or SAPS members being directors and/or members of companies directly doing business with SAPS and/or entities reporting to him as at the latest date for which information is available,(2) what (a) is the monetary value of and (b) are all relevant details of the services rendered and/or goods delivered in terms of the top 20 of the specified contracts, where top 20 refers to the biggest monetary values within the past five financial years; (3) what number of SAPS members doing business with SAPS or entities reporting to him declared a conflict of interest during the bidding or tender process of the specified contracts within the past five financial years?
Reply:
(1)(a)(i) A total of 99 South African Police Service (SAPS) officials, were found to be doing business with the SAPS, from 2014 to 2019.
(1)(b)(i) A total of 101 family members, were found to be doing business with the SAPS, from 2014 to 2019.
(1)(a)(b)(ii) For reply by the entities, who report to the Minister of Police.
(2)(a) The monetary value of the services rendered and/or goods delivered, in terms of the top 20 of the specified contracts, from 2014 to 2019, is R6 798 593,86.
(2)(b) The relevant details of the services rendered and/or goods delivered, in terms of the top 20 of the specified contracts, from 2014 to 2019, is reflected in the table below:
Find here: Table
17 December 2019 - NW1611
Whitfield, Mr AG to ask the Minister of Police
(1) What are the details of the (a) company the SA Police Service (SAPS) contracted to provide rape kits in 2017 and (b) value of the contract; (2) what are the details of the (a) company the SAPS contracted to provide rape kits in 2018 and (b) value of the contract; (3) what are the details of the (a) company the SAPS contracted to provide rape kits in 2019 and (b) value of the contract; (4) what are the reasons for awarding the contract to each company in each of the specified years?
Reply:
Introduction
The collection kits, which are used to collect evidence from victims of sexual assault and rape, are termed as "rape kits" in the public domain. However, the South African Police Service (SAPS), makes use of 16 different types of evidence collection kits to collect various samples at crime scenes. These include the two types of evidence collection kits, namely; the Adult Sexual Assault Collection Kit (D1) and the Paediatric Sexual Assault Collection Kit (D7), which are used to collect evidence from victims of sexual assault and rape. The deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) Reference Buccal Sample Kits (DB), are used to take buccal samples from persons, who are arrested and charged, for schedule eight offences (this includes serial murderers and serial rapists), as required by the DNA Act.
(1)(a)(b) The South African Police Service (SAPS) did not have a contract in place, in 2017. A bid, 19/1/9/1/112TD(17), was advertised. However, it was cancelled because the bids received did not meet the requirements.
(2)(a)(b) The SAPS did not have a contract in place, in 2018. A bid, 19/1/9/1/28TD(18), was advertised. However, it was cancelled because the bids that were received, did not meet the requirements.
(3)(a) The SAPS awarded a contract to Acino Forensic, on 16 August 2019.
(3){b) The estimated value of the contract, is R497 679 306,82, for a period of three years, on an "as and when required", basis.
Prior to the awarding of the contract to Acino Forensic, on 16 August 2019, evidence collection kits were procured, on a quotation basis, from the following service providers:
~ Bathe Pele Health.
~ Letsepe Investments.
~ Yhira Investments.
(4) The contract was awarded to Acino Forensic because it was the only bidder who met all the requirements of the bid.
Reply to question 1611 recommended
GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 2019-12-10
Reply to question 1611 approved
GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 15-12-2019
17 December 2019 - NW1467
Basson, Ms J to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
What (a) is the total cost of the War On Leaks programme as at the latest date for which information is available and (b) number of students have been trained for the purposes of the programme; (2) whether any students have been placed to work in the water sector; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) of the more than R7 billion worth of water losses, what amount was saved as a result of the specified programme?
Reply:
(1) (a) A total of R3 022 978 951 was spent on the War on Leaks Programme over the five (5) financial years, from 2015/16 to 2019/20
(b) A total of 5520 students have completed their training; of these 4671 are water agents and 49 are artisans
(2) From the 10 469 recruited learners for both phases of the programme, a total of 7 762 learners have been placed for experiential training whilst 1 417 learners were lost through attrition. The Department is exploring options to place the 4 671 water agents by assigning them to regional bulk infrastructure projects to facilitate water conservation. Another consideration is to place them in water services infrastructure projects for advocacy, communication and basic leak detection.
(3) Despite the placements of water agents and artisans (most of whom obtained their experiential training with the private sector) the national average Non Revenue water is 41% with an estimated value of R9.9 billion. The involvement of the Ministry of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs as well as Water Service Authorities is essential in reducing the water losses
17 December 2019 - NW1513
Sonti, Ms NP to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
(a) What are the reasons that her department has failed to install water infrastructure in Wonderkop, Marikana, in the North West and (b) on what date does her department intend to install the water taps in the area?
Reply:
(a) Rustenburg Local Municipality (LM) is a Water Service Authority (WSA) with a mandate for the provision of water and sanitation services within its jurisdiction which includes areas such as Wonderkop and Marikana in the North West Province. However, the Department of Water and Sanitation (DWS) through the Water Services Infrastructure Grant (WSIG) has allocated R88 million for the 2019/20 financial years to Rustenburg Local Municipality for additional projects.
Rustenburg LM submitted their Business Plans for the three (3) projects highlighted below and funding was allocated accordingly by DWS. Refer to the table below for the breakdown:
No |
Project Name and Description |
Project Cost |
Allocation |
Progress |
1 |
Marikana Upgrading Marikana rising mains, conservancy tank, size of the pumps, pump station. |
R12 513 355,9 |
R12 513 355,9 |
The progress is at 67% |
2 |
Rustenburg DMA Zones Water audit, meter replacement, sub-zoning, advanced metering infrastructure, reservoir telemetry, repair and replacement of infrastructure, pressure management, water monitoring dashboard and water conservation campaigns. |
R37 000 000 |
R37 000 000 |
The progress is at 97% |
3 |
Rustenburg North Replacement of AC pipes with uPVC pipes and aged water meters, fire hydrants, valves. |
R57 082 000 |
R38 486 645 |
The progress onsite is at 65% |
(b) DWS does not have a mandate for reticulation and to install water taps in local government areas.
The Honourable Member is requested to refer the question to the Minister for Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs who will be in a better position to respond to plans in place to supply water reticulation in Wonderkop and Marikana including the installation of water taps.
17 December 2019 - NW1528
Powell, Ms EL to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
(a) What was the total cost of travel incurred by her department in bringing departmental officials to the joint meeting of the Portfolio Committee on Co-operative Governance and Traditional Affairs and the Portfolio Committee on Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation on (i) 29 October 2019 and (ii) 5 November 2019 and (b) what number of officials from her department were present at each of the specified meetings?
Reply:
(a) The Department of Water and Sanitation has indicated that the cost incurred by departmental official to attend meetings called by the Portfolio Committee of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation as per the Honourable member’s question is as follows:
- R 43 034,02 was incurred to attend the meeting of 29th October 2019 and
- R 44 218,76 was incurred to attend the meeting of 5th November 2019
(b) Four officials stationed at the Department’s offices in Pretoria attended the meeting of 29th October and five officials attended the meeting of 5th November 2019. These officials were supported by officials who are stationed in Cape Town for sessional duties and/or those who were in Cape Town for other meetings.
15 December 2019 - NW1681
Basson, Ms J to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
(1)(a) What number of dam safety inspections were conducted by her department in each province in the past two years, (b) on (i) what date and (ii) which dam was each inspection conducted and (c) what were the findings in each case; (2) what number of dam rehabilitation processes were conducted by her department in each province in the past two years, (b) on what (i) date and (ii) dam was each rehabilitation process conducted and (c) what were the costs of each dam rehabilitation process?
Reply:
1. The number of Dam Safety Evaluations (DSE) conducted by the Department of Water and Sanitation in the past two business years is as follows:
- 2017/18 - nine (9)
- 2018/19 - twelve (12)
The table below contains the details with regard to the name of the dams; the date in which the evaluation was conducted by the Approved Professional Person (APP); the date in which the reports were received by the Dam Safety Office (DSO); and the condition rating (i.e. findings) if the report was accepted by the DSO.
No. |
Loc No. |
Province |
Name of dam |
Owner Name |
WMA |
Size Class |
Hazard Rating |
Category |
Date Last Dam Safety Evaluation (DSE) |
DSE Received Date |
DSE Acceptance Date |
Condition Symbol |
DSE’s per province |
1 |
Q940/17 |
EC |
ROXENI DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
7 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2019/01/25 |
2019/02/21 |
In progress |
- |
6 |
2 |
Q930/45 |
EC |
RURA DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
7 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2019/01/24 |
2019/02/21 |
In progress |
- |
|
3 |
Q930/44 |
EC |
NQWELO |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
7 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2019/01/24 |
2019/02/21 |
In progress |
- |
|
4 |
Q930/46 |
EC |
SINQUMENI DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
7 |
Medium |
Low |
2 |
2017/09/22 |
2017/09/29 |
2017/10/24 |
D |
|
5 |
R101/04 |
EC |
PLEASANTVIEW DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
7 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2017/09/20 |
2017/09/29 |
2017/10/17 |
B |
|
6 |
T201/06 |
EC |
MABELENI DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
7 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2017/09/26 |
2017/09/29 |
2017/11/30 |
C |
|
7 |
C805/73 |
FS |
BOTTERKLOOF DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
5 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2017/03/30 |
2018/04/24 |
2018/05/04 |
B |
1 |
8 |
B501/13 |
LP |
LOLA MONTES DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
2 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2018/08/27 |
2018/10/26 |
2018/11/30 |
B |
3 |
9 |
A702/43 |
LP |
MASHASHANE DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
1 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2017/07/12 |
2018/09/06 |
In progress |
- |
|
10 |
B502/25 |
LP |
MOLEPO DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
2 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2017/03/31 |
2017/05/31 |
2017/06/29 |
D |
|
11 |
B502/23 |
MP |
CHUNIESPOORT DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
2 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2018/05/11 |
2018/11/23 |
2019/01/31 |
D |
3 |
12 |
X302/32 |
MP |
ACORNHOEK DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
3 |
Medium |
Low |
2 |
2017/10/31 |
2017/12/01 |
2017/12/18 |
D |
|
13 |
B501/14 |
MP |
MAHLANGU DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
2 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2017/07/06 |
2017/07/06 |
2017/07/26 |
D |
|
14 |
D730/37 |
NC |
NEUSBERG WEIR |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
6 |
Medium |
Low |
2 |
2017/09/08 |
2017/09/29 |
2017/10/06 |
B |
1 |
15 |
A215/47 |
NW |
MIDDELKRAAL DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
1 |
Small |
Significant |
2 |
2017/07/07 |
2018/10/10 |
In progress |
- |
4 |
16 |
A100/02 |
NW |
NGOTWANE DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
1 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2017/10/23 |
2018/09/07 |
In progress |
- |
|
17 |
A304/18 |
NW |
SEHUJWANE DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
1 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2018/05/24 |
2018/09/06 |
2019/08/07 |
C |
|
18 |
A303/21 |
NW |
PELLA DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
1 |
Medium |
High |
3 |
2017/06/19 |
2017/10/24 |
2017/10/25 |
C |
|
19 |
E100/04 |
WC |
BULSHOEK DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
9 |
Small |
Significant |
2 |
2018/01/18 |
2019/03/14 |
2019/04/12 |
C |
3 |
20 |
G100/06 |
WC |
MISVERSTAND-STUWAL |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
9 |
Medium |
Significant |
2 |
2018/01/18 |
2018/10/25 |
2019/01/25 |
B |
|
21 |
H800/03 |
WC |
DUIVENHOKS DAM |
DEPT. OF WATER & SANITATION |
8 |
Large |
High |
3 |
2017/09/18 |
2017/10/02 |
2017/10/18 |
C |
2. Two dams were rehabilitated namely as follows:
- Elandsdrift Barrage (Eastern Cape);
- Kalkfontein Dam phase 1 (Free State).
The table below contains the details with regard to the name of the dams, the date and the cost of rehabilitating the dams:
Name of Dam |
(b)(i) Date |
(b)(ii) Scope |
c) Cost of rehabilitation |
Elandsdrift Barrage |
September 2016 |
Civil works: The raising of the Non-Overspill Crest (NOC), Construction of the breaching section, Toe drain, construction of a gauging weir, access road, Construction of an RCC retaining on the downstream of the breaching section. |
R 326 360 725 |
Mechanical Works: Refurbishment of Outlet works |
|||
Kalkfontein Dam |
September 2017 |
|
R 114 354 706 |
13 December 2019 - NW1468
Basson, Ms J to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
Are there any plans in place to clean up the Hartbeespoort Dam; if not, why not; if so, (a) on what date will such plans commence, (b) what are the costs involved in the plan to clean up the dam and (c) what method will be used to clean up the dam?
Reply:
Yes, the Department of Water and Sanitation (DWS) successfully developed and implemented the Integrated Biological Remediation Plan for the Hartbeespoort dam (HDRP) from June 2006 to March 2016. The programme was halted from April 2016 to consider an alternative institutional model for long term implementation. It is anticipated that the date for the reinstatement of the HDRP will be in January 2020. The Department of Water and Sanitation intends to continue to engage Rand Water as the Implementing Agent based on the current available budget of R24 million. A decision to opt for the Fast Tracking option of the programme can be done after the confirmation of additional funding.
The Fast Tracking Option incorporates more intensified dam basin rehabilitation activities, as well as intensified catchment activities including:
- Sediment removal & treatment
- River shoreline and wetland rehabilitation
- Upstream litter traps and treatment
This option was decided upon by DWS because a sustainable turning point would be attainable sooner and maintenance options would then be more cost effective in the long term.
The minimum ongoing Operation and Maintenance costing in the Business Plan (2016) was R30 million. An escalation of 33% was added for the last 3.5 years and the cost to date is R40 million. On the same basis, the costing for the Fast Tracking option to date is R69 million, and the Full Scale implementation and extension to other dams will be between R140 and R173 million. Amongst others, upstream catchment activities will include:
- Public awareness and training;
- Compliance and enforcement with the pilot development
- Implementation of the Waste Discharge Charge System (WDCS) to recover cost from polluters.
The focus actions to implement the HDRP for the dam will include the following:
- Biomass, Litter and Debris removal by physical and mechanical methods at 3 dedicated sites after wind concentration and containment. This includes a Litter & Debris trap at Crocodile River inlet.
- Treatment of Biomass to produce organic fertilizer.
- Food web restructuring to ensure a healthy and sustainable aquatic ecosystem in the dam, which entails the removal of the bottom feeding catfish and invasive exotic Carp, the construction and rehabilitation of wetlands, shoreline vegetation and functional floating wetlands.
- The ongoing sediment removal (organic jelly layer) at the dam wall, and the implementation of sediment removal at the Crocodile River mouth, after the completion of the pilot dredging.
- Implementation of river and in stream remediation and enforcement of the Operational Best Practices (OBPs).
13 December 2019 - NW1164
Bagraim, Mr M to ask the Minister of Employment and Labour
(a) Whether his department incurred any costs related to inauguration of the President of the Republic, Mr M C Ramaphosa, held in Pretoria on 25 May 2019 (b) and State of the Nation Address held in Cape Town on 20 June 2019 (i) What cost was incurred? (ii) For what reason.
Reply:
DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT AND LABOUR
“RESPONSE TO PARLIAMENTARY QUESTION”
(a) inauguration of the President of the Republic, Mr M C Ramaphosa, held in Pretoria on 25 May 2019 and
(b) State of the Nation Address held in Cape Town on 20 June 2019; if so, in each case
(a) Attending the Inauguration of the President of the Republic held in Pretoria on 25 May 2019 |
(i) what costs were incurred and |
(ii) for what reason? |
Nil |
Nil |
|
(b) State of the Nation Address held in Cape Town on 20 June 2019; if so, in each case, |
||
R93 156.95 |
Flights and Accommodation |
13 December 2019 - NW1485
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Communications
(1)Whether the SA Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) will supply a list of (a) programmes licenced to KykNet up to the latest specified date for which information is available, (b) the fees attached to each transaction and (c) individual share of profit due to each of the (i) producers, (ii) writers and (iii) performers for each transaction; (2) On what date will the SABC (a) honour their contracts and (b) pay the share of the profit of commercial exploitations to the producers, writers and performers for each transaction; (3) whether the SABC will be paying interest for late payment considering that the share in profit due to producers, writers and performers is by contract and should have been paid bi-annually; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the further relevant details? NW2753E
Reply:
I have been advised by the SA Broadcasting Corporation as follows:
1. (a) (b) (c) A list of 78 titles have been licenced to Kyknet, as detailed in the attached spreadsheet and the fees received for all titles licenced is included therein. It further indicates the profit share where applicable.
