Questions and Replies
09 October 2019 - NW840
Lotriet, Prof A to ask the Minister of Police
(a) What number of cameras are at the Boksburg North Police Station and (b) where is each camera situated; (2) (a) When last was each camera inspected, (b) what was the working condition of each camera and (c) on what date was each faulty camera repaired; (3) (a) When last did the specified police station report any camera that was out Of order, (b) when were the reported cameras repaired and (c) for how long has each camera been out of order?
Reply:
(1)(a) There are nine cameras installed at the Boksburg North Police StatioU
(1)(b) Due to the nature of the information that is required, the South Africa U Police Service (SAPS) cannot provide these details. The response w'ilI contain details that may pose a security risk.
(2)(b) The last inspection was on 27 November 2018. All the cameras are in good working condition. Not applicable.
(3)(a)(b)(c) Not applicable.
09 October 2019 - NW851
Terblanche, Mr OS to ask the Minister of Police
(1) What is the protocol with regard to police stations having cameras in the (a) customer care centre/charge office, (b) cells and (c) any other part of the police station; (2) How often are the cameras inspected in order to ensure they are in proper working condition?
Reply:
(1)(a)(b)(c) There are no specific, formalised and approved prescripts, relating to the use of closed circuit television (CCTV) cameras in client service centres, cells or any other part of police stations.
(2) A contract has been drafted that includes maintenance and prescribes the formal inspection of CCTV cameras every six months, for systems which will be installed and maintained, in accordance with the contract, once the contract is established.
09 October 2019 - NW835
Clarke, Ms M to ask the Minister of Police
What number of (a) sectors does each police station in the Republic have and (b) the specified police stations do not possess at least two vehicles per sector for sector policing in line with national norms and standards?
Reply:
a. A total of 858 police stations were identified for the implementation of Sector Policing. The number of sectors varies in respect of the size of the policing precinct. A minimum of two sectors, per police station, is required according to the minimum criteria for implementation of sector policing. A list of pollce stations and the number of sectors, per police station, is attached as Annexure