2.
(a) Contracts for licensed content from 2014-2018 have been honoured in line with the applicable SOP. Content contracts for 1996 – 2014 are still to be processed. The date is to be determined.
(b) Profit / commercial exploitation payments for licensed content from 2014-2018 have been made. Payments for the years 1996- 2014 are still to be processed and the date thereof to be determined.
3. The SABC does not pay interests on late payment of commercial exploitation fees. Payment of interest must be negotiated with the SABC.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS, MP
MINISTER
13 December 2019 - NW1635
Gondwe, Dr M to ask the Minister of Home Affairs
How will his department ensure the seamless implementation of its modernisation programme, which depends largely on reliable and uninterrupted network connectivity, in the face of continued and recurring challenges with its network connectivity?
Reply:
As per recent engagement with SITA, the Core and Distribution (Switching Centres) Networks have to be included in the proposed DHA Strategy and Investment Plan for Uninterrupted Networks. As the inclusion of the Core and Distribution Networks would not only affect DHA alone but the whole of Government, SITA has committed to host a workshop with groups of departments based on the pressing needs per identified department.
END
13 December 2019 - NW1160
Steenhuisen, Mr JH to ask the Minister of Communications
Whether her department incurred any costs related to the (a) inauguration of the President of the Republic, Mr M C Ramaphosa, held in Pretoria on 25 May 2019 and (b) State of the Nation Address held in Cape Town on 20 June 2019; if so, in each case, (i) what costs were incurred and (ii) for what reason?
Reply:
I have been advised by the departments as follows:
a) Inauguration
The Department incurred costs amounting to R34,916.97 relating to the inauguration as follows:
Item (i) |
Details (ii) |
Amount (iii) |
Accommodation |
4 Commissioners |
R7 345, 96 |
Accommodation |
3 Officials in the ICT workstream |
R4 820, 95 |
Road Transport |
4 Commissioners |
R9 094, 72 |
Air Transport |
2 Commissioners |
R13 655, 34 |
Total Costs |
R34 916, 97 |
b) State of the Nation Address
The Department incurred costs amounting to R119 540, 84 relating to the SONA as follows:
Item (i) |
Details (ii) |
Amount (iii) |
Accommodation |
Guest of the Minister |
R1 440, 00 |
Accommodation |
Deputy Minister’s support staff |
R11 722, 40 |
Accommodation |
Minister’s support staff |
R7 380, 00 |
Road Transport |
Minister |
R12 785, 00 |
Road Transport |
Deputy Minister’s support staff |
R9 378, 00 |
Road Transport |
Minister’s support staff |
R5 083, 00 |
Air Transport |
Guest of the Minister |
R13 996, 00 |
Air Transport |
Minister |
R10 530, 00 |
Air Transport |
Deputy Minister |
R14 660, 00 |
Air Transport |
Deputy Minister’s support staff |
R17 108, 44 |
Air Transport |
Minister’s support staff |
R15 458, 00 |
Total Costs |
R119 540, 84 |
STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS
MINISTER
13 December 2019 - NW1695
Sharif, Ms NK to ask the Minister of Home Affairs
What measures is his department taking to assist the transgender community by speeding up the process of changing their sex designation legally?
Reply:
The Department has an Act (Act no. 49 of 2003) in place which administers issues relating to transgender. The Department further participates in committees coordinated by the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development wherein gaps and other concerns identified by transgender communities are discussed and suggestions are made on how best transgender communities can be assisted.
Such meetings triggered a study tour for Government and Civil Society on transgender to learn how transgender community issues are managed in other countries. The Department has also embarked on awareness wherein all managers from its front offices were taken through transgender issues. This amongst others included the following:
- Contents of the Act and Regulations
- Process and requirements for transgender community
The Department has a dedicated unit in place that processes applications for transgender. The unit looks at the compliance and requirements as outlined in the Regulations and standard operating procedure prior to processing.
Successful applications which meet the requirements are processed within a period of 6 to 8 weeks. Non-compliance cases are responded to in a form of a letter to clients. The Department continues to hold dialogues with the transgender communities and is committed to improve on gaps identified either on the legislation or processes as part of continued development.
END
13 December 2019 - NW1137
Cardo, Dr MJ to ask the Minister of Employment and Labour
Whether any (a) internal and/or (b) external forensic reports that pertain to (i) his department and/or (ii) each entity reporting to him were compiled in the period case, why not; if so, what is the (aa) name, (bb) subject matter and (cc) date of conclusion of each specified forensic report? NW2297E
Reply:
NAME OF THE PUBLIC ENTITY |
DATE |
WHETHER EXTERNAL OR INTERNAL FORENSIC REPORT? |
NAME OF FORENSIC REPORT(ii)(aa) |
Head Office |
2016/05/17 |
Internal |
Misconduct by officials |
2014/03/20 |
Internal |
Unethical Conduct |
|
2015/05/17 |
Internal |
Corruption |
|
2016/02/09 |
Internal |
Fraud |
|
2016/06/06 |
Internal |
Fraud |
|
2016/06/06 |
Internal |
Fraud |
|
2016/07/11 |
Internal |
Fraud |
|
2016/07/11 |
Internal |
Corruption |
|
2017/04/17 |
Internal |
Corruption |
|
2017/07/13 |
internal |
Fraud |
|
2017/08/02 |
Internal |
Fraud |
|
2017/11/11 |
Internal |
bribe |
|
2017/12/14 |
Internal |
bribe |
|
2018/07/06 |
Internal |
Fraud |
|
2018/07/10 |
Internal |
Misconmduct |
|
2018/07/25 |
Internal |
unethical Conduct |
|
2018/07/26 |
Internal |
Unethical Conduct |
|
2019/07/06 |
Internal |
Misconduct by officials |
|
2019/07/11 |
Internal |
Unethical Conduct |
|
2019/07/16 |
Internal |
Unethical Conduct |
|
NEDLAC |
Sep-18 |
Internal |
Special Investigation by ORCA |
CCMA |
2015 |
External (commissioned in 2015) |
Sekela Xabiso ForensicReport |
PSA |
04 April 2018 |
External |
NEXUS UIF Final Report - Productivity SA Investigation (Turnaround Solutions Project) |
UIF |
2016/07/08 |
External |
Fraud & Corruption |
2017/08/17 |
External |
Compliance |
|
2016/06/20 |
External |
Fraud & Corruption |
|
2016/11/17 |
External |
Fraud & Corruption |
|
SEE |
None |
None |
None |
Find here: NAME OF THE PUBLIC ENTITY
13 December 2019 - NW1487
Mhlongo, Mr TW to ask the Minister of Communications
(1)Is the SA Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) broadcasting on or licensing drama series or parts thereof to YouTube and other electronic media platforms such as ShowMax; if so, what (a) is the name of each programme affected, (b) amount is received from each transaction and (c) individual share of profit is due to each producer, writer and performer for each transaction; (2) on what date will the SABC pay the relevant profit share fees to each producer, writer and performer? NW2755E
Reply:
I have been advised by the SA Broadcasting Corporation as follows:
1. Yes, the SABC broadcasts on You Tube, Show Max and Vu.
(a) See attachment, titled, Media platforms the SABC broadcast on. It details each programme name.
(b) See attachment, titled, Media platforms the SABC broadcast on. The attachment details the amounts received by the SABC for each programme sold.
(c) Commercial exploitation fees and profit share are used interchangeably. When we refer to profit share we normally mean commercial exploitation fees. Yes commercial exploitation fees are paid to the Producer, the Writer and the Principal Performers in licensed programmes. The Producer might be paid a further 10% of the commercial exploitation fee where the Producer facilitated the licensing of the programme.
2. Payments are made on a continuous basis based on each agreement. The royalty payments / profit share payments were allocated for payment at the end of October 2019 after receiving the first portion of the bailout.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS, MP
MINISTER
13 December 2019 - NW1625
Basson, Ms J to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
Whether the Department of Water and Sanitation is currently building and/or planning to build houses for officials of the department in the North West province; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (a) where, (b) why, (c) what number and (d) at what cost will each house be built?
Reply:
a) The Department of Water and Sanitation is currently not building or planning to build houses for officials of the department in the North West. It should be noted that in the course of preparing for construction of dams or water treatment plants, and as part of the broader project, a few houses are built to accommodate maintenance staff. However, I have been advised that there is no major construction project that is currently underway in the North West Province, where the Department of Water and Sanitation is building houses for this purpose.
b) Falls away.
c) Falls away.
d) Falls away.
13 December 2019 - NW1713
Mohlala, Ms MR to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
Whether she has been informed of the fate of the residents of Summerville Estate, also known as Hagley, in Kuils River, who are now forced to pay levies and/or risk having their properties attached by a rogue home owners association that duped prospective home owners to buy houses under the pretext that the houses were in a security complex, only to find out that the development is not in a security complex area; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what steps is she taking to resolve the impasse?
Reply:
No, the matter raised by Honourable Member is being brought to my attention for the first time. May I request that the Honourable Member furnish my office with the relevant information and contact details of the relevant person so as to request my department to investigate the matter.
13 December 2019 - NW1554
Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Employment and Labour
(1)With reference to the reply of the former Minister of Labour to question 1995 on 20 August 2018, wherein she states that a report can be made available to Mr Waters, regarding the asbestos classrooms at the Chloorkop Primary school, why then does he refuse to provide such a report in his reply to question 31 on 19 August 2019; (2) what is the case number of the investigation by the Department of Justice, which was mentioned in the Minister of Labour’s reply to question 1995?
Reply:
(1) Report attached herewith;
(2) The matter was referred to the Office of the Public Prosecutor in Kempton Park.
13 December 2019 - NW1683
Shelembe, Mr A to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
(1)Whether, with reference to her reply to question 767 on 23 September 2019 wherein she stated that the matter of the delays and challenges in the Military Veterans programme will be on top of the agenda of the MinMec, each provincial Department of Human Settlements has accounted for funds not utilised for housing for military veterans in the 2018-19 financial year; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) what happened to the funds that were not expended at the end of the 2018-19 financial year?
Reply:
(1) Consistent with my reply to Question 767, the Military Veterans Housing Programme (MVHP) is a prominent feature on the agenda of MINMEC, where each province accounts for financial and non-financial performance of the Medium-Term Strategic Framework delivery objectives of the programme.
(2) It should be noted that the Military Veterans Housing Programme is funded from the Human Settlements Development Grant (HSDG). The funding that was not expended on houses for Military Veterans in the 2018/2019 financial year did not revert to the national fiscus as the same was reassigned to deliver other equally important human settlements opportunities such as serviced stands, affordable rental housing, the upgrading of informal settlements and so forth. Moreover, the Department ensured that the units which were not delivered but budgeted for in 2018/2019 were carried over to the 2019/20 financial year.
13 December 2019 - NW1330
De Freitas, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Tourism
With reference to the National Tourism Sector Strategy, what (a) risks have been identified that may lead to targets set not being achieved and (b)(i) steps are being taken to mitigate the situation and (ii) are the deadlines, milestones and timelines in this regard?
Reply:
a) With Reference to the NTSS what risks have been identified that may lead to non-achievement?
Tourism by its own nature operates in a highly volatile global environment and is susceptible to many external factors in both the macro - and microenvironment. Many of these factors often fall outside the primary / immediate control of a particular destination. Therefore, this requires continuous assessment and identification of risk factors associated with the implementation of the Strategy. Some of the potential risks that could affect successful implementation of the NTSS include:
- Geopolitical factors e.g. BREXIT – United Kingdom is one of the leading international source markets for South Africa and its departure from the European Union has the potential to affect the performance and strength of its economy thereby jeopardising the disposable income of their citizens for travelling. Thus, economic challenges in the market countries affect travel decisions.
- Climate change – South Africa is a semi-arid country and due to climate change, the country is experiencing currently some of severe weather patterns such as droughts (Eastern Cape and Western Cape, Northern Cape and certain areas of the Karoo) and floods (KwaZulu Natal and Eastern Cape) which have a negative bearing on tourism growth in terms of water supply and infrastructure sustainability.
- Currency fluctuations – Though the weakening of the Rand against major global currencies has the potential to increase travel to South Africa it also limits South Africa’s budgetary resources to promote and market the country abroad.
- Barriers to access due to air connectivity and visa processing – South Africa is viewed as a long haul destination with limited direct air connectivity particularly for the emerging markets for airlines to take up available routes/frequencies. There has been some visa processing challenges in certain markets, which makes difficult for more tourists to travel to South Africa. Innovation such as e-visa in such markets are poortunities presented by this risk in such markets.
- Safety and security factors - On a domestic front, the vulnerability of the sector can be exacerbated by safety and security factors and perceptions.
- Stagnating economy and affordability – South African economy continues to be under strain and growing below the desired growth levels to accelerate job creation. Therefore, many South Africans are faced with low disposable income to partake in domestic tourism activities.
b) (i) What steps are being taken to mitigate the situation
As part of the NTSS Implementation process, the Department of Tourism in collaboration with other role players continue to assess the risk factors and devise mitigating measures to cushion the sector through amongst others the following:
- BREXIT – the Department through its entity SA Tourism has invested energy and effort to increase tourist numbers from the Asian markets in particular, China and India and simplification of visa processes from these markets. As stated during the budget speech, efforts are underway to position South Africa as a China and India friendly tourism destination through relevant Content-Reviewed Platforms and a comprehensive China and India readiness programme being developed in partnership with private sector, technological platforms will be used to tap into these markets.
- Climate change – South Africa is a signatory to international conventions including the Paris Agreement on Climate Change (United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change) signed in 2016. In this regard, the country continues to promote responsible tourism practices including the promotion of sustainable development principles.
- Currency fluctuations – Greater budgetary support for tourism agencies is required and measures are being applied / implemented to protect budgets from the negative impacts of currency fluctuations given their impact on marketing in foreign destinations.
- Barriers to access due to air connectivity and visa processing – The Airports Company of South Africa (ACSA) and provinces through the Air Access Facilitation Programmes continue to lobby for increased air connectivity and direct flights from various markets including, the Americas, Africa and Asia. Additionally, the Department in partnership with other relevant stakeholders continues to engage various airlines to explore the possibility of establishing an air transport link between South Africa and some of the identified emerging markets such as India. The Department of Tourism and South African Tourism will continue to engage the relevant stakeholders in particular the Department of Home Affairs to facilitate visa processing as well as the implementation of visa waivers for certain markets.
- Safety and security of tourists – The Department of Tourism in partnership with the South African Police Services and other role players including provinces and industry has developed the National Tourism Safety Strategy which identifies preventative, responsive and after-care measures to be implemented in the short, medium and long term to address tourism safety and security related matters, including perceptions.
- Stagnating economy and affordability - South African Tourism will partner with established event owners and associations to drive awareness. In order to address affordability and drive sales, South African Tourism will partner with non-traditional distribution agents (e.g. retail supermarkets).
(ii) What are the deadlines, milestones and timelines in this regard?
The Department in collaboration with respective stakeholders is already implementing mitigation measures to counter some of the above-mentioned risks. At a broader strategy level, the National Tourism Sector Strategy (NTSS) identifies targets for 2020 and 2026 based on a 2015 baseline. Through the NTSS Implementation Mechanisms, the Department has established NTSS Implementation Work Streams, which are aligned to the five Strategic Pillars of the NTSS to identify actions for implementation in the immediate, medium and long term.
13 December 2019 - NW1308
Powell, Ms EL to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
With reference to her reply to question 813 on 4 October 2019, (a) where is each of the 167 land parcels located and (b) what is the size of each land parcel?
Reply:
(a) & (b) Due to sensitivities around possible land invasions, the Department of Humans Settlements cannot publicise the location and the sizes of the 167 land parcels earmarked for release by the Department of Public Works and Infrastructure. It is important to note that the properties have been prioritised for release and subsequent development for human settlement purposes at the request of various Municipalities, Provinces and the Housing Development Agency (HDA).
13 December 2019 - NW775
Mkhaliphi, Ms HO to ask the Minister of Labour and Employment
(1) (a) What amount was spent on advertising by (i) his department and (ii) state-owned entities reporting to him in the (aa) 2016-17, (bb) 2017-18 and (cc) 2018-19 financial years; (2) what amount of the total expenditure incurred by (a) his department and (b) state-owned entities reporting to him went to (i) each specified black-owned media company and (ii) outdoor advertising in each specified financial year and (c) what amount spent on outdoor advertising by his department and state-owned entities reporting to him went to each black-owned media company in each specified financial year? NW1890E
Reply:
The bulk of expenditure incurred by the Department for advertising is procured through Government Communication and Information Services (GCIS), in terms of Cabinet Memo 8 of 1998, therefore the Department is unable to provide a comprehensive list of services procured from black-owned media companies.
The difference, as listed in the table below, is procurement done in accordance with Government Supply Chain Management prescripts.
The Department incurred the following expenditure for advertising:
Financial Year |
Total Expenditure - GCIS |
Total Amount Disclosed in the Annual Financial Statements (AFS) |
Difference between AFS and GCIS Expenditure |
2016-17 |
R 6 938 289.21 |
R 9 882 088.97 |
R 2 943 799.76 |
2017-18 |
R 12 422 862.89 |
R 14 430 741.57 |
R 2 007 878.68 |
2018-19 |
R 10 787 411.66 |
R 14 919 240.30 |
R4 131 828.64 |
DEL PROCUREMENT |
|||||||||||
|
HEAD OFFICE |
LIMPOPO |
FREE STATE |
MPUMALANGA |
GAUTENG |
EASTERN CAPE |
NORTHERN CAPE |
WESTERN CAPE |
KZN |
NORTH WEST |
TOTAL PER YEAR |
2016/17 |
R 615 742,00 |
R 0,00 |
R 35 200,00 |
R 0,00 |
R 1 820 219,00 |
0 |
0 |
R 0,00 |
R 0,00 |
R 8 750,00 |
R 2 479 911,00 |
2017/18 |
R 265 668,00 |
R 0,00 |
R 6 999,00 |
R 12 500,00 |
R 1 937 992,60 |
R 26 058,00 |
R 0,00 |
R 0,00 |
R 9 539,84 |
R 62 450,00 |
R 2 321 207,44 |
2018/19 |
R 1 524 850,00 |
R 0,00 |
R 103 029,84 |
R 53 014,90 |
R 3 377 709,20 |
R 175 577,00 |
R 0,00 |
R 0,00 |
R 367 610,00 |
R 192 335,64 |
R 5 794 126,58 |
TOTAL |
R 2 406 260,00 |
R 0,00 |
R 145 228,84 |
R 65 514,90 |
R 7 135 920,80 |
R 201 635,00 |
R 0,00 |
R 0,00 |
R 377 149,84 |
R 263 535,64 |
R 10 595 245,02 |
|
GCIS HEAD OFFICE |
||||||||||
2016/17 |
R 650 000,00 |
||||||||||
2017/18 |
R 1 000 000,00 |
||||||||||
2018/19 |
R 600 000,00 |
||||||||||
TOTAL |
R 2 250 000,00 |
DEL PROCUREMENT- ADVERTS |
||||
2016/17 |
||||
AMOUNT |
SERVICE PROVIDER |
BEE STATUS |
BEE STATUS |
OFFICE |
R 23 175,00 |
Foxcom Enterprises |
100% |
1 |
H/O |
R 341 250,00 |
Zeina Projects and Consultancy CC |
100% |
1 |
H/O |
R 222 000,00 |
Foxcom Enterprises |
100% |
1 |
H/O |
R 9 000,00 |
Blackpage Marketing |
100% |
1 |
H/O |
R 20 317,00 |
ECM Group |
100% |
1 |
H/O |
R 9 100,00 |
MASE METHE TRADING |
100% |
1 |
FS |
|
|
FS |
||
R 2 850,00 |
MOKOPANE ENTERPRISE |
100% |
1 |
FS |
R 6 669.00 |
MONG KA BATHO |
100% |
1 |
FS |
R 23 250,00 |
BAZIX FIRST |
100% |
1 |
FS |
R 216 500,00 |
Yabalasha youth Projects |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 460 989,00 |
T&T Nkosi Trading |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 320 500,00 |
Keashuma |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 279 800,00 |
Cutting Plate and projects |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 201 000,00 |
Soweto Guardian |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 28 092,23 |
Radio Zibonele |
100% |
1 |
WC |
R 8 750,00 |
Village FM |
100% |
1 |
NW |
R 19 000,00 |
Patshimo Trading |
100% |
1 |
ON BAS |
R 85 500,00 |
Radio River |
100% |
1 |
ON BAS |
R 460 989,00 |
TNT Nkosi Trading |
100% |
1 |
ON BAS |
R 136 800,00 |
Mabs Consulting Group |
100% |
1 |
ON BAS |
R 34 200,00 |
Alfred Nzo Community Radio |
100% |
1 |
ON BAS |
R 21 978,00 |
Radio NFM |
100% |
1 |
ON BAS |
R 10 670,40 |
Pondo News |
100% |
1 |
ON BAS |
R 2 935 710,63 |
|
|
|
|
2017/18 |
|
|||
AMOUNT |
SERVICE PROVIDER |
BEE STATUS |
BEE STATUS |
OFFICE |
R 30 424,00 |
Gijima Holdings |
100% |
1 |
H/O |
R 250,00 |
Government Printing Works |
100% |
1 |
H/O |
R 105 850,00 |
Avant-Garde Data Consulting Solutions |
100% |
1 |
H/O |
R 66 870,00 |
Mamoletu Communications |
100% |
1 |
H/O |
R 62 274,00 |
Rocam Trading |
100% |
1 |
H/O |
R 6 999,00 |
Artikulay |
100% |
1 |
FS |
R 3 000,00 |
KANYAMAZANE COMMUNITY RADIO |
100% |
1 |
MP |
R 9 500,00 |
SKANDI MANAGEMENT CONTRACTORS |
100% |
1 |
MP |
R 87 332,00 |
Mogohle Morofane Trading |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 30 231,60 |
Lesegomo Trading |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 61 560,00 |
GNG Risk Management |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 216 125,00 |
Boshiwe Trading and Projects |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 9 970,00 |
AJS Events & Projects |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 483 910,00 |
Loxion Scamtho |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 368 694,00 |
Pondile Multi Trade |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 195 170,00 |
Sirakhulo DDD Enterprise |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 485 000,00 |
Boikhutso Development |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R35 400.00 |
Lathi-Thaa Community Radio Station |
100% |
1 |
EC |
R8 600.00 |
Smart Job Suppliers |
100% |
1 |
EC |
R25 000.00 |
Alfred Nzo Community Radio |
100% |
1 |
EC |
R45 936.00 |
Qaukeni Peoples Organisation |
100% |
1 |
EC |
R 58 050,86 |
Radio Zibonele |
100% |
1 |
WC |
R 21 000,00 |
Elgin FM |
100% |
1 |
WC |
R 10 000,00 |
Elgin FM |
100% |
1 |
WC |
R 25 138,95 |
Radio Zibonele |
100% |
1 |
WC |
R 18 469,92 |
Plainsman |
not on CSD |
|
WC |
R 3 144,87 |
Art Spectrum |
100% |
1 |
WC |
R 494,97 |
Bidvest Walton |
51% |
2 |
KZN |
R 5 900,00 |
Honbu Trading |
100% |
1 |
KZN |
R 19 200,00 |
Domofun |
100% |
1 |
NW |
R 15 500,00 |
Aganang Community Radio station |
100% |
1 |
NW |
R 12 150,00 |
DE Glamory |
100% |
1 |
NW |
R 15 600,00 |
Mahikeng FM |
100% |
1 |
NW |
R 4 093,00 |
AJS Events & Projects |
100% |
1 |
ON BAS |
R 6 091,43 |
Eden FM |
100% |
1 |
ON BAS |
R 29 794,00 |
Eden FM |
100% |
1 |
ON BAS |
R 2 467 787,60 |
|
|
|
|
2018/19 |
||||
AMOUNT |
SERVICE PROVIDER |
BEE STATUS |
BEE STATUS |
OFFICE |
R 16 471,00 |
.0.. |
100% |
1 |
HO |
R 138 100,00 |
|
100% |
1 |
HO |
R 155 000,00 |
Mokgalakgate Trading |
100% |
1 |
HO |
R 90 896,00 |
Protea Leather Natal (Pty) Ltd |
100% |
1 |
HO |
R 494 478,00 |
Foxcom Enterprises |
100% |
1 |
HO |
R 6 555,00 |
Phomolo Enterprises |
100% |
1 |
HO |
R 153 000,00 |
Alexander Forbes |
51% |
2 |
HO |
R 470 350,00 |
Euro Blitz 1190 CC |
100% |
1 |
HO |
R 22 170,68 |
LETLAKAMEDIA |
100% |
1 |
FS |
R 4 663,18 |
LETLAKAMEDIA |
100% |
1 |
FS |
R 17 548,86 |
CALVARY ENTERPRISEE |
100% |
1 |
FS |
R 11 648,12 |
LETLAKA COMMUNICATIONS |
100% |
1 |
FS |
R 6 999,00 |
ARTKULAY |
100% |
1 |
FS |
R 40 000,00 |
TPM MUSIC PRODUCTION |
100% |
1 |
FS |
R 36 419,00 |
MBAWULA TRADING & PROJECTS |
100% |
1 |
MP |
R 16 595,90 |
NOMBUSO COMMUNICATIONS |
100% |
1 |
MP |
R 194 470,00 |
Tshepo-Entle Trading |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 185 000,00 |
Moshaati |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 229 000,00 |
Genesis Innovations Projects |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 168 000,00 |
Cutting Plate and projects |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 282 900,00 |
RA Productios |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 6 000,00 |
Avant -Garde data |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 219 200,00 |
Genesis Innovations Projects |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 395 000,00 |
Namhla Communications |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 216 951,00 |
Yabalasha youth Projects |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R 390 050,00 |
Presh World |
100% |
1 |
GP |
R26 716.80 |
Vukani Community Radio |
100% |
1 |
EC |
R148 860.00 |
Nomhas Kitchen & Bakery |
100% |
1 |
EC |
R 47 610,00 |
Alert Stationers CC |
100% |
1 |
KZN |
R 320 000,00 |
032 Investment & Projects |
100% |
1 |
KZN |
R 171 350,00 |
Motswako Media Group |
100% |
1 |
NW |
R 95 400,00 |
Domofun |
100% |
1 |
NW |
R 71 450,00 |
Star FM |
100% |
1 |
NW |
R 1 900,00 |
Rocom Trading |
100% |
1 |
ON BAS |
R 4 675 175,74 |
|
|
|
|
Public Entities reporting to the Minister of Employment & Labour:
NAME OF ENTITY |
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE FUND |
||
2016-17 (aa) |
2017-18 (bb) |
2018-19 (cc) |
|
Advertising Expenditure (1)(a)(ii) |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
Total Expenditure incurred (2)(b) |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
Of which: |
|
|
|
(2)(b)(i) Specified black-owned media company |
R 1 486 638.08 |
R 879 504.94 |
R 186 709.80 |
|
|
|
|
(2)(b)(ii) Outdoor advertising |
R 24 272 162.33 |
R 13 824 620.78 |
R 7 468 905.35 |
|
|
|
|
Outdoor Advertising spent (2)(c) |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
Of which: |
|
|
|
(2)(c) Black-owned media company |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
|
|
|
NAME OF ENTITY |
COMPENSATION FUND |
||
2016-17 (aa) |
2017-18 (bb) |
2018-19 (cc) |
|
Advertising Expenditure (1)(a)(ii) |
R 46 935 415.19 |
R 76 513 374.09 |
R 95 492 011.13 |
Total Expenditure incurred (2)(b) |
|
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
Of which: |
|
|
|
(2)(b)(i) Specified black-owned media company |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
|
|
|
|
(2)(b)(ii) Outdoor advertising |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
|
|
|
|
Outdoor Advertising spent (2)(c) |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
Of which: |
|
|
|
(2)(c) Black-owned media company |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
|
|
|
|
NAME OF ENTITY: |
SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT ENTERPRISES |
||
2016-17 (aa) |
2017-18 (bb) |
2018-19 (cc) |
|
Advertising Expenditure (1)(a)(ii) |
R 260 890.41 |
R 554 688.63 |
R 4 571 080.34 |
Total Expenditure incurred (2)(b) |
R 131 054.40 |
R 170 164.61 |
R 311 826.36 |
Of which: |
|
|
|
(2)(b)(i) Specified black-owned media company |
R 131 054.40 |
R 135 546.00 |
R 5 914.86 |
|
|
|
|
(2)(b)(ii) Outdoor advertising |
R 0.00 |
R 34 618.61 |
R 305 911.50 |
|
|
|
|
Outdoor Advertising spent (2)(c) |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
Of which: |
|
|
|
(2)(c) Black-owned media company |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
NAME OF ENTITY |
PRODUCTIVITY SA |
||
2016-17 (aa) |
2017-18 (bb) |
2018-19 (cc) |
|
Advertising Expenditure (1)(a)(ii) |
R 18 749.99 |
R 16 780.00 |
R0.00 |
Total Expenditure incurred (2)(b) |
R 16 780.00 |
R 16 780.00 |
- |
Of which: |
|
|
|
(2)(b)(i) Specified black-owned media company |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
|
|
|
|
(2)(b)(ii) Outdoor advertising |
|||
Times media |
R 18 749.99 |
R 16 780.00 |
R0.00 |
Outdoor Advertising spent (2)(c) |
R 18 749.99 |
R 16 780.00 |
- |
Of which: |
|
|
|
(2)(c) Black-owned media company |
R 18 749.99 |
R 16 780.00 |
- |
NAME OF ENTITY |
Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA) |
||
2016-17 (aa) |
2017-18 (bb) |
2018-19 (cc) |
|
Advertising Expenditure (1)(a)(ii) |
947 990,66 |
247 920,00 |
1 173 463,98 |
|
|
|
|
Total Expenditure incurred (2)(b) |
947 990,66 |
247 920,00 |
1 173 463,00 |
Of which: |
|
|
|
(2)(b)(i)Specified black-owned media company |
947 990,66 |
247 920,00 |
1 173 463,00 |
Human Communications |
256 664,41 |
75 773,91 |
218 874,92 |
Ayanda Mbanga Communication |
122 150,92 |
68 923,63 |
- |
Basadzi Personnel |
184 881,31 |
33 293,36 |
- |
Ebus-Tech Consulting |
- |
- |
319 940,36 |
Kone Staffing Solution |
183 953,18 |
- |
- |
Multilead Consulting |
- |
- |
615 950,76 |
Ultimate Recruitment |
200 340,84 |
69 929,10 |
18 696,96 |
|
|
|
|
(2)(b)(ii)Outdoor advertising |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Outdoor Advertising spent (2)(c) |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Of which: |
|
|
|
(2)(c) Black-owned media company |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
|
|
|
|
NAME OF ENTITY |
NEDLAC |
||
2016-17 (aa) |
2017-18 (bb) |
2018-19 (cc) |
|
Advertising Expenditure (1)(a)(ii) |
R 74 640.00 |
R 12 500.00 |
R 1 765.00 |
|
|
|
|
Total Expenditure incurred (2)(b) |
R 74 640.00 |
R 12 500.00 |
R 1 765.00 |
Of which: |
|
|
|
(2)(b)(i) Specified black-owned media company |
R 64 640.00 |
R 1 500.00 |
R 1 765.00 |
Human Communication (BEE Level 1) |
R 28 900.00 |
|
|
Basadzi Personnel (BEE Level 1) |
R 33 990.00 |
|
|
Government Printing Works |
R 1 750.00 |
R 1 500.00 |
R 1 765.00 |
|
|
|
|
(2)(b)(ii) Outdoor advertising |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
|
|
|
|
Outdoor Advertising spent (2)(c) |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
Of which: |
|
|
|
(2)(c) Black-owned media company |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
12 December 2019 - NW1675
Winkler-Lidgett, Ms HS to ask the Minister of Higher Education, Science and Technology
What (a) amount does the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) allocate to each individual student for text books in each year, (b) is the total annual amount for each academic year since 1 January 2016 respectively that had been allocated by NSFAS nationally for text books for students and (c) is the projected amount allocated for text books for students by NSFAS for the 2020 academic year?
Reply:
a) Effective from 2018 for first time entering university students (FTENS) that qualify for the DHET Bursary (combined gross family income of R350 000 per annum), the learning materials allowance (sometimes referred to as a book allowance) was standardised and capped as follows:
2018 – R5 000
2019 – R5 000
For the DHET Grant continuing students (combined gross family income of R122 000 per annum and capped funding), the allowance amount was set at the institutional allowance in 2017 with an inflation linked increase annually, provided that the learning materials allowance does not exceed the DHET Bursary allowance amount of R5 000 for FTENS.