b. A total of 130, of the 658 police stations mentioned in paragraph (a), do not have the minimum requirement of at least two vehicles, per sector. A list of police stations with less than the precribed two vehicles, per sector, is attached as Annexure B.
Reply for question 835 approved/no p ed
”
|
EASTERN CAPE PROVINCE |
|||
|
CLUSTERS |
|||
|
ALICE |
Alice |
4 2 |
|
|
Balfour |
|||
|
Chungwa |
2 |
||
|
Fort Beaufort |
4 |
||
|
Mlddledrift |
: |
||
|
Kelskammahoek |
4 |
||
|
Seymour |
2 |
||
|
ALIWAL NORTH |
Aliwal North |
2 |
|
|
Burgersdorp |
|
||
|
Jamestown |
2 |
||
|
Maletswai |
4 |
||
|
PalmleWonteln |
2 |
||
|
Phumalanga |
2 |
||
|
Sterkspruit |
4 |
||
|
Steynsburg |
4 |
||
|
Venterstad |
4 |
||
|
BUTTERWORTH |
Butterworth |
4 |
|
|
Centane |
5 |
||
|
Dutywa |
3 |
||
|
Msobomvu |
2 |
||
|
Nqamakwe |
4 |
||
|
Elliotdale Wlllowvale |
3 |
||
|
|
|||
|
COFIMVABA |
Bholotwa |
4 |
|
|
Coflmvaba |
6 |
||
|
Cala |
4 |
||
|
Dalasile |
3 |
||
|
Ngcobo |
2 |
||
|
Tsomo |
4 |
||
|
CRADOCK |
Adelalde |
3 |
|
|
Bedford |
2 |
||
|
Cookhouse |
3 |
||
|
Cradock |
4 |
||
|
Hofmeyr |
|
||
|
Mlddelburg (EC) |
3 |
||
|
Tarkastad |
2 |
||
|
EAST LONDON |
Beacon Bay |
4 |
|
|
Buffalo Flats |
2 |
||
|
Chalumna |
2 |
||
|
Duncan Vlllage |
2 |
||
|
East London |
|
||
|
Gonubie |
3 |
||
|
Kidds Beach |
4 |
||
|
Scenery Park |
3 |
||
|
ELLIOT |
Barkley East |
|
|
|
Dordrecht |
|
||
|
Elliot |
|
||
|
lndwe |
|
||
|
Maclean |
3 |
||
|
Ugle |
4 |
||
|
GRAAFF-REINET |
Aberdeen |
2 |
|
|
Graaff-Reinet |
3 |
||
|
Jansenvllle |
2 |
||
|
Pearston |
2 |
||
|
Somerset East Grahamstown |
2 4 |
||
|
Joza |
4 |
|
Wlllowmore |
2 |
|
|
Peddie |
2 |
|
|
HUMANSDORP |
|Hankey |
|
|
Humansdorp |
|
|
|
Jeffery’s Bay |
|
|
|
Joubertlna |
|
|
|
Kareedouw |
2 |
|
|
Patensie |
3 |
|
|
Stoms River |
2 |
|
|
Thornhill |
2 |
|
|
,St Francis Bay |
2 |
|
|
KING WILLIAMSTOWN |
'Bhisho |
3 |
|
Dimbaza |
2 |
|
|
Kei Road |
4 |
|
|
King William's Town |
4 |
|
|
Ndevana |
2 |
|
|
Punzana |
|
|
|
Steve Vukile Tshwete |
2 |
|
|
Stutterhelm |
2 |
|
|
Tamara |
2 |
|
|
Zele |
4 |
|
|
|ZwaIltsha |
4 |
|
|
MDANTSANE |
|BerIIn |
|
|
Cambridge |
5 |
|
|
Inylbiba |
2 |
|
|
Komga |
2 |
|
|
Vulindlela |
4 |
|
|
Mdantsane |
4 |
|
|
Vulindlela |
4 |
|
|
MOTHERWELL |
|IkamveIihIe |
2 |
|
Kinkelbos |
2 |
|
|
Kwadwesi |
5 |
|
|
Kwazakele |
6 |