The above pertains to contact institutions. Allowances for students in distance education programmes are calculated based on the number of courses registered, up to a maximum of R5 000.
It should be noted that the learning materials allowance could be used for a range of learning support materials and not only traditional textbooks.
b) The table below outlines the total amount paid as learning support materials in each academic year.
Funding Year |
Disbursements: Books |
2016 |
R 108 981 929.00 |
2017 |
R 911 995 140.87 |
2018 |
R 1 501 759 167.00 |
2019 |
R 1 688 649 464.00 |
Grand Total |
R 4 211 385 700.87 |
The proposed learning materials allowance for 2020 is still under consideration and will be communicated once this decision is finalised.
12 December 2019 - NW1705
Sarupen, Mr AN to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development
Whether her department has programmes to help small farmers like Mr Mphishi Daniel Gumede from Mboza in KwaMhlabuyalingana Local Municipality, who suffer losses as a result of natural disaster (details furnished); if not, why not; if so, what steps must affected farmers and/or victims follow to access such programmes from her department? NW3101E
Reply:
Answer tabled in Parliament on:
DALRRD’S RESPONSE:
The department is supporting farmers through various support services such as awareness; public education and training through seminars, and farmer information sessions in the provinces. Early warning information is continuously being disseminated to farmers using various media platforms. Farmers are encouraged to use drought resistant cultivars and employ good farming practices to counter the effects of drought. All farmers have access to local offices, provincial offices and COGTA for assistance when they are affected by disasters.
12 December 2019 - NW1141
Masipa, Mr NP to ask the MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE, LAND REFORM AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT.
(1) With reference to her reply to question 245 on 19 July 2019, what was the (a) number of applications that the Land Bank approved subject to grant funding from her department that never materialised and (b) total monetary value of the approved applications; (2) Whether (a) any other support would be provided to the farmers since the blended finance has been suspended and (b) she communicated with all the affected farmers; if not, on what date will she communicate the type of support that would be provided to bridge the gap with all affected farmers?
Reply:
(1) With reference to her reply to question 245 on 19 July 2019, what was the (a) number of applications that the Land Bank approved subject to grant funding from her department that never materialised and (b) total monetary value of the approved applications;
(a) What was the number of applications that the Land Bank approved subject to grant funding from her department that?
From inception, 15 applications were assessed by the Funding Forum. Out of 15 applications assessed, 7 applications were approved for grant funding and 8 applications were rejected. These applications were rejected because they did not meet the criteria required.
(b) What was the total monetary value of the approved applications?
The total monetary value of the 7 approved applications was R88 731 743.00 for grant funding support. R13 million was paid so far to the approved applications as at 3 March 2019.
(2) Whether (a) any other support would be provided to the farmers since the blended finance has been suspended and (b) she communicated with all the affected farmers; if not, on what date will she communicate the type of support that would be provided to bridge the gap with all affected farmers?
(a) Whether any other support would be provided to the farmers since the blended finance has been suspended?
Farmers will continuously be supported with the existing funding support such as CASP, AgriBEE, MAFISA, Illema-Letsema and Recapitalization programme. Other support will be through Jobs Fund programme that has just been concluded that will also assisting farmers.
(b) Whether she communicated with all the affected farmers; if not, on what date will she communicate the type of support that would be provided to bridge the gap with all affected farmers?
The Minister will communicate with all the affected farmers on the Jobs Fund Programme before the end of the financial year 2019/20.
12 December 2019 - NW1542
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1)Given the perceived sustainable serviceability of the Presidential BBJ, Inkwazi, why did the President, Mr M C Ramaphosa, use a chartered aircraft with tail or registration number ZS-KDR to attend the 2019 Rugby World Cup in Japan; (2) (a) what was the total cost for chartering the private aircraft and (b) from which budget item in the budget of the Department of Defence will this be funded; (3) whether Inkwazi is out of service; if so, (a) what are the reasons for its unserviceability and (b) by what date will it be returned to actively transport the President?
Reply:
The question requires a closed session of the Joint Standing Committee on Defence as it relates to the security and movements of the VVIP.
12 December 2019 - NW1162
Abrahams, Ms ALA to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
Whether her department incurred any costs related to the (a) inauguration of the President of the Republic, Mr M C Ramaphosa, held in Pretoria on 25 May 2019 and (b) State of the Nation Address held in Cape Town on 20 June 2019; if so, in each case, (i) what costs were incurred and (ii) for what reason?
Reply:
1. Yes, the Department of Defence incurred cost relating to the:
(a) Inauguration of the President of the Republic, Mr M C Ramaphosa, held in Pretoria on 25 May 2019 to the amount of (i) RM13,962 for the following (ii);
(aa) Subsistence and travel cost related to ceremonial proceedings, safety and security as well as the provisioning of the Presidential Medical Unit – RM6,340.
(ab) Jet fuel for aircraft, gun salute rounds as well as fuel for operational vehicles deployed – RM5,620.
(ac) Catering provided on behalf of The Presidency, not related to the Department of Defence – RM2,002.
(b) State of the Nation Address held in Cape Town on 20 June 2019, to the amount of (i) RM2,491 for the following (ii);
(ba) Subsistence and travel cost related to ceremonial proceedings as well as the provisioning of perimeter protection – RM2,094
(bb) Jet fuel for aircraft, gun salute rounds as well as fuel for operational vehicles deployed – RM0,397.
12 December 2019 - NW1636
Masipa, Mr NP to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development
What measures has her department put in place to ensure that (a) the foot and mouth disease facility that was commissioned in 2010 and was to be finished in the 2015-16 financial year is completed to ensure that more vaccines are manufactured to help combat the outbreak of foot and mouth disease and (b) fencing, as one of the biosecurity measures, is implemented and monitored in all provinces, especially in rural areas, to prevent the spread of foot and mouth disease?
Reply:
(a) The ARC FMD Vaccine Project business plan outlined the following three key focus areas:
- Technology development for manufacture of FMD vaccine;
- Education and training to ensure appropriate skills for the operations of the manufacturing facility;
- Pilot scale and bioprocess development; and,
- Design and construction of the FMD vaccine production facility.
Below is a synopsis of the performance of the ARC on the main deliverables of the revised business plan
Since the financial year 2011/12, the following have been achieved:
a) ARC has developed the new GMP compliant suspension culture technology for the manufacture of FMD vaccine – for all virus strains circulating in Southern Africa;
b) At least 10 students were trained at the level of Bachelor of Science Honours degree, with further practical skills development on various aspects of vaccine manufacturing. Subsequently, 7 graduates have been employed by the ARC at the facility;
c) In terms of Process Development – Using suspension culture techniques, the ARC has successfully produced FMD vaccine at 20 litre scale. To date sufficient antigen has been produced to formulate 50 000 doses of vaccine for each of the three virus strains (SAT 1, 2 and 3). Clinical trials to determine immunity and efficacy have been conducted with each of the vaccine strains as well as combinations of the same strains. Assessments of longevity of immune responses continues.
d) On the basis of the outcome/s of the process development, the ARC initiated the design of the manufacturing facility. The design indicated a shortfall in the funds required to construct and complete the manufacturing facility. Consequently, the ARC requested additional funding from the Department/National Treasury in 2012. Unfortunately, there was a delay from National Treasury in responding to the request for additional funding towards completing the project.
e) National Treasury only allocated required funding towards a complete FMD vaccine manufacturing facility in financial year 2019/20 over the MTEF period.
f) Consequently, the ARC has resumed the process towards design and construction of the FMD vaccine manufacturing facility. This process will be in accordance with applicable environmental and municipal regulations. Appropriate procurement processes have now resumed towards ensuring appropriate construction companies could provide the service to ARC.
(b) Fences to achieve disease control purposes is provided for the in the Animal Diseases Act and have been a layer in the FMD control strategy for many years. The location of the current disease control fences, on the international border and around the Kruger National Park complex, are no longer in line with international standards of the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE). Whereas these fences were intended to provide a barrier between infected zones and adjacent communities in the protection zone, the OIE requires a physical barrier between the protection zone and the free zone. DAFF agrees with the technical soundness of this approach and has already started considering how and where such a fence or barrier will best be placed. Many factors must be taken into consideration, as the placement of this fence will determine the new demarcation of the FMD free zone. As far as possible, DAFF intends placing the line on existing barriers, including the boundaries of commercial farms and existing structures such as highways. Where the existing line cuts through communities, the future placement of a fence must be carefully considered as it will have far-reaching effects on rural communities. The line that demarcates the FMD free zone currently only involves the provinces of Limpopo, Mpumalanga and KwaZulu Natal.
12 December 2019 - NW1637
Masipa, Mr NP to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development
With reference to the investigation on the former Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, (a) what findings were made during the investigation, (b) on what date will she release the findings of the investigation and (c) how soon will she implement the recommendations from the report?
Reply:
During the financial year 2019/20, a number of investigations were conducted into the former Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries. It would be appreciated if the Honourable Member was to provide the details of the specific investigation referred to in the parliamentary question, to enable the department to provide an appropriate response.
11 December 2019 - NW1444
Horn, Mr W to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services
What steps has he taken to address the lack of his Department of Correctional Services progress with the development of an Integrated Inmate Management System?
Reply:
The Department has collaborated with the Integrated Justice System (IJS) programme office since October 2018, to increase its capacity and complete the development of the outstanding modules of Incarcerations and Corrections and Community Corrections.
The Department has successfully rolled out the Remand Detention module with Biometrics (fingerprints, facial and Iris) to seven (7) sites, and will continue with the remaining sites as per annual performance plan (APP) and this will cover 60% of the Remand Detention Offenders information on IIMS with proper identification and verification.
The above interventions are aimed at accelerating finalization of IIMS development and roll out.
11 December 2019 - NW1675
INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 31 OF 2019Ms H S Winkler to ask the Minister of Higher Education, Science and Technology
What (a) amount does the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) allocate to each individual student for text books in each year, (b) is the total annual amount for each academic year since 1 January 2016 respectively that had been allocated by NSFAS nationally for text books for students and (c) is the projected amount allocated for text books for students by NSFAS for the 2020 academic year?
Reply:
a) Effective from 2018 for first time entering university students (FTENS) that qualify for the DHET Bursary (combined gross family income of R350 000 per annum), the learning materials allowance (sometimes referred to as a book allowance) was standardised and capped as follows:
2018 – R5 000
2019 – R5 000
For the DHET Grant continuing students (combined gross family income of R122 000 per annum and capped funding), the allowance amount was set at the institutional allowance in 2017 with an inflation linked increase annually, provided that the learning materials allowance does not exceed the DHET Bursary allowance amount of R5 000 for FTENS.
The above pertains to contact institutions. Allowances for students in distance education programmes are calculated based on the number of courses registered, up to a maximum of R5 000.
It should be noted that the learning materials allowance could be used for a range of learning support materials and not only traditional textbooks.
b) The table below outlines the total amount paid as learning support materials in each academic year.
Funding Year |
Disbursements: Books |
2016 |
R 108 981 929.00 |
2017 |
R 911 995 140.87 |
2018 |
R 1 501 759 167.00 |
2019 |
R 1 688 649 464.00 |
Grand Total |
R 4 211 385 700.87 |
The proposed learning materials allowance for 2020 is still under consideration and will be communicated once this decision is finalised.
11 December 2019 - NW1656
King, Ms C to ask the Minister of Higher Education, Science and Technology
What (a) amount was budgeted for the Ibika Campus of the Walter Sisulu University for student accommodation in the 2017-18 financial year and (b) is the status of accommodation for students at the specified campus in Butterworth?
Reply:
a) The Department of Higher Education and Training allocated an amount of R100 million to Walter Sisulu University (WSU) during the fourth Infrastructure and Efficiency Grant funding cycle (2015/16 to 2017/18). Allocations were given for infrastructure projects on the Queenstown, Ibika-Butterworth and Nelson Mandela Drive Campuses. R82 million was budgeted for the construction of a new 200-bed student residence at the Ibika Campus. However, due to the dire shortage of student beds at the Ibika Campus, WSU made the decision to utilise the available funds as equity to raise additional funding through a loan from the Development Bank of Southern Africa to support the development of a 500-bed student residence. The new 500-bed student residence project is currently in the planning stage and will commence once the funds have been confirmed, and all processes have been finalised.
b) The total student population at the Ibika Campus is 6 586 students. The University has 898 beds on the campus and 1 976 accredited off campus private accommodation beds. Most of the unaccredited private accommodation in the area does not meet the Department’s Minimum Norms and Standards for student housing at public universities.
11 December 2019 - NW1483
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Communications
(1)Whether she has found that (a) it would be just to allocate 15% of the profit to principal performers in accordance with clause 7.2.1 of the SA Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) Freelance Contract and (b) principal performers are often a group of five or more individuals who have to share 2% of the profit; if not, what is the position in each case; if so, what are the relevant details in each case; (2) Whether actors have requested the specified 15% in terms of clause 7.2.1 of the SABC Freelance Contract through the SA Guild of Actors, which is the only representative organisation for actors in the Republic; if so, what are the relevant details? NW2751E
Reply:
I have been advised to by the SA Broadcasting Corporation as follows:
1a) It would not be justifiable to pay 15% if there was just one sale.
b) The 2% is paid when there is no prior agreement in place, this percentage has now been increased to 5% for productions on the Encore channel.
2) The SABC has no knowledge of actors requesting 15%.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS
MINISTER
11 December 2019 - NW794
Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Transport
(1)(a) What amount was spent on advertising by (i) his department and (ii) state-owned entities reporting to him in the (aa) 2016-17, (bb) 2017-18 and (cc) 2018-19 financial years; (2) what amount of the total expenditure incurred by (a) his department and (b) state-owned entities reporting to him went to (i) each specified black-owned media company and (ii) outdoor advertising in each specified financial year and (c) on outdoor advertising by his department and state-owned entities reporting to him went to each black-owned media company in each specified financial year?
Reply:
Department
(1) (aa) In the 2016-17 financial year, the Department budgeted / spent an amount of R17, 102,685.88.
This budget was used for marketing and advertising in print and electronic media, including radio and television, outdoor advertising, Departmental campaigns including the Easter and Festive Season Road Safety and the October Transport Month and various other events that the Department implemented.
(bb) In the 2017-18 financial year, the Department budgeted / spent an amount of R9, 836,773.26.
(cc) In the 2018-19 financial year the Department budgeted / spent an amount of R16,789,677.16.
|
2018/19 |
||||
Supplier |
Order Amount |
Media Type |
Ownership |
|
Ads 24 |
R 131,393.02 |
|
|
|
Eclectic |
R 517,500.00 |
Outdoor |
Black owned |
|
ETV |
R 288,190.00 |
|
|
|
Independent Newspapers |
R 81,196.53 |
|
|
|
Mediamark |
R 1,959,623.09 |
|
Black owned |
|
Motswako Media |
R 448,569.00 |
|
Black owned |
|
MSG Group Sales |
R 746,030.59 |
|
Black owned |
|
Primedia Broadcasting |
R 2,343,221.23 |
|
|
|
Provantage |
R 308,200.00 |
Outdoor |
|
|
SABC |
R 7,353,251.43 |
|
|
|
Tiso Blackstar Group |
R 328,502.27 |
|
|
|
United Stations |
R 517,000.00 |
|
|
|
Total |
R 15,022,677.16 |
|||
Community radio stations |
||||
Supplier |
Order Amount |
Ownership |
||
Aganang Community Radio |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Bojanala FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Bokone Bophirima FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Eden FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Eldo's FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Elgin FM |
R 40,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Emalahleni FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Good News Community Radio |
R 6,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Hlanganani FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Icora FM |
R 6,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Impact radio |
R 36,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Inanda FM |
R 48,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Inkonjane FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Intokozo FM |
R 36,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Itheku FM |
R 12,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Kanyamazane radio |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Lekoa FM |
R 6,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Life FM |
R 30,000.00 |
|
||
Link FM |
R 30,000.00 |
|
||
Mafikeng FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Makhado FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Maputaland community radio |
R 6,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Mkhondo FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Mmabatho FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Modiri FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Mohodi Community Radio |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Moletsi community radio |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Moretele community radio |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Mosupatsela FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Motheo FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Moutse Community Radio |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Nongoma FM |
R 6,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
North Coast Radio |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Nqubeko Community Radio |
R 36,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Pheli FM |
R 36,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Pongola FM |
R 6,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Radio 786 |
R 40,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Radio Alpha |
R 27,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Radio Bushbuckridge |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Radio KC |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Radio Mafisa |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Radio Overberg |
R 30,000.00 |
|
||
Radio Pulpit kansel |
R 40,000.00 |
|
||
Radio Riverside |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Radio Turf |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Radio Zibonele |
R 40,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Rhodes Music Radio |
R 10,000.00 |
|
||
Rise community radio |
R 36,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Sajonisi Youth Radio |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Siyathuthuka FM |
R 48,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Star FM |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
The Voice of the Cape |
R 40,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Ugu Youth Radio |
R 36,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Umgungundlovu FM |
R 18,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Univen radio |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Vaal University of Technology |
R 36,000.00 |
|
||
Vibe FM |
R 48,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Vukani Community Radio |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Westbury Community Radio |
R 36,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Zebediela Community Radio |
R 30,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Zululand FM |
R 12,000.00 |
Black owned |
||
Total |
R 1,767,000.00 |
|||
Air Traffic and Navigation Services SOC Limited (ATNS)
- Advertising Amount Spent
- aa) 2016 – 2017: R 2,546,785
- bb) 2017 – 2018: R790 990
- cc) 2018 – 2019: R2,142,876
- i) Specified media companies
aa )2016-2017
|
|
|
DESCRIPTION |
AMOUNT |
BEE |
LESOBA DIFFERENCE MARKERTING PTY LTD |
39 243 |
1 |
SPIN AFRICA MEDIA |
52 900 |
|
LITHA COMMUNICATIONS (PTY) LTD |
54 774 |
2 |
SORA PROJECTS |
61 425 |
|
RAZ GRAPHICS & PROMOTIONAL SERVICES |
3 757 |
4 |
LUBOMBO CLOTHING CC |
47 890 |
1 |
ATNS |
259 989 |
|
|
|
|
LESOBA DIFFERENCE MARKETING PTY LTD |
1 990 117 |
1 |
SPIN AFRICA MEDIA |
230 500 |
|
GLASSHOUSE MANAGEMENT LTD |
15 842 |
3 |
CEO MEDIA LIMITED |
50 337 |
4 |
ATNS International |
2 286 796 |
|
|
|
|
TOTAL |
2 546 785 |
|
bb) 2017-2018 Table see link below
http://pmg-assets.s3-website-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/RNW2017-18.pdf
cc) 2018-2019 Table see link below
http://pmg-assets.s3-website-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/RNW2018-19.pdf
ii) No outdoor for 2016 – 2017, 2017 -2018, 2018 - 2019
c) No outdoor for 2016 – 2017, 2017 -2018, 2018 - 2019
Airports Company South Africa SOC Limited (ACSA)
(1)
Description |
2017 |
2018 |
2019 |
Total |
Advertising |
R450 566,87 |
R1 283 421,05 |
R2 707 496,92 |
R4 441 484,84 |
(2)
Company name |
BEE level |
% Black Owned |
% Black Women |
MAJUGO TRADING (PTY) LTD |
1 |
100 |
0 |
KWENDA MARKETING (PTY) LTD |
1 |
51 |
0 |
HOTEL VERDE (PTY) LTD |
1 |
100 |
0 |
MATRIX ON LOOP STREET (PTY) LTD T/A MATRIX ADVERTISING |
2 |
51 |
27 |
O' BRIAN COMMUNICATIONS GROUP |
1 |
100 |
15 |
CENTA FIREQUIP CC T/A FIREQUIP |
1 |
100 |
50 |
SOUTH AFRICAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION LTD |
1 |
100 |
0 |
PRIMEDIA (PTY) LTD T/A CAPE TALK |
2 |
43 |
19 |
MEDIA 24 LTD |
4 |
53 |
25 |
INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPERS (PTY) LTD |
6 |
0 |
0 |
HIGHBURY SAFIKA MEDIA (PTY) LTD |
1 |
32 |
12 |
HEART 104.9 FM (PTY) LTD |
3 |
85 |
34 |
GLOBAL AFRICA NETWORK (PTY) LTD |
2 |
0 |
0 |
KAQALA MEDIA LTD T/A CAPE MEDIA CORPORATION |
2 |
0 |
0 |
MEDIAMARK (PTY) LTD |
2 |
32 |
12 |
PRINT 2000 CC |
4 |
0 |
0 |
JONTI TENDERS (PTY) LTD |
1 |
47 |
0 |
HELLO MAGAZINE CC |
4 |
0 |
0 |
RMS MEDIA |
4 |
0 |
0 |
South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA)
South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA) Advertising: 1 April 2016 – 31 March 2017
Media |
Date(s) |
Purpose/Objective |
Details |
Black-Owned Media |
Monthly Spend (R) |
Total |
Magazine |
19 April 2016 |
Advertisement |
Full-page advertisement in the “Smoke on Go” Publication. |
Moshate Media Yes - 100% |
8 521.5 |
8 521.5 |
Newspaper |
18 July 2016 |
Feature placement in Sunday Times |
Placement of featured article "Women making a difference in Aviation" half-page in Sunday Times in August 2016, photoshoot and interviews. |
Kashan Advertising No - 0% |
288 380.1 |
288 380.1 |
Magazine |
01 August 2016 |
Advertising Industry Awards |
Full-colour page advertisement in the African Pilot, World Airnews & Global Aviation with teasers about the industry awards in September issue. |
Human Communications Yes – 51% |
32 032.96 |
32 032.96 |
Magazine |
12 October 2016 |
Advertising CAA’s 18th birthday |
Advertisement for 18th anniversary in SA Flyer magazine. |
Human Communications Yes – 51% |
38 314.26 |
38 314.26 |
Magazine |
24 January 2017 |
Advertisement |
Full-page, full-colour advertisement in Pan African Parliament Publication. |
Kashan Advertising No - 0% |
46 705.8 |
46 705.8 |
Magazine |
27 Jan 2017 |
Advertisement |
Media Buying and Advertisement Placement in the Top Performing Companies and Public Sector Publication. |
WhooDoo Yes – 100% |
46 556.55 |
46 556.55 |
Magazine |
29 March 2017 |
Advertisement design & Placement in Skyways Magazine |
Full-page, full-colour commercial Design of Advertisement, Media Buying and Advertisement Placement in Skyways. |
WhooDoo Yes – 100% |
35 669.69 |
35 669.69 |
Total |
496 180.86 |
496 180.86 |
South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA) Advertising: 1 April 2017 – 31 March 2018
Media |
Date(s) |
Purpose/Objective |
Details |
Black-Owned Media |
Monthly Spend (R) |
Total |
Television |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Outdoor - Billboards |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Radio |
||||||
Radio stations – live reads and live broadcast |
23 – 27 Oct 2017 |
Promote the SACAA Airshow |
The live reads were part of promoting the SACAA Airshow in celebration of October Transport Month. |
Exact Yes – 100% |
200 904.27 |
200 904.27 |
Radio stations – live reads and live broadcast |
1 – 7 Dec 2017 |
Promote ICAD 2017 |
Livereads/advertisements/ interviews for the ICAD build-up and live broadcast during the ICAD celebration. |
Exact Yes – 100% |
128 081.33 |
128 081.33 |
Publications (Newspaper/Magazines) |
||||||
Eastern Cape -Newspapers |
17 – 26 Oct 2017 |
Promote the SACAA Airshow |
The live reads were part of promoting the SACAA Airshow in celebration of October Transport Month. |
Exact Yes – 100% |
80 759.68 |
80 759.68 |
Western Cape - Newspapers |
1 – 7 Dec 2017 |
Promote ICAD 2017 |
Livereads/advertisements/ interviews for the ICAD build-up and live broadcast during the ICAD celebration. |
Exact Yes – 100% |
0.00 |
0.00 |
Total |
409 745.28 |
409 745.28 |
South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA) Advertising: 1 April 2018 – 31 March 2019
Media |
Date(s) |
Purpose/Objective |
Details |
Black-Owned Media |
Monthly Spend (R) |
Total |
Television |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Outdoor - Billboards |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Digital EWN Website - Online advertising take-over |
3 – 4 Aug 2018 |
Promote Civil Aviation Industry Awards online |
To create awareness on EWN website and Facebook page, in order to invite industry stakeholders to enter/nominate for the Industry Awards. |
Ayvel Yes – 100% |
210 300.01 |
210 300.01 |
Radio |
||||||
SAFM - Interviews |
8 - 10 Aug 2018 |
Promote Global Aviation Gender Summit |
The interviews were used to promote the Summit, gender equality, and South Africa as the first country to host. |
Basadzi Yes – 100% |
41 079.15 |
41 079.15 |
Mpumalanga Community radios – live reads/advertisements/ interviews/live broadcast |
26 Nov – 8 Dec 2018 |
Promote ICAD 2018 |
Live reads/advertisements/ interviews for the ICAD build-up |
Dorisign Yes – 100% |
207 500 |
207 500 |
Ukhozi FM – Live reads/Competitions |
21 – 28 Dec 2018 |
Promote the SACAA 20 years of existence |
The competition was used to attract the Black community to know more about aviation. |
Exact Yes – 100% |
485 250 |
485 250 |
9 community radios in South Africa - Advertisements |
11 – 16 Jan 2019 |
Promote careers and opportunities in aviation |
The advertisements were about careers in aviation through the Department of Transport. |
Dorisign Yes – 100% |
185 610 |
185 610 |
Publications (Newspaper/Magazines) |
||||||
African Decisions |
Jan 2018 |
Promoting transformation |
2-page feature which was promoting transformation in aviation. |
Human Communications Yes – 51% |
46 388.4 |
46 388.4 |
Women Magazine (Leadership) |
May 2018 |
Promoting women in leadership |
8-page feature in which SACAA female executive members were featured as women in leadership. |
Human Communications Yes – 51% |
136 850 |
136 850 |
BMF Magazine (Sunday Times) |
June 2018 |
Promoting transformation |
2-page feature which was promoting transformation in aviation and celebrating youth month. |
Human Communications Yes – 51% |
77 625 |
77 625 |
Trade Publications: African Pilot, Airnews, SA Flyer and Global Aviator |
July 2018 |
Launching Civil Aviation Industry Awards |
Launching of Civil Aviation Industry Awards in the trade magazines. |
Human Communications Yes – 51% |
55 033.25 |
55 033.25 |
Pan African Parliament |
Oct 2018 |
Promoting transformation |
2-page feature which was promoting transformation in aviation. |
WhooDoo Yes – 100% |
84 246.7 |
84 246.7 |
Top Women Leaders |
Oct 2018 |
Promoting transformation and awards achieved |
2-page feature which was promoting transformation in aviation and the awards the SACAA had won. It was a sponsorship package. |
Through publication hard copy |
0.00 |
0.00 |
Mpumalanga Community Newspapers |
26 Nov – 8 Dec 2018 |
Promote ICAD 2018 |
Live reads/advertisements/ interviews for the ICAD build-up and live broadcast during the ICAD celebration. |
Dorisign Yes – 100% |
74 150.55 |
74 150.55 |
Trade Publication: African Pilot |
Jan 2019 |
Promoting the SACAA functions |
A2 flat calendars inserted in the African Pilot trade magazine and distributed. Other calendars are delivered to the SACAA to be distributed to the stakeholders. |
Human Communications Yes – 51% |
26 979 |
26 979 |
Trade Publications: SA Flyer; African Pilot; AirNews; Global Aviator |
Jan 2019 |
Promoting Industry Awards |
2-page – promoting the inaugural Civil Aviation Industry Awards winners. |
Human Communications Yes – 51% |
75 981.08 |
75 981.08 |
Total |
1 706 993.14 |
1 706 993.14 |
(1). (ii) The Cross Border Road Transport Agency did not incur any expenditure relating to outdoor advertising for the (aa) 2016-17, (bb) 2017-18, however signage was done in the (cc) 2018 – 19 financial year as per the table below.
Financial Year |
2016 – 17 |
2017 – 18 |
2018 – 19 |
Total |
Total |
0.00 |
0.00 |
97,858.10 |
97,858.10 |
(2) (b) (i) and (ii). The following amount was incurred and paid to Black Rose Consulting & Projects in respect of outdoor advertising in the specified financial year.
Supplier Name |
Description |
2016 - 17 |
2017 – 18 |
2018 – 19 |
Total |
Black Rose Consulting & Projects |
Signage |
0.00 |
0.00 |
97,858.10 |
97,858.10 |
(1). (ii) The Road Accident Fund (RAF) did not incur any expenditure relating to outdoor advertising for the (aa) 2016-17, (bb) 2017-18, however signage was done in the (cc) 2018 – 19 financial year as per the table below.
Financial Year |
2016 – 17 |
2017 – 18 |
2018 – 19 |
Total |
Total Amount |
(aa) 34,085,518.26 |
(bb) R 13 984 489,58 |
(cc) R 40 439 580.04 |
R 88 509 587.80 |
(2) (b) (i) and (ii). The following amount was incurred and paid to the below listed Black Owned Media Companies in respect of outdoor advertising in the specified financial year.
2(b) (i) The following amounts of the total expenditure incurred by the RAF went to the below specified black-owned media companies in each specified financial year: |
(bb) and (ii) to outdoor advertising, per GCIS records: |
and (c) to black-owned media company on outdoor advertising in each specified financial year: |
2016-17 FY |
||
appointed by the Government Communications and Information System (GCIS), per its records, on behalf of the RAF: |
R 3,293,487-06; |
appointed by the GCIS, per its records, on behalf of the RAF: |
Blue Kalahari Group - R 266,760-00 CNI - R 113,702- 69 Eastern Province Community Print Media - R 168,000-0.00 Global Touch Media - R 216,000-00 Keys Communications - R 617,811-60 Media Book - R 139,308-00 Milele Group - R 58,033-31 Mpumalanga Community Newspaper Co-op - R 85,359-83 MSG Group Sales - R 477,101-62 Outsmart Outdoor Media - R 232,560-00 Splendid Marketing & Communications - R 104,330-42 Switch Design - R 236,330-00 The Guyz Media - R 93,480-00 TNA - R 81,874-80 Tswalanang - R 782,838-00 Umjanji Media - R 850,000-02 YFM - R 315,483-60 Zallywood - R 170,000-00; |
Blue Kalahari Group - R 266,760-00 Global Touch Media - R 216,000-00 Keys Communications - R 617,811-60 Media Book - R 139,308-00 Outsmart Outdoor Media - R 232,560-00 The Guyz Media - R 93,480-00 Tswalanang - R 782,838 -00 Umjanji Media - R 850,000-02; |
|
appointed directly by the RAF: |
appointed directly by the RAF: |
|
Busi Ntuli Communications (Pty) Ltd - R 402,241-13 Indingliz Advertising and Marketing CC -R 79,839-90 Shereno Printers CC - R 1,096-00 Tsalena Media CC - R 2, 397,067-31 Ultimate Recruitment Solutions CC - R 43, 410-79 Voo C Media Group CC - R 498,984-84; |
None; |
|
2017-18 FY |
||
appointed by GCIS, per its records, on behalf of the RAF: |
R 2,624,931-74; |
appointed by GCIS, per its records, on behalf of the RAF: |
Black Magic Consulting - R 511,571-56 Cut to Black - R 1,194,478 -32 KZN TV - R 186,732-00 MSG Group Sales - R 492,525-60 NIH Media - R 130,466-16 Strawberry Worx - R 207,252-00 Tsalena Media - R 1,011,588-41 YFM - R 438,600-41; |
NIH Media - R 130,466-16 Strawberry Worx - R 207,252-00; |
|
appointed directly by the RAF: |
appointed directly by the RAF: |
|
18 Mab Trade (Pty) Ltd - R 263,773-00 Basadzi Personnel CC - R 767,732-05 Busi Ntuli Communications (Pty) Ltd - R 1,185,775-32 FCB Africa (Pty) Ltd - R 95, 997-16 Human Communications (Pty) Ltd - R 605,795-17 Rockin Marketing Solutions (Pty) Ltd - R 203,148-18 Traffic Events and Entertainment CC - R 411,768-00 Tsalena Media CC - R 433, 222-80 Whoodoo Media and Advertising CC - R 495, 706-76; |
None; |
|
2018-19 FY |
||
appointed by GCIS, per its records, on behalf of the RAF: |
R 3,783,346-79; |
appointed by GCIS, per its record, on behalf of the RAF: |
Alive Advertising - R 118,218-75 Avatar - R 1,046,440-44 CNI - R 37,455-78 Cut to Black - R 1,800,181-25 Jorica Media - R 330,000-00 Molibiz - R 1,643,011-77 Motswako Media - R 840,961-00 MSG Group Sales - R 705,587-68 PEU Communications - R 575,000-00; |
Alive Advertising - R 118,218-75 Jorica Media - R 330,000-00; and |
|
appointed directly by the RAF: |
appointed directly by the RAF: |
|
18 Mab Trade (Pty) Ltd - R 501,872-00 African Global Entertainment Networks - R 91,905-39 Basadzi Personnel CC - R 202, 942-80 Picture Square Photography - R187,650-00; |
None. |
(1). (ii) The Road Traffic Infringement Agency (RTIA) did not incur any expenditure relating to outdoor advertising for the (aa) 2016-17, (bb) 2017-18, however signage was done in the (cc) 2018 – 19 financial year as per the table below.