|
|
Motherwell |
3 |
|
|
New Brighton |
2 |
|
|
Swartkops |
2 |
|
|
Pa(arson |
2 |
|
|
MOUNT AYLIFF |
Mblzana |
2 |
|
Kwandengane |
4 |
|
|
Mount Ayliff |
4 |
|
|
Mount Frere |
2 |
|
|
Mplsl |
2 |
|
|
Ntabankulu |
4 |
|
|
Mzamba |
4 |
|
|
MOUNT FLETCHER |
Afsondering |
|
|
Avondale |
2 |
|
|
Katkop |
2 |
|
|
Lukholwenl |
2 |
|
|
Malutl |
2 |
|
|
Matatiele |
2 |
|
|
Zamuxolo |
4 |
|
|
Mount Fletcher |
2 |
|
|
Tabase |
2 |
|
|
MOUNT ROAD |
Algoapark |
4 |
|
Bethelsdorp |
5 |
|
|
Gelvandale |
3 |
|
|
Humewood |
4 |
|
|
Walmer |
||
|
Kabega Park |
5 |
|
|
Mount Road |
5 |
|
|
Tsolo |
|
|
|
Kwaaiman |
3 |
,
,
|
MTHATHA |
Mqandull |
2 |
||
|
lBbi Coffee Bay |
2 |
|||
|
2 |
||||
|
Llbode |
3 |
|||
|
Madeira |
8 |
|||
|
Mthatha |
|
|||
|
Ngangalizwe |
2 |
|||
|
Ngqeleni |
2 |
|||
|
Qumbu |
|
|||
|
Sulenkama |
2 |
|||
|
Thlna Falls |
2 |
|||
|
PORT ALFRED |
Alexandria |
|
||
|
Bathurst |
|
|||
|
Kenton On Sea |
2 |
|||
|
Nemato |
4 |
|||
|
Port Alfred |
2 |
|||
|
PORT ST JOHNS |
Flagstaff |
|
||
|
Hlababomvu |
4 |
|||
|
Lusikislki |
4 |
|||
|
Mtontsasa |
2 |
|||
|
Port St Johns |
4 |
|||
|
QUEENSTOWN |
Cathcart |
2 |
||
|
Ezibeleni |
4 |
|||
|
Glon Grey |
2 |
|||
|
hinge |
2 |
|||
|
Lady Frere |
3 |
|||
|
Mlungisl |
2 |
|||
|
Molteno |
|
|||
|
Ntabethemba |
4 |
|||
|
Queenstown |
2 |
|||
|
Sterkstroom |
|
|||
|
Whlklesaa |
4 |
|||
|
UITENHAGE |
Addo |
2 |
||
|
Despatch |
|
|||
|
Kamesh |
|
|||
|
Kirkwood Kwanobuhla |
4 2 |
|||
|
Steytlerville |
3 |
|||
|
Ultenhage |
3 |
|||
|
TOTAL |
||||
|
FREE STATE PROVINCE |
||||
|
CLUSTERS |
||||
|
FICKSBURG |
Arlington |
|||
|
Bethlehem |
4 |
|||
|
Clarens |
3 |
|||
|
Fourlesburg |
2 |
|||
|
Lindley |
2 |
|||
|
Paul Roux |
2 |
|||
|
Petrus Steyn |
|
|||
|
Reitz |
|
|||
|
Tweellng |
2 |
|||
|
Clocolan |
|
|||
|
MANGAUNG |
FicNsburg |
2 |
||
|
Ladybrand |
2 |
|||
|
M u d Rosendal |
2 2 |
|||
|
Senekal |
2 |
|||
|
Batho |
2 |
|
KROONSTAD |
Bloemsprult |
5 |
|
Brandfort |
3 |
|
|
Heldedal |
5 |
|
|
Kagisanong |
7 |
|
|
Kopanong |
4 |
|
|
Mangaung |
4 |
|
|
Reddersburg |
3 |
|
|
Verkeerdevlei |
2 |
|
|
Edenville |
2 |
|
|
PARK ROAD |
Poppies |
|
|
Kroonstad |
4 |
|
|
Maokeng |
4 |
|
|
Steynsrus |
2 |
|
|
Vlljoenskroon |
3 |
|
|
Vredefort |
2 |
|
|
Bainsvlel |
|
|
|
PHUTHADITJABA |
Bayswater |
3 |
|
Boshof |
2 |
|
|
Dealesville |
3 |
|
|
Navalslg |
|
|
|
Park Road |
6 |
|
|
Petrusburg |
||
|
Soutpan |
|
|
|
Hamsmlth |
4 |
|