Financial Year |
2016 – 17 |
2017 – 18 |
2018 – 19 |
Total |
Total Amounts |
R5 164 099.00 |
R54 937 748.00 |
R68 155 288.00 |
R 128 257 135.00 |
(2) (b) (i) and (ii). The total expenditure incurred
Supplier Name |
2016 - 17 |
2017 – 18 |
2018 – 19 |
Total |
Alcohol Breatherlysers cc |
R 359 100. 00 |
R 0.00 |
- |
|
Blueprint Group (Pty) Ltd |
R 1 186 056. 82 |
R 24 080 328. 86 |
R 7 272 834. 31 |
R 32 539 219. 99 |
Conker Investments cc |
R 661.20 |
R 69 198. 00 |
- |
R 69 859. 20 |
Dogan Exhibition and Events (Pty) Ltd |
R 56 857. 50 |
R 76 551. 00 |
- |
R133 408. 50 |
Future Publishing |
R 68 343. 00 |
- |
- |
|
Greensky |
R 155 482.00 |
- |
- |
|
Intelligence Transfer Centre |
R 8 000.00 |
- |
- |
|
IWI Corporate Gifts cc |
R 38 554. 80 |
- |
- |
|
Johannesburg Chamber of Commerce and Industry |
R 19 152. |
- |
- |
|
Kitso Projects and Events Management |
R 213 937. 41 |
- |
- |
|
Lindokuhle Trading and Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R 104 000.00 |
- |
- |
|
MediaMix 360 |
R 952 964. 91 |
R 27 683 072. 19 |
R 55 882 454. 13 |
R 84518 491. 04 |
Mfukunyane Trading and Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R 241 680. 00 |
- |
- |
|
Ntsu Trading 652 cc |
R 250 000. 00 |
- |
- |
|
R Matsipa |
R 1 198. 00 |
- |
- |
|
Sinokukhanya Trading and Projects |
R 200 000. 00 |
- |
- |
|
Sishuba Group |
R 25 850. 90 |
R 258 509. 00 |
- |
R 284 359. 90 |
Touchwork |
R 96 900. 00 |
- |
- |
|
Zwaki Trading Enterprise |
R 354 400.00 |
- |
- |
|
Government Communication and Information |
R 841 610. 47 |
R 972 818. 94 |
- |
R 1 814 429. 41 |
Times Media |
R 29 350. 44 |
- |
- |
|
Comrades Marathon Association |
- |
R 1 176 300. 01 |
- |
|
Khanya le Bokang (Pty) Ltd |
- |
R 135 000. 00 |
- |
|
TS Promotions |
- |
R27 683 072. 19 |
- |
|
Total |
R 5 164 099. 00 |
R 54 937 748. 00 |
R 68 155 288.00 |
(1). (ii) The Road Traffic Management Corporation did not incur any expenditure relating to outdoor advertising for the (aa) 2016-17, (bb) 2017-18, however signage was done in the (cc) 2018 – 19 financial year as per the table below.
Financial Year |
2016 – 17 |
2017 – 18 |
2018 – 19 |
Total |
Total Amounts |
R 4 313 436,22 |
R 3 367 154,67 |
R 545 228,61 |
R 8 225 819.50 |
(2) (b) (i) and (ii). The amount incurred and paid in the three (3) financial year.
2016/17 Financial Year |
||||
Supplier Name |
Amount |
Service Description |
Black ownership |
Black owned portion |
Independent Newspapers (Pty) Ltd |
115880,00 |
Advert |
55% |
R 63 734,00 |
Media 24 |
223462,80 |
Advert |
42% |
R 93 854,38 |
Media 24 |
26881,20 |
Advert |
42% |
R 11 290,10 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
124146,00 |
Advert |
56% |
R 69 521,76 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
62893,80 |
Advert |
56% |
R 35 220,53 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
54081,00 |
Advert |
56% |
R 30 285,70 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
40561,20 |
Advert |
56% |
R 22 714,27 |
Media 24 |
23136,30 |
Advert |
42% |
R 10 643,72 |
Media 24 |
101368,80 |
Advert |
42% |
R 42 574,90 |
The New Age (Pty) Ltd |
14598,95 |
Advert |
100% |
R 14 598,95 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
37736,28 |
Advert |
56% |
R 21 132,32 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
81122,40 |
Advert Publication |
56% |
R 45 428,54 |
Independent Newspapers (Pty) Ltd |
9306,48 |
Advert in Tender |
55% |
R 51 183,26 |
Media 24 |
29184,00 |
Advert |
42% |
R 12 257,28 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
93958,80 |
Advert Road Safety Messages |
56% |
R 52 616,93 |
Independent Newspapers (Pty) Ltd |
263294,88 |
Advert Road Safety Messages |
55% |
R144 812,18 |
Sail Rights Commercialisation (Pty) Ltd |
2472318,00 |
TIER Stadium advert |
100% |
R 290 206,00 |
Independent Newspapers (Pty) Ltd |
415600,76 |
Advert Road Safety Messages |
55% |
R 228 580,42 |
Media 24 |
39672,00 |
Vacancy Advert |
42% |
R 22 407,84 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
229801,20 |
Advert Road Safety Messages |
56% |
R 140 045,81 |
Media 24 |
49658,40 |
Advert |
42% |
R 20 856,53 |
Media 24 |
34200,00 |
Vacancy Advert |
42% |
R 14 364,00 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
1118811,20 |
Advert |
56% |
R 62 614,27 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
48673,44 |
Advert |
56% |
R 27 257,13 |
Independent Newspapers (Pty) Ltd |
246274,61 |
Advert |
55% |
R 135 451,04 |
Media 24 |
184269,60 |
Advert |
42% |
R 77 393,23 |
Sail Rights Commercialisation (Pty) Ltd |
5388444,84 |
ABSA PSL Advert |
100% |
R 722 000,08 |
Independent Newspapers (Pty) Ltd |
331797,18 |
Advert Road Safety Messages |
55% |
R182 485,15 |
Supplier Name |
Amount |
Service Description |
Black ownership |
Black owned portion |
Media 24 |
117921,60 |
Advert Road Safety Messages |
42% |
R 49 527,07 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
271126,20 |
Advert |
56% |
R 90 033,55 |
Media 24 |
184269,60 |
Advert |
42% |
R 77 393,23 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
271126,20 |
Advert |
56% |
R 108 106,66 |
Media 24 |
39672,00 |
Advert |
42% |
R 16 662,24 |
Sail Rights Commercialisation (Pty) Ltd |
5388444,84 |
LCD advert |
100% |
R722 000,08 |
Independent Newspapers (Pty) Ltd |
239501,23 |
Advert Road Safety Messages |
55% |
R 31 398,91 |
Sail Rights Commercialisation (Pty) Ltd |
5388444,84 |
LED Advertising |
100% |
R 406 384,92 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
36388,80 |
Advert Road Safety Messages |
56% |
R 20 377,73 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
117990,00 |
Advert Road Safety Messages |
56% |
R 30 898,56 |
Independent Newspapers (Pty) Ltd |
209314,48 |
Advert |
55% |
R 115 122,96 |
|
|
|
R 4313436,22 |
|
2017/18 Financial Year |
||||
Supplier Name |
Amount |
Service Description |
Black ownership |
Black owned portion |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
36 388,00 |
Advert |
56% |
R 20 377,28 |
Independent Newspapers |
281 373,54 |
Advert Road Safety Message |
55% |
R 141 053,68 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
93 297,60 |
Advert Road Safety Message |
56% |
R 52 246,66 |
Media 24 |
122 595,60 |
Advert |
42% |
R 51 490,15 |
Independent Newspapers |
70 671,15 |
Advert |
55% |
R 38 869,13 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
144871,20 |
Advert |
56% |
R 81 127,87 |
Media 24 |
52012,50 |
Advert |
42% |
R 21 845,25 |
Times Media (Pty) Ltd |
30780,00 |
Advert |
56% |
R 17 236,80 |
Independent Newspapers |
281373,54 |
Advert |
55% |
R 13 702,46 |
Sail Rights Commercialisation (Pty) Ltd |
5388444,84 |
LED Advert |
100% |
R 1128385,00 |
Media 24 |
112347,00 |
Advert |
42% |
R 47 185,74 |
Media 24 |
40219,20 |
Advert |
42% |
R 16 892,06 |
Media 24 |
11970,00 |
Advert |
42% |
R 5 027,40 |
Media 24 |
15321,60 |
Advert |
42% |
R 6 435,07 |
Media 24 |
19152,00 |
Advert |
42% |
R 8 043,84 |
Sail Rights Commercialisation (Pty) Ltd |
965675,08 |
LED Advert |
100% |
R 965 675,08 |
Media 24 |
55062 |
Advert |
42% |
R 21 517,27 |
Sail Rights Commercialisation (Pty) Ltd |
722000,08 |
LED Advert |
100% |
R 722 000,08 |
Media 24 |
19152 |
Advert |
42% |
R 8 043,84 |
|
|
|
R 3367154,67 |
|
2018/19 Financial Year |
||||
Supplier Name |
Amount |
Service Description |
Black ownership |
Black owned portion |
Tiso Blackstar Group(Times Media) |
86820 |
Advertisement |
53% |
R46 014,60 |
Basadzi Media & Personnel |
474733,2 |
Advertisement |
100% |
R474 733,24 |
Human Communications (Pty) Ltd |
48001,51 |
Advertising Agency |
51% |
R24 480,77 |
R 545 228,61 |
(1). (ii) The South African National Roads Agency Limited did not incur any expenditure in (aa) 2016-17, (bb) 2017-18, and (cc) 2018 – 19 financial year as per the table below.
Description |
Financial Years |
|||
2016 – 17 |
2017 – 18 |
2018 – 19 |
Total |
|
Advertising placement |
R81 594 470,67 |
R104 355 540,69 |
R134 375 987 |
R320 325 998.20 |
Total expenditure for Black-owned |
R28 122 303,84 |
R47 289 395,02 |
R76 757 793,65 condonation |
R152 169 492.50 |
Overall outdoor advertising expenditure |
R12 768 752,91 |
R29 811 363,11 |
R47 742 951,47 |
R90 323 067.49 |
Outdoor advertising expenditure for black-owned media |
R9 788 315,04 |
R24 580 786,44 |
R38 536 221,75 |
|
Total Amount |
0.00 |
0.00 |
97,858.10 |
97,858.10 |
(2) (b) (i) and (ii). The amount incurred and paid in the three (3) financial year. Spreadsheet attached for more details.
Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (PRASA):
1. (a) (ii) (aa) Please see attached annexure
(bb) Please see attached annexure
(cc) Please see attached annexure
2. (b) (i) Please see attached annexure
(ii) Please see attached annexure
(c) Please see attached annexure
Railway Safety Regulator (RSR)
1. (a) (ii) (aa) R4,501,209-14
(bb) R6,776,523-90
(cc) R1,128,438-16
2. (b) (i)
Supplier |
2016/17 |
2017/18 |
2018/19 |
KM Fusion |
138 000,00 |
|
|
Tshoane Graphic |
99 636,00 |
|
|
Muga Design |
44 722,26 |
|
|
Skuys Communications |
4 930,50 |
|
|
Radio Sunny south |
1 600,00 |
|
|
Penny J Trading and Projects |
49 617,50 |
|
|
Wydex events and Promotion |
250 800,00 |
|
|
Makabaza Trading |
113 750,00 |
|
|
Obrigardo Records |
45 000,00 |
|
|
Lukromat |
76 209,00 |
|
|
Dlaliphi Trading Enterprise |
309 940,00 |
|
|
Presious Supplier |
109 550,00 |
|
|
Dlaliphi Trading Enterprise |
284 886,00 |
|
|
TMSA |
20 000,00 |
|
|
Shandu Projects |
42 400,00 |
|
|
Mkatshwa Communication |
200 000,00 |
|
|
Blue Nova Holdings |
31 570,00 |
|
|
Seventy-nine Digital |
6 295,00 |
|
|
Complex Marketing |
5 929,14 |
|
|
Pent Communication |
53 900,00 |
|
|
Time for Me Trading and Projects |
75 750,00 |
|
|
Ekulahleni Development |
5 060,00 |
|
|
Ditshantsho |
125 200,00 |
|
|
Vusa Joy |
7 000,00 |
|
|
Mamphiri Events |
29 614,14 |
|
|
Beta Life Global |
15 000,00 |
|
|
TJT Media |
37 563,00 |
|
|
Sinandele |
219 437,14 |
|
|
Spin Africa Media |
99 800,00 |
|
|
HVN Trading Entreprise |
146 000,00 |
|
|
Lydia Constructions |
337 440,00 |
|
|
Kgaebane Trading/Spycefit |
252 050,00 |
|
|
Mazothe Media |
122 000,00 |
|
|
Mazothe Media |
34 760,00 |
|
|
Mgosh Pty Ltd |
10 260,00 |
|
|
Tshikhudo Media |
21 400,00 |
|
|
Limil Pty Ltd |
214 985,00 |
|
|
Forty Three Concepts |
414 732,00 |
|
|
Salilogix |
219 600,00 |
|
|
Itelligent Edge |
182 400,00 |
|
|
Brandworx Communications |
315 757,20 |
|
|
Zeneel Trading |
201 780,00 |
|
|
Faith CP Projects |
162 170,00 |
|
|
Thelangoma Trading |
493 020,00 |
|
|
Intelligent Edge |
66 400,00 |
|
|
Media Equity |
314 640,00 |
|
|
Bayathetha Trading |
20 000,00 |
|
|
Black spot Media |
44 950,00 |
|
|
Ltq Services |
54 372,00 |
|
|
Ave IT Solution |
18 126,00 |
|
|
Umvoti Traders/ |
20 000,00 |
|
|
Global Conference |
298 245,60 |
|
|
Spycefit |
480 000,00 |
|
|
Mazothe Media |
5 800,00 |
|
|
Terraping |
60 000,00 |
|
|
3D Design |
425 000,00 |
|
|
Oxy Trading |
70 000,00 |
|
|
Cities Landscpping |
1 576 400,00 |
|
|
Meltwater |
126 813,60 |
|
|
Alimanto |
55 000,00 |
|
|
One 2 b |
263 951,42 |
|
|
Terrapin |
57 228,00 |
|
|
BTK Holdings |
72 122,73 |
|
|
Meltwater |
49 932,00 |
|
|
Phalageo Spatial Solutions |
9 985,00 |
|
|
Gpw |
18 716,56 |
|
|
Media 24 |
4 380,00 |
||
SABC |
95 980,00 |
||
Media 24 |
121 200,00 |
||
TOTAL |
R3 360 649,68 |
R6 382 927,11 |
R286 258,00 |
(ii) 2016-17 R0-00
2017-18 R0-00
2018-19 R0-00
(c) 2016-17 R0-00
2017-18 R0-00
2018-19 R0-00
Ports Regulator of South Africa (PRSA)
1. (ii) (aa) 2016/17 R 114 346.48
(bb) 2017/18 R 163 547.98
(cc) 2018/19 R 50 082.89
2. (b) (i) there were no expenditure on black owned media companies
(ii) Outdoor advertising was not used in all three financial years.
(c) Outdoor advertising was not used in all three financial years.
South African Maritime Safety Authority(SAMSA)
1.(aa) See attached Annexures
11 December 2019 - NW1647
Sithole, Mr KP to ask the Minister of Tourism
(1) What structures have been put in place to attract the local tourists in order to boost local tourism? (2) what capacity building and skills development programmes exist for capacitating the district and local government officials about tourism strategies; (3) whether her department has mechanisms put in place to reach the rural areas for the purpose of involving persons in rural communities in the tourism space; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1. What structures have been put in place to attract the local tourists in order to boost local tourism?
The Department hosts the Domestic Tourism Steering Committee, a national structure which seeks to promote domestic tourism accross all provinces. Provincial departments responsible for tourism and their respective tourism marketing agencies represent provinces to ensure a localised input into developing an annual domestic tourism campaign aligned to World Tourism Month. Other departments and key stakeholders also form part of the committee; e.g. Department of Sports, Arts and Culture; Brand SA and the private sector represented by Tourism Business Council of South Africa.