|
SELOSESHA |
Kestell |
2 |
|
Makwane |
|
|
|
Memet |
|
|
|
Namahadi |
4 |
|
|
Phuthaditjhaba |
|
|
|
Tsekl |
|
|
|
Tseseng |
4 |
|
|
Warden |
|
|
|
Vrede |
|
|
|
Boithuso |
4 |
|
|
SMITHFIELD |
Botshabelo |
4 |
|
Excelslor |
|
|
|
Hobhouse |
2 |
|
|
Salosasha |
4 |
|
|
Thaba-Nchu |
|
|
|
Tweespruit |
2 |
|
|
Bethulle |
5 |
|
|
Dawetsdorp |
2 |
|
|
THABONG |
Gariepdam |
2 |
|
Rouwille |
2 |
|
|
Smithfield |
2 |
|
|
Van Stadansrus |
2 |
|
|
Wepener |
2 |
|
|
Zastron |
3 |
|
|
Bronvllle |
|
|
|
Hennenman |
2 |
|
|
Meloding |
4 |
|
|
Thabong |
4 |
|
|
Theunlssen |
|
|
|
Ventersburg |
2 |
|
|
Virginia |
|
|
|
Winburg |
2 |
|
|
TROMP SBURG |
Edenburg |
|
|
Fauresmith |
2 |
|
|
Jacobsdal |
|
|
|
Jagersfonteln |
2 |
|
|
Kofflefontein |
5 |
|
|
2 |
•
”
|
Phllippolis |
2 |
|
|
Springfontein |
2 |
|
|
Trompsburg |
|
|
|
WELKOM |
Allanridse |
2 |
|
Bothaville |
4 |
|
|
Bultfontein |
2 |
|
|
Hertzogvllle |
2 |
|
|
Hoopstad |
2 |
|
|
Odendaalsrus |
4 |
|
|
Welkom |
6 |
|
|
Wesselsbron |
|
|
|
ZAMDELA |
Cornella |
2 |
|
Deneysville |
2 6 |
|
|
Hellbron |
||
|
Mafuba |
3 |
|
|
Oran]eville |
2 |
|
|
Tumahole |
3 |
|
|
Parys |
2 |
|
|
Sasolburg |
4 |
|
|
Zamdela |
5 |
|
|
Villiers |
3 |
|
|
TOTAL |
||
|
GAUTENG PROVINCE |
||
|
CLUSTERS |
|
|
|
EKURHULENI CENTRAL |
Actonville |
4 |
|
Benonl |
4 |
|
|
Brakpan |
4 |
|
|
Boksburg |
4 |
|
|
Boksburg North |
4 |
|
|
Crystal Park |
4 |
|
|
Daveyton |
4 |
|
|
Dawn Park |
4 |
|
|
IEtwatwa |
||
|
Putfontein |
2 |
|
|
,Raiger Park |
|
|
|
’Devon |
|
|
|
Duduza |
2 |
|
|
Dunnotar |
|
|
|
Heidelberg |
5 |
|
|
Kwa-Thema |
|
|
|
Nigel |
2 |
|
|
Ratanda |
|
|
|
Springs |
4 |
|
|
Tsakane |
3 |
|
|
Edanvale |
4 |
|
|
Ivory Park |
4 |
|
|
Kempton Park |
4 |
|
|
Norkem Park |
2 |
|
|
Ollfantsfonteln |
4 |
|
|
Rabie Rldge |
2 |
|
|
Sebenza |
4 |
|
|
Tembisa |
3 |
|
|
Temblsa South |
|
|
|
'Alberton |
|
|
|
Bedfordview |
3 |
|
|
Brackendowns |
4 |
|
|
Eden Park |
3 |
”
”
|
Elsbarg |
5 |
|
|
Germiston |
4 |
|
|
Katlehong |
4 |
|
|
Katlehong North |
3 |
|
|
Primrose |
4 |
|
|
Tokoza |
5 |
|
|
Vosloorus |
3 |
|
|
Zonklzlzwe |
|
|
|
JHB CENTRAL |
Booysens |
3 |
|
Bnxton |
2 |
|
|
Falklands |
8 |
|
|
Jhb Central |
2 |
|
|
Langlaagte |
|
|
|
Moffatvlew |
|
|
|
Mondeor |
|
|
|
Saphlatown |
4 |
|
|
Cleveland |
8 |
|
|
Hillbrow |
4 |
|
|
Jeppe |
4 |
|
|
Norwood |
4 |
|
|
Parkview |
2 |
|
|
Rosebank |
|
|
|
Yeoville |
4 |
|
|
Alexandra |
4 |
|
|
Bramley |
5 |
|
|
Mldrand |
2 |
|
|
Sandringham |
4 |
|
|
Sandlon |
2 |
|
|
Diepsloot |
4 |
|
|
Douglasdale |
2 |
|
|
Florida |
4 |
|
|
Honeydew |
4 |
|
|
Llnden |
3 |
|
|
Randburg |
4 |
|
|
Roodepoort |
4 |
|
|
Eldorado Park |
4 |
|
|
Kliptown |
5 |
|
|
Meadowlands |
5 |
|
|
Orlando |
5 |
|
|
Dobsonville |
4 |
|
|
Ennerdale |
4 |
|
|
Jabulani |
4 |
|
|
Lenasia |
3 |
|
|
Lenasia South |
4 |
|
|
Moroka |
3 |
|
|
Naledl |
4 |
|
|
Protea Glen |
2 |
|
|
SEDI8ENG |
Bolpatong |
3 |
|
Oe Deur |
4 |
|
|
Evaton |
|
|
|
Kllprlvier |
3 |
|
|
Meyerton |
4 |
|
|
Orange Farms |
4 |
|
|
Sebokeng |
5 |
|
|
Sharpvilla |
2 |
|
|
The Barrage |
2 |
|
|
Vaal Marina |
7 |
|
|
Vanderbijl Park |
6 |
|
|
Vereeniging |
4 |
,
”
›
|
TSHWANE |
Brooklyn |
4 |
|
|
Garsfonteln |
|
||
|
Lyhleton |
4 |
||
|
Pretoria Moot |
6 |
||
|
Sllverton |
3 |
||
|
Sunnyside |
4 |
||
|
Villieria Boschko9 |
4 4 |
||
|
Bronkhorspruit |
3 |
||
|
Cullinan |
|
||
|
Eesterus( |
4 |
||
|
Ekangala |
4 |
||
|
Kameeldrlft |
4 |
||
|
Mamelodl Mamelodi East |
4 4 |
||
|
Slnoville |
5 |
||
|
Walbekend |
2 |
||
|
Duba |
4 |
||
|
Ga-Rankuwa |
|
||
|
Hammanskraal |
4 |
||
|
Loate |
4 |
||
|
Mabopane |
5 |
||
|
Pretoria North |
3 |
||
|
Rietgat |
|
||
|
S han v Temba |
|
||
|
|
|||
|
Atteridgeville |
4 |
||
|
Erasmia |
|
||
|
Harcules |
3 |
||
|
Laudium |
4 |
||
|
Ollevenhoutsbosch |
|
||
|
Pretoria Central |
3 |
||
|
Pretoria West |
2 |
||
|
Wlerdabrug |
2 |
||
|
Wonderboom |
3 |
||
|
WEST RAND |
Bekkarsdal |
2 |
|
|
Carletonvllle |
2 |
||
|
Fochville |
6 |
||
|
HekpooA |
9 |
||
|
Krugersdorp |
2 |
||
|
Khutsong |
|
||
|
Magaliasberg |
|
||
|
Muldersdrift |
4 |
||
|
Randfontein |
2 |
||
|
Tarlton |
2 |
||
|
Wadela |
2 |
||
|
Westonaria |
2 |
||
|
TOTAL |
|||
|
KWAZULU NATAL PROVINCE |
|||
|
CLUSTERS |
|||
|
|
Newcastle |
6 |
|
|
lngogo |
2 |
||
|
Groenvlel |
2 |
||
|
Madadeni |
2 |
||
|
Oslzweni |
2 |
=
|
|
Utrecht |
|
|
Normandlen |
|
|
|
Kingsley |
2 |
|
|
Hattingspruit |
2 |
|
|
Dannhauser |
2 |
|
|
ETHEKWINI CENTRAL |
Durban Central |
8 |
|
Polnt |
||
|
Beraa |
2 |
|
|
Mayville-Kzn |
2 |
|
|
Sydenham |
4 |
|
|
Cato Manor |
2 |
|
|
|UmbIIo |
2 |
|
|
ETHEKWINI INNER NORTH |
Inanda |
7 |
|
Kwamashu E |
2 |
|
|
Newlands East |
2 |
|
|
Greenwood Park |
3 |
|
|
Ntuzuma |
|
|
|
ETHEKWINI OUTER NORTH |
Phoenix |
8 |
|
Verulam |
4 |
|
|
Tongaat |
4 |
|
|
/Durban North |
3 |
|
|
ETHEKWINI INNER SOUTH |
Brighton Beach |