The committee seeks to draw up a national calendar of events designed to drive domestic tourism with a focus on geographic spread.
2. What capacity building and skills development programmes exist for capacitating the district and local government officials about tourism strategies;
The Department has a few programmes to capacitate the district and local government officials.
Firstly the Local Government Tourism Peer Learning Network: This is a platform for a dialogue by Tourism/ Local Economic Development and Development Planning Practitioners from various municipalities within a province. The dialogue is on a range of topics, such as tourism development models, policies, research studies conducted, and trending tourism topical issues. This platform is also used for identification of areas of intervention, norms and standards, and guidelines for tourism development within local government sector.
Secondly the Tourism Capacity building programme workshops also include district and local government officials. The main purpose of this annual initiative is to provide an integrated approach on capacity building for the public sector and community members within the selected municipalities, and to create a platform for stakeholder engagement and information sharing. Through needs analysis a programme is developed to assist local government officials.
Thirdly, the department has conducted training for tourism and Local Economic Development (LED) officials on the Destination Planning Manual and Tourism Precinct Development Methodology in 2018/19 amongst others. The purpose of this capacity building process was to institutionalise tourism development planning tools at these critical levels, with a view to infuse an understanding of integrated tourism planning as well as easy-to-use planning tools, which local government planners may apply in their day-to-day tourism planning programmes.
3. Whether her department has mechanisms put in place to reach the rural areas for the purpose of involving persons in rural communities in the tourism space; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
The implementation of tourism spatial master plans is focused on socio-economically depressed regions, which encompass rural areas, villages, townships, and small towns.
The 2018/19 ownership and operating model for accommodation and tourism related products provides a sustainable tool to empower rural communities in both the ownership and management aspects of operating existing tourism related offerings and/or product. This is especially the case where land has been restored for ownership by communities, that present opportunities for tourism development.
Further, the 2019-2021 development, piloting and implementation of the budget resort network and brand, aims to reinforce the preceding process by opening such “franchise” to products that are concessioned state owned, community owned, and privately owned, as well as offer members a range of benefits and shared services, and outline expectations and set standards for quality and services.
Rural communities are set to benefit as follows
(i) optimal development of tourism potential on restored land, or land identified by municipalities;
(ii) reduced marketing, design and other costs;
(iii) optimal marketing, and access to targeted markets; and
(iv) properly managed and frequented products.
The Department coordinates and facilitate a platform namely “Tourism Information Sharing Session” in rural municipalities and provinces, where the department and other relevant stakeholders within the tourism value chain communicate their priorities, planned projects and programmes for various tourism beneficiaries. In turn the “Tourism Information Sharing Session” enable better planning, coordinated and aligned tourism policies, projects, programmes and in the three spheres of government and other developmental entities or agencies of government.
11 December 2019 - NW1382
Mey, Mr P to ask the Minister of Transport
Whether the SA National Roads Agency Ltd (Sanral), will contract with the Eastern Cape Government to work and complete the R62 road up to the border between the Eastern Cape and the Western Cape; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, by what date will Sanral be contracted to commence the work?
Reply:
The section of the R62 in question from Western Cape border at Haarlem up to intersection with the N2 is declared National Road under jurisdiction of SANRAL. The funding for maintenance of this road is thus prioritised from the SANRAL non-toll budget allocations received from National Treasury.
Based on the SANRAL non-toll funding prioritisation, this section of R62 is in a fair condition with narrow shoulders and currently under full routine road maintenance for daily maintenance. In addition, the special maintenance of 33 km section between Kareedow and N2 I/C was completed in 2018. On the remaining section which is 85 km long the following projects have been prioritised by SANRAL:
a) 20 km of Reseal, and the plan is to:
- Advertise for construction in November 2020
- Award Tender by April 2021
- Hand Over Site to Contractor by May 2021
b) 65 km of Strengthening and/or Improvement, and the plan is to split this into two phases of 30km and another of 35km. The first phase will be implemented as follows:
- Advertise for construction in October 2021
- Award Tender by April 2022
- Hand Over Site by June 2022, and the second phase as soon as the first phase is completed.
11 December 2019 - NW1221
Seitlholo, Mr IS to ask the Minister of Transport
Whether, since he assumed office in May 2019, he has had any engagement and/or interaction with SA National Roads Agency SOC Ltd regarding the sinkholes on the N12 in Matlosana Local Municipality, Stilfontein; if not, why not; if so, what (a) were the outcomes of such engagement(s) and (b) action steps have been decided upon?
Reply:
1. No the Minister has not had any engagements with SANRAL on the sinkholes on the N12, in Matlosana Local Municipality, Stilfontein.
2. This matter is currently being handled by SANRAL directly with the Matlosana Local Municipality and has not been escalated to the Minister or the Department.
3. The sinkhole in question straddles land owned by SANRAL and that owned by the Matlosana Local Municipality, emanating from a water pipe damage. Matlosana Municipality is responsible for the repair and relocation of the waterpipe and the restoration of the sinkhole that is located on its land and SANRAL is responsible for repairs on its land. SANRAL and Matlosana Local Municipality have agreed to execute the repairs jointly. The total cost is estimated at some R37m, but the municipality is not able to contribute its part to cover this cost. SANRAL has appointed consultants who are currently finalising the designs for the required works. The Municipality has indicated that it has applied for disaster relief funding but has not received approval yet. The MOU for the execution of the works has been drafted and is awaiting confirmation of the funding availability on the municipality’s side before signature.
4. Funding support for the municipality would greatly assist, as it would enable the sinkhole rehabilitation project to begin. SANRAL does not have jurisdiction to spend funds in areas outside of declared national roads or in mainline water projects.
11 December 2019 - NW1484
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Communications
With reference to determining net profit of a commercial script, why does the SA Broadcasting Corporation insist on deducting fees paid to contract writers as if it is a royalty fee paid to a copyright owner?
Reply:
I have been advised by the SA Broadcasting Corporation as follows:
The fees received by Script Writers are contract fees for the writing of the scripts, not “royalties” as the writers are commissioned to produce an SABC owned script. However, the writer’s fee is currently deducted from the sales amount when calculating the producer’s portion as part of the administrative process. However, the SABC is reviewing its TV Script Writer’s Agreement and is re-looking the term “royalties” in the Agreement.
MS. STELLA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS
MINISTER
09 December 2019 - NW1606
Tarabella - Marchesi, Ms NI to ask the Minister of Basic Education
(1)With reference to her reply to question 1033 on 4 November 2019, what are the details of the support mechanisms that her department provides to educators who (a) are not comfortable with teaching comprehensive sexuality education (CSE) and/or (b) simply refuse to teach CSE; (2) (a) what action will be taken against educators who refuse to teach CSE based on moral or religious objections, (b) who will teach the CSE classes if an educator refuses to teach CSE and (c) where will the extra educators come from to teach the CSE?
Reply:
1. (a) Teachers are provided with a 3 days training that covers the content and teaching methodologies used and how to use the Scripted Lesson Plans (SLPs), including lesson demonstrations. Subject Advisors are also provided with coaching and mentoring training to be able to provide continuous support to teachers during implementation.
(b)Life Orientation (LO) teachers can’t refuse to teach CSE as it is part of Life Orientation and have been taught since 2000,
2) (a) Disciplinary action will be taken against educators who refuse to teach.
(b) A substitute educator will be appointed in the case where the educator in question is suspended pending disciplinary procedures.
(c) CSE is part of the Life Orientation curriculum and there will be no need for additional educators.
09 December 2019 - NW1706
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture”
1. With reference to the payments of claims made to the Department of International Relations and Cooperations for the 2018-19 financial year, (a) what is the official status of each traveler, (b) in what capacity did each person travel, (c) what is the total breakdown of the travel fee and accommodation, (d) was each person travelling on business and/or economy class, (e) what was car rental cost in respect of each traveler, (f) what type of vehicles were booked for each traveler, (g) how did the travel undertaken by each person contribute to the economy and/or advancement of the Republic and (h) on what date will the reports of each trip that was undertaken be available? (NW3102E)
Reply:
1. Please refer to the attached spreadsheet for the response to the question above.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS MADE TO DIRCO 2018 -2019 FINANCIAL YEAR
With reference to the payments of claims made to the Department of International Relations and Cooperations for the 2018-19 financial year, (a) what is the official status of each traveler, (b) in what capacity did each person travel, (c) what is the total breakdown of the travel fee and accommodation, (d) was each person travelling on business and/or economy class, (e) what was car rental cost in respect of each traveler, (f) what type of vehicles were booked for each traveler, (g) how did the travel undertaken by each person contribute to the economy and/or advancement of the Republic and (h) on what date will the reports of each trip that was undertaken be available? (NW3102E)
Kenya 1 – Ministerial Working Visit on 26 – 29 October 2018
Meeting or Event |
Status of traveller |
Capacity of traveller |
Breakdown of Fee and Accommodation |
Business or Economy class |
Car rental costs |
Type of Vehicle Hired |
Contribution to the economy or advancement of the Republic |
Availability of the report |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Meeting |
Official |
Director Africa and the Middle East |
R42 000.00 |
Economy Class |
R20 000.00 |
Sedan standard (shared) |
The South African participation was to advance the objectives of the Charter for African Cultural Renaissance and creating of markets for industries. |
Report available on request |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Official |
Deputy Director |
Economy Class |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Official |
Assistant Director Creative Industries |
Economy Class |
- Ethiopia – 5th Pan African Cultural Congress – 5 – 7 September 2018
Events / Meetings |
Status of traveller |
Capacity of traveller |
Breakdown of Fee and Accommodation |
Business or Economy class |
Car rental costs |
Type of Vehicle Hired |
The South African participation was to advance the objectives of the Charter for African Cultural Renaissance and creating of markets for industries. |
Availability of the report |
Meeting |
Executive Authority |
Deputy Minister |
Hosted by Algeria |
Business Class |
N/A |
Hosted by Algeria |
The South African participation was to advance the objectives of the Charter for African Cultural Renaissance |
Report is available for viewing |
OFFICIAL |
PA to Deputy Minister |
Hosted by Algeria |
Business Class |
N/A |
Hosted by Algeria |
|||
Official |
Director Africa and the Middle East |
R 10 000 |
Economy Class |
R20 000.00 |
Sedan standard |
|||
Official |
Director Libraries |
R10 000.00 |
Economy Class |
Sedan standard |
||||
Expert |
President of AFLIA |
Paid by AFLIA |
Economy Class |
Sedan standard |
||||
Expert |
Executive of AFLIA |
Paid by AFLIA |
Economy Class |
Sedan standard |
- Algeria - AU Specialised Technical Committee on Youth, Culture and Sports 22 – 25 October
Kenya – Technical Visit for Cultural Seasons on 02 – 05 October 2018
Meeting or Event |
Status of traveller |
Capacity of traveller |
Breakdown of Fee and Accommodation |
Business or Economy class |
Car rental costs |
Type of Vehicle Hired |
Contribution to the economy or advancement of the Republic |
Availability of the report |
Meeting |
Official |
Director Africa and the Middle East |
R42 000.00 |
Economy Class |
R20 000.00 |
Sedan standard (shared) |
The South African participation was to advance the objectives of the Charter for African Cultural Renaissance and creating of markets for industries. |
Report available on request |
Official |
Assistant Director Events Management |
Economy Class |
||||||
Official |
Assistant Director Creative Industries |
Economy Class |
Kenya - Hosting South African Cultural Seasons in Kenya – 28 February – 2 March 2019
Events / Meetings |
Status of traveller |
Capacity of traveller |
Breakdown of Fee and Accommodation |
Business or Economy class |
Car rental costs |
Type of Vehicle Hired |
Contribution to the economy or advancement of the Republic |
Availability of the report |
Event Service Provider |
Officials |
DDG |
R175 605.66 |
Economy Class |
R54 521.60 |
The South African participation was to advance the objectives of the Charter for African Cultural Renaissance and creating of markets for industries. |
Report is available for viewing |
|
Director |
Economy Class |
|||||||
Deputy Director |
Economy Class |
|||||||
3 x Assistant Director |
Economy Class |
|||||||
Events Management company |
Economy Class |
|||||||
2x Exhibition Curator / Coordinator |
Economy Class |
|||||||
Expert |
1x Chef |
Economy Class |
R277 048.34 |
2 x Sedan (shared) 15 Seater (shared) |
||||
Expert |
1x Journalists |
Economy Class |
||||||
Expert |
1x Photo journalist |
Economy Class |
||||||
Expert |
7 x Musician for the opening banquet and the band |
Economy Class |
||||||
Expert |
1x Sound engineer / technical |
Economy Class |
||||||
Expert |
1x Creative Director |
Economy Class |
||||||
Expert |
1x Poet |
Economy Class |
||||||
Expert |
1x Muralist |
Economy Class |
||||||
Expert |
15x Dancers |
Economy Class |
||||||
Expert |
1x Craft presenter (workshop) |
Economy Class |
||||||
Expert |
1x Design presenter (workshop) |
Economy Class |
||||||
Expert |
1x Dance choreographer |
Economy Class |
||||||
Expert |
7x Band |
Economy Class |
||||||
Expert |
3x Backup singers |
Economy Class |
||||||
Expert |
3x Musicians |
Economy Class |
||||||
Event/Meeting |
Status of traveller |
Capacity of traveller |
Breakdown of Fee and Accommodation |
Business or Economy class |
Car rental costs |
Type of Vehicle Hired |
Contribution to the economy or advancement of the Republic |
Availability of the report |
36th Session of WIPO SCCR - Geneva |
Official |
DD/IR DD/Cultural Development |
Accommodation – R43 875 |
Economy |
None - Public transport is free in Geneva |
N/A |
The benefit of SA participation in the SCCR is to ensure that our national policies are aligned with global practices to ensure that our creatives can benefit both economically and morally from their Intellectual Property and that their IP rights are protected from unauthorised used at the international level. |
Yes, available on request |
37th WIPO IGC on Traditional Knowledge and Traditional Cultural Expressions - Geneva |
Official Official |
DD/IR Director:Living Heritage |
Accommodation – R92 000 |
Economy |
Travel agency - Amount not available at time of report |
Standard car |
The contribution to the economy is to ensure that once a legal binding instrument is adopted, traditional communities can share the benefit that derives from their IP that emanated from their traditional knowledge be it medicinal, innovation, designs, etc. and that their IP is protected from international misappropriation. |
Yes, available on request |
WIPO Assemblies of Member States - Geneva |
Official Official |
CD/IR DD/CD |
Accommodation R110 000 |
Economy |
None - public transport is free in Geneva |
N/A |
The General Assembly is the main decision making body of WIPO and meets annually to take stock of progress on the organisations of the work of WIPO and to discuss future policy direction in the field of IP globally. Our participation is to take note and endorse future policy direction of WIPO to be in line with our national development priorities as outlined in the NDP. |
Yes, available on request |
World Conference on Creative Economy |
Official Technical Experts Official Official |
DG CD/IR SACO Rep DD/IR DD/CD |
Accommodation and transport cost – R140 000 |
DG – Business class 4 x Officials - Economy |
Amount not available at time of report |
Standard car – Toyota Camry |
South Africa shared with the global community how the creative and cultural economy is often connected with other development priorities, such as poverty alleviation, basic infrastructure sustainable development, gender equality, social inclusion and global partnerships. We also provided statistical data to show the contribution of culture to the GDP. |
Yes, available on request |
37th Session of WIPO SCCR - Geneva |
Official Official |
DD/IR DD/Cultural Development |
Accommodation – R67 000 |
Economy |
Public transport is free in Geneva |
N/A |
Discussion continued from the 36th Session. The benefit of SA participation in the SCCR is to ensure that our national policies are aligned with global practices to ensure that our creatives can benefit both economically and morally from their Intellectual Property and that their IP rights are protected from unauthorised used at the international level. |
Yes, available on request |
38th WIPO IGC on Traditional Knowledge and Traditional Cultural Expressions - Geneva |
Official Official |
DD/IR Director/Living Heritage |
Accommodation – R76 703 |
Economy |
Travel agency - Amount not available at time of report |
Standard car |
Discussions continued from the 37th Session. The contribution to the economy is to ensure that once a legal binding instrument is adopted, traditional communities can share the benefit that derives from their IP that emanated from their traditional knowledge be it medicinal, innovation, designs, etc. and that their IP is protected from international misappropriation. |
Yes, available on request |
12th Ordinary Session of the IGC for the 2005 Convention on Cultural Diversity - Paris |
Official Official |
CD/IR DD/CD |
Accommodation – R52 000 |
Economy |
R 3600 (R1 800 p/p) |
Taxi – Standard car |
The New Growth Path, the National Development Plan, the White Paper on Arts, Culture and Heritage and the Mzansi Golden Economy Strategy is aligned to the principles of the 2005 Convention. All these strategies are geared towards unlocking the growth potential of the cultural and creative industry, to maximise economic growth and job creation, especially in the informal sector. |
Yes, available on request |
39th WIPO IGC on Traditional Knowledge and Traditional Cultural Expressions - Geneva |
Official Official |
DD/IR Director/Living Heritage |
Accommodation – R67 852 |
Economy |
Travel agency – Amount not available at time of report |
Standard car |
Discussions continued from the 38th Session. The contribution to the economy is to ensure that once a legal binding instrument is adopted, traditional communities can share the benefit that derives from their IP that emanated from their traditional knowledge be it medicinal, innovation, designs, etc. and that their IP is protected from international misappropriation. |
Yes, available on request |
UNWTO/UNESCO World Conference on Tourism and Culture - Turkey |
Official Official Official Official Official |
DG D/Heritage DD/IR DD/Stakeholder Liaison Mr S Ntombela – DD/MGE |
Accommodation and transport – R370 000 |
DG – Business class 4 x Officials – Economy class |
Amounts not available at time of report |
DG – Luxury Car Officials – Standard car |
Tourism is a driver of economic growth, inclusive development and environmental sustainability. Through our participation we learn and share global best practices on how cultural tourism can make an important contribution to poverty reduction, fighting inequality and promoting inclusive growth for the implementation of the SDGs. |
Yes, available on request |
Nelson Mandela Statue in New York: New York travel for the Minister to view the site for the statue in New York, USA August 2018. |
Executive Official Official Official Official |
Minister Minister’s Advisor DD/HPP Min’s PA DD/IR |
Accommodation and local transport – R830 000 |
Minister – Business class travel Minister’s Advisor – Business class travel 3 x Officials – Economy class |
Breakdown of amounts for transport not available at time of report |
Minister - Luxury Car Officials - Standard |
The Statue of Nelson Mandela was a gift donated to the United Nations during the Nelson Mandela Peace Summit as a result of the United General Assembly (UNGA) resolution 72/243 which was adopted in Dec ember 2017. A communications strategy was developed for the branding of SA during the Peace summit, including the unveiling of the statue of former President Mandela. |
Yes, available on request |
Unveiling Ceremony of Nelson Mandela Statue at the United Nations Headquarters in New York during the Nelson Mandela Peace Summit, September 2018 |
Executive Official Official Official Official |
Minister Mr M Nkomo – Minister’s Advisor DD/HPP Min’s PA DD/IR |
Accommodation and local transport - top up amount as a balance was still at DIRCO from travel in August 2019 - R240 000 |
Minister – Business class travel Minister’s Advisor – Business class travel Officials – Economy class |
Breakdown of amounts for transport not available at time of report |
Minister - Luxury Car Officials - Standard |
The Statue of Nelson Mandela was a gift donated to the United Nations during the Nelson Mandela Peace Summit as a result of the United General Assembly (UNGA) resolution 72/243 which was adopted in Dec ember 2017. A communications strategy was developed for the branding of SA during the Peace summit, including the unveiling of the statue of former President Mandela. |
Yes, available on request |
09 December 2019 - NW1712
Chirwa-Mpungose, Ms NN to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services
Whether he has held any discussion with the National Prosecuting Authority on the desirability of prosecuting persons who fought for free quality education for all under the #FeesMustFall movement, in view of the fact that many of its activists are either in jail or still attending court cases?