2 |
|
Wentworth |
2 |
|
|
Montclair |
2 |
|
|
Chatsworth |
||
|
Bayvlew |
|
|
|
Lamontvllla |
|
|
|
Mariannhill |
|
|
|
Kwandengezi |
2 |
|
|
Malvern |
2 |
|
|
Betfair |
|
|
|
ETHEKWINI OUTER SOUTH |
Umlazi |
4 |
|
Amanzimtoti |
4 |
|
|
Umbumbulu |
3 |
|
|
Folweni |
|
|
|
Bheklthemba |
|
|
|
Isiplngo |
2 |
|
|
Umkomaas |
3 |
|
|
ETHEKWINI INNER AND OUTER WEST |
Pinetown |
3 |
|
Mpumalanga Kzn |
4 |
|
|
Hammarsdale |
|
|
|
Inchanga |
2 |
|
|
Kwadabeka |
2 |
|
|
Westville |
2 |
|
|
HARRY GWALA |
Kokstad |
4 |
|
Evatt |
2 |
|
|
Swartberg |
2 |
|
|
Franklin |
2 |
|
|
Gowan Lea |
2 |
|
|
Intslkanl |
2 |
|
|
lblsl |
2 |
|
|
Donnybrook |
2 |
|
|
Crelghton |
2 |
|
|
Highflats |
2 |
|
|
Umzimkhulu |
2 |
|
|
Ixopo |
2 |
|
|
Bulwer |
4 |
|
|
Hlmevllle |
2 |
|
|
Kwadukuza |
4 |
|
|
Nyonl |
2 |
,
’
|
ILEMBE |
Sundumbili |
2 |
|
Mandini |
2 |
|
|
Newark |
2 |
|
|
Glendale |
2 |
|
|
Umhlall |
2 |
|
|
Maphumulo |
2 |
|
|
Nsuze |
2 |
|
|
Ndwadwe |
3 |
|
|
UGU |
Port Shepstone |
|
|
Mehlomnyama |
|
|
|
Southport |
2 |
|
|
St Falths |
2 |
|
|
Hlbberdene |
2 |
|
|
Mslnslnl |
2 |
|
|
Scottburgh |
2 |
|
|
Dududu |
|
|
|
Sawotl |
2 |
|
|
Umzinto |
2 |
|
|
Margate |
5 |
|
|
Port Edward |
2 |
|
|
Gamalakhe |
2 |
|
|
Harding |
|
|
|
Paddock |
2 |
|
|
Ezlnqoleni |
|
|
|
UMGUNGUNDLOVU NORTH |
Howick |
2 |
|
lmpendle |
2 |
|
|
Boston |
2 |
|
|
Nottingham Road |
2 |
|
|
Mpophomenl |
2 |
|
|
Mountaln Rise |
4 |
|
|
Blshopstowe |
|
|
|
Wartbura |
4 |
|
|
Herburg |
2 |
|
|
Dalton |
2 |
|
|
New Hanover |
2 |
|
|
Cramond |
2 |
|
|
Moot Rlver |
2 |
|
|
UMGUNGUNDLOVU SOUTH |
Pletermaritzburg |
3 |
|
Hilton-Kzn |
2 |
|
|
Town Hill |
2 |
|
|
Alexandra Road |
3 |
|
|
Prestbury |
2 |
|
|
Camperdown |
2 |
|
|
Plessislaer |
|
|
|
Thornville |
2 |
|
|
Taylors Halt |
2 |
|
|
Richmond-Kzn |
2 |
|
|
Mld IIIovo |
2 |
|
|
UMKHANYAKUDE |
Kwamsane |
2 |
|
Mtubatuba |
3 |
|
|
Hluhluwe |
2 |
|
|
Jozini |
|
|
|
lngwavuma |
2 |
|
|
Emanguzi |
2 |
|
|
Mkhuze |
|
|
|
Mbazwana |
2 |
|
|
Ndumo |
2 |
|
|
Hlablsa |
|
|
|
Ezibayeni |
|
|
|
Dundae |
|
•
,
UMZINYATHI
UTHUKELA
UTHUNGULU
ZULULAND
TOTAL
Mn a
Glencoe 2
Helpmekaar 2
Nhlanhleni
Kranskop 2
Nquthu 2
Nondwenl 2
Rietvlel 2
Ematlmatolo 2
Ladysmith
Ezakheni
Bargvllle 2
Van Reenen 2
Besters 2
Ekuvukeni 2
Elandslaagte 2
Estcourt 2
Amangwe 2
Ntabamhlope 2
Wembezi 2
Colenso 2
Eshowe 4
Ekombe 2
Nkandla
Melmoth 2
Mbongolwane 2
Glnglndlovu 3
Empangenl 4
Esikhaleni 3