Reply:
No, I have not discussed the matter with the National Director of Public Prosecutions nor indeed, with any member of the National Prosecution Authority. The prosecution of persons falls in the sole mandate of the National Prosecution Authority in terms of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996, as well as the National Prosecuting Authority Act, 1998.
The National Prosecuting Authority without fear, favor or prejudice and it will be inappropriate for me to discuss any specific matters with the prosecution. My interface with the National Prosecuting Authority is in the context of ensuring that it functions efficiently.
The Honourable Member refers to “many activists in jail or attending court cases” I am only aware of one activist who was sentenced to imprisonment in a correctional facility and two activists attending court cases.
09 December 2019 - NW1711
Chirwa-Mpungose, Ms NN to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services
Whether he (a) has engaged the President to pardon Fees Must Fall activist, Mr Khanya Cekeshe; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what is the status of the process of pardoning Mr Khanya Cekeshe?
Reply:
No, in order to properly advise the President regarding a possible pardon in Mr Cekeshe’s case, a thorough and comprehensive evaluation is necessary to ensure that the President makes a rational decision with all relevant facts considered. Mr Cekeshe, like any other Fees Must Fall activists, was informed of the process he is required to follow to apply and submit a request for pardon.
Mr Cekeshe has chosen to exercise his legal right to appeal his conviction. This effectively means, he and his legal team believe that a different court could arrive at different conclusion. In other words, he believes that a different court could overturn his conviction. As such it is impermissible for one to engage in the process which speak to pardons. In order for one to invoke a pardon one must have completed the court process, a judicial process cannot run along aside the pardon process.
09 December 2019 - NW1644
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture
(1) (a) what is the name of the company that makes use of the restaurant facility at Freedom Park, (b) on what date did the contract start and (c) what monthly revenue has been generated for Freedom Park since the restaurant contract started; (2) (a) what is the rental amount that the company pays to use the restaurant at Freedom Park, (b) does the contract include water and electricity usage and (c) what is the water and electricity usage of the restaurant facility; (3) (a) what is the name of the company that makes use of the gift shop facility at Freedom Park and (b) monthly revenue has been generated for Freedom Park since the gift shop contract started; (4) (a) what is the rental amount that the company pays to use the gift shop facility at Freedom Park and (b) does the contract for the gift shop include water and electricity? NW30001E
Reply:
1. (a) The name of the company that makes use of the restaurant facilities is Dandozest
(b) The contract started on 02 May 2018.
(c) An average of R16 878.18 per month is the monthly revenue generated for Freedom Park since the restaurant contract started on 02 May 2018.
2. (a) Turnover rent of 7.5% is the rental amount that the company pays to use the restaurant at Freedom Park
(b) There was no provision made in the bid that Freedom Park will provide for water and electricity.
(c) Freedom Park has one municipal account that it pays and it includes services in the retail spaces
3. (a) Diteboho Gifts and events is the company that makes use of the gift shop facility at Freedom Park.
(b) An average of R3528.15 per month has been generated for Freedom Park since the gift shop started.
4. (a) 15 % of the Turnover is the rent Diteboho Gifts and events pays to use the gift shop facility
(b) No provision was made in the bid that Freedom Park will provide water and electricity.
09 December 2019 - NW1604
Tarabella - Marchesi, Ms NI to ask the Minister of Basic Education
(1)With reference to her reply to question 1033 on 4 November 2019, what are the details of the procedure that needs to be followed by parents to (a) have their children opt out of comprehensive sexuality education and (b) submit an alternative curriculum that is approved in accordance with the requirements of the Curriculum Assesment Policy Statement (CAPS); (2) whether any parents have used the opt-out option since the inception of the revised Life Orientation curriculum; if so, (a) what number of learners have opted out and (b) what alternative CAPS-approved curriculums are the learners following?
Reply:
1. (a) and (b)
The response to Question 1033 is not to be interpreted that parents may opt out of sections of the CAPS curriculum. The response in fact suggests that parents have the right to choose where they send their children to school. At any point a parent can opt out of the CAPS curriculum by seeking another curriculum like Cambridge or the IEB. The CAPS is not a modular curriculum where parents or learners may choose which parts to participate in. If parents choose the CAPS, Life Orientation (with CSE) is part of the curriculum, and has been since 2000.
2. (a) and (b)
The Life Orientation curriculum has not been revised.
09 December 2019 - NW1607
Van Der Walt, Ms D to ask the Minister of Basic Education
With reference to the statement released by her department on 17 September 2019, (a) what is the name of each stakeholder her department (i) engaged with and (ii) consulted regarding the comprehensive sexuality education curriculum, (b) where was each stakeholder engagement or consultation held and (c) what was the outcome of each stakeholder engagement and/or consultation?
Reply:
(a) – (c)
The DBE do not offer a Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE) curriculum as Sexuality Education has been offered through the Life Skills (LS) and Life Orientation (LO) Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement (CAPS) since 2000.
09 December 2019 - NW1643
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture
1. Who appointed National Capital Project to raise funds for Freedom Park? 2. whether the project was put out on tender, if so, (a) where was it advertised and what were the requirements; 3. (a). what was the duration of the contract with the specified company, (b) in what year was the contract in operation and (c) was the company paid monthly or on delivery; 4. what amount did the company raise for freedom park;
Reply:
1) National Capital Projects was the company appointed by the Freedom Park’s Accounting Officer as per the Bid Adjudication Committee recommendation.
(2)(a). Yes, the project was advertised on the tender bulletin notice No. 2916 issued on 13 May 2016.
(b). Bid requirements were as follows:
Submitted proposal to include:
- The business diagnostic tools to be used to diagnose the operating model of the Freedom Park, with view of identifying activities that hinder financial sustainability.
- How Freedom Park will be repositioned in order to move towards becoming financially viable from operating activities
- Proposal on fund raising.
- Implementable action plans to be carried out by the service provider to raise funds for Freedom Park.
- The manner in which the fundraiser will initiate and conclude fundraising transactions with sponsors in compliance with Freedom Park’s policies and legal framework.
- Measurement of performance by Freedom Park.
- How fundraiser intends to bring together with people and sponsors (local and international) who are prepared to support the aims and objectives of Freedom Park.
- Proposed staffing, timing and costing for the performance of the diagnosis of the operating model of the Freedom Park and repositioning of the same towards financial viability from operating activities.
- Proposed commission rate for the funds raised for Freedom Park.
3. (a). The duration of the contract was three years from 1 September 2016 to 31 August 2019.
(b). The contract was in operation in 2016.
(c). The company was paid on delivery for diagnostic and repositioning towards financial sustainability and not for fundraising.
4. The National Capital Project raised no money for Freedom Park.
09 December 2019 - NW1704
Mabika, Mr M to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
Whether she will investigate the multimillion rand tender that uMkhanyakude District Municipality in KwaZulu-Natal, awarded to multiple companies (details furnished); if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
Umkhanyakude District Municipality has indicated to me that it appointed the construction company referred to by the Honourable Member to;
- Operate, maintain, and monitor/manage Water Treatment Works and Wastewater Treatment Works,
- Operate and Maintain Bulk Distribution Infrastructure and Storage Reservoirs
The district municipality has also appointed one of the Water Boards to build a new bulk infrastructure project (the Skhemelele Water Supply Intervention) on behalf of the UMkhanyakude District Municipality.
The scope of the two aforementioned projects are totally different in nature. One entity has been contracted to undertake operations and maintenance and the other entity is employed to construct new bulk infrastructure.
Further, uMkhanyakude District Municipality advised that neither of the two entities has failed in carrying out its obligations in terms of the contract and scope of work agreed to by the contracting parties.
However, should the Honourable Member be in possession of information contrary to the above, please share it with my office or the office of the Minister of Corporative Governance and Traditional Affairs.
09 December 2019 - NW1603
Julius, Mr J to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry
(a) What amount did the National Empowerment Fund contribute towards land reform and agricultural projects in each year since 2016, (b) were the amounts in the form of loans and/or grants and (c) what is the success rate of the investment?W2959E
Reply:
I am advised that since 2016, the NEF has provided R60 million in funding to four companies in relation to agriculture or land reform projects. The NEF provides business funding as a combination of loans and equity and does not provide grant funding. A supplementary reply will be provided with additional information.
-END-
09 December 2019 - NW1645
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture
(1) (a) What is the total remuneration package of each councillor at Freedom Park and, (b) where does each councillor reside; (2) (a) what is the total travelling and accommodation fees for each councillor in the past year, (b) is the breakdown of expenses on (i) accommodation (ii) grading and (iii) travelling of each councillor, (c) are the details of the class of flights that each councillor flew in the past year and (d) was the purpose of each meeting attended by each councillor? NW3002E
Reply:
1. (a). The Council Members do not receive the remuneration package, they are paid an Honorarium fee for preparation and attendance of the meeting in line with Treasury guideline. Table A is the detailed fees per Council member.
(b) Table A the residential details of each Council Member.
2. (a). Refer to Table A for the total travelling and accommodation fees for each councillor in the past year (please note that the current Council term began on 31 August 2018).
(b) Refer to Table A for the breakdown of expenses into
(i) Accommodation, (ii) grading and, (iii) travelling of each councillor
(c) Class of flights that each councillor flew in the past year is detailed in Table A, and
(d) Purpose of each meeting attended by each councillor is detailed in Table B
TABLE A NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
Internal QUESTION PAPER NO. 29-2019 DATED 22 NOVEMBER 2019:
Council Member |
(1)(b) Residential province |
Honorarium rate |
Preparation Time |
(2)(a) and (b)Total travel costs for the past year |
(2)(c) Flight class |
(2)(d) Purpose of the meeting: Committee Attended |
|
(b)(i)Accommodation |
|||||||
(b)(ii) Grading |
(b)(iii) Cost |
||||||
Makopo, Ronnie |
Gauteng |
R2109 |
R2109 |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
1. Council |
Dala, Prittish |
Gauteng |
R1742 |
R1742 |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
1. ICT Committee 2. Risk Committee 3. Audit and Risk Committee 4. Council |
Jabosigo, Welekazi |
Gauteng |
R1742 |
R1742 |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
1. HR & Remuneration Committee 2. Ethics and Legal Committee 3. Council |
Mabalane, Kgosi Edward |
North West |
R1742 |
R1742 |
5/4 |
R 1440 per night |
N/A |
1. HR & Remuneration Committee 2. Ethics and Legal Committee 3. Council |
Mohammed, Fayruz |
Western Cape |
R1742 |
R1742 |
5/4 |
R 1440 per night |
Business |
1. Ethics & Legal Committee 2. Audit and Risk Committee 3. Council |
Mpanza, Michael |
Gauteng |
R1742 |
R1742 |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
1. Finance & Fundraising Committee 2. Audit & Risk Committee . Council |
Nyandeni, Reginald |
Kwazulu- Natal |
R1742 |
R1742 |
5/4 |
R 1440 per night |
Business |
1. Core Business Committee 2. Finance & Fundraising Committee 3. Council |
Raphalalani, Matodzi |
Limpopo |
R1742 |
R1742 |
5/4 |
R 1440 per night |
N/A |
1. Core Business Committee 2. HR & Remuneration Committee 3. Council |
Sithole, Thulani |
Kwazulu- Natal |
R1742 |
R1742 |
N/A |
N/A |
Business |
1. Core Business Committee 2. Finance & Fundraising Committee 3. Council |
TABLE B NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
Question 1645-2019: FOR WRITTEN REPLY
Internal QUESTION PAPER NO. 29-2019 DATED 22 NOVEMBER 2019:
COMMITTEE |
DATE |
(2) (d) PURPOSE OF THE MEETING |
Audit and Risk Committee |
22 January 2019 (Special) |
|
11 March 2019 (Special) |
|
|
15 April 2019 |
|
|
23 May 2019 |
|
|
17 July 2019 (Special) |
|
|
26 July 2019 (Special) |
|
|
16 October 2019 |
|
|
Core Business Committee |
15 April 2019 |
|
15 July 2019 |
|
|
14 October 2019 |
|
|
Ethics and Legal Committee |
16 April 2019 |
|
16 July 2019 |
|
|
15 October 2019 |
|
|
Finance & Fundraising Committee |
15 April 2019 |
|
15 July 2019 |
|
|
14 October 2019 |
|
|
HR & Remuneration Committee |
16 April 2019 |
|
16 July 2019 |
|
|
15 October 2019 |
|
|
ICT Steering Committee |
3 May 2019 |
|
5 July 2019 |
|
|
1 October 2019 |
|
|
Risk Committee |
18 February 2019 |
|
6 May 2019 |
|
|
1 July 2019 |
|
|
30 September 2019 |
|
|
Council |
29 January 2019 (Special) |
|
18 March 2019 (Special) |
|
|
29 April 2019 |
|
|
29 May 2019 (Special) |
|
|
27 June 2019 (Special) |
|
|
27 July 2019 |
|
|
17 August 2019 (Special) |
|
|
29 October 2019 |
|