Mtunzini 2
Ntambanana 2
Richards Bay 5
Kwambonambt 4
Ulundi 2
Ceza 2
Mahlabathinl 2
Babanango 2
Nongoma 4
Louwsburg 2
Ngome 2
Pongola 2
Magudu 2
Vryheld 2
Paulpietersburg 2
Mondlo 2
Hlobane
GIYANI
GLUSTERS
LIMPOPO PROVINCE
LEBOWAKGOMO
MAHWELERENG
Polokwane 6
Mokopane 4
Maake 2
Seshago 7
Thohoyandou 8
Tzaneen
TOTAL
CkUGiER8
ACORNHOEK
ERMELO
KWAMHLANOA
MIODELBURG
PIENAAR
PIET RETIEF
SECUNDA
STANDERTON
TONOA
WITBANK
MPUMALANOA PROVINCE
4 ”
EkAwalinl
fAname6ake 3
TOW 3
Handdne
t@Mud
Plat Retlef
Embalms+Ie BNfour Td Stw›dahon
Mdels‹a
Voemsn
Wkbaf4t
TOTAL •
NORTh WEST PROVINCE
CLUSTERS
|
Klerhsdorp |
6 |
||||
|
}HartbeesfonteIn |
2 |
||||
|
Jouberton |
3 |
||||
|
Kanana |
2 |
||||
|
Khuma |
2 |
||||
|
KLERKSDORP |
Orkney |
2 |
|||
|
Stllfonteln |
2 |
||||
|
Potchefstroom |
3 |
||||
|
lkageng |
4 |
||||
|
Ventersdorp |
2 |
||||
|
Wolmaransstad |
3 |
||||
|
Llchtenburg |
3 |
||||
|
Atametang |
4 |
||||
|
Delareyville |
3 |
||||
|
MAHIKENG |
ltsoseng |
3 |
|||
|
Mahlkeng |
5 |
||||
|
Lomarfyaneng |
2 |
||||
|
Makgobistad |
3 |
||||
|
Mmabatho |
3 |
||||
|
Pudimoe |
2 |
||||
|
Taung |
” |
4 |
|||
|
PUDIMOE |
Schwelzer Reneke |
2 |
|||
|
Ipelegeng |
2 |
||||
|
Bloemhof |
4 |
||||
|
RUSTENBURG |
Rustenburg |
6 |
|||
|
Marlkana |
2 |
||||
|
Koster |
2 |
||||
|
,Mogwase |
4 |
||||
|
Phokeng |
2 |
||||
|
Sun City |
2 |
||||
|
Tlhabane |
S |
||||
|
Lethabong |
2 |
||||
|
Boitekong |
4 |
||||
|
VRYBURG |
Vryburg |
3 |
|||
|
Ganyesa |
4 |
||||
|
Huhudi |
4 |
||||
|
Madibogo |
4 |
||||
|
Zeerust |
4 |
||||
|
Lehurutshe |
4 |
||||
|
ZEERUST |
Madihwe |
|
2 |
||
|
Motswedi |
3 |
||||
|
Swartruggens |
2 |
||||
|
TOTAL NORTHEN CAPE PROVINCE CLUSTERS Carnarvon Brltatown Colesbe B De Aar Hanover Kuyasa Noupoort Petrusville Phllipstown PIXLEY KA SEME Richmond Sunrise Vlctoria West |
5 2 2 3 2 |
*
|
Hopetown |
|
||
|
Strydenburg |
2 |
||
|
Douglas |
|
||
|
Campbell |
|
||
|
Grlekwastad |
|||
|
Marydale |
|
||
|
Prieska |
|
||
|
FRANCIS BAARDT |
Barkly West |
4 |
|
|
Del@ortshoop |
4 |
||
|
Galeshewe |
|
||
|
Kagisho |
2 |
||
|
Roodepan |
4 |
||
|
Hartswater |
3 |
||
|
Jan Kempdorp |
|
||
|
Pampierstat |
3 |
||
|
Warrenton |
3 |
||
|
Windsorton |
4 |
||
|
Kimberley |
5 |
||
|
Modderrivier |
2 |
||
|
NAMAKWA |
Pofadder |
2 |
|
|
Alexander Bay |
2 |
||
|
Port Nolloth |
2 |
||
|
Garies |
2 |
||
|
Kamieskroon |
2 |
||
|
Komajjgas |
2 |
||
|
Nababeep |
5 |
||
|
Springbok |
2 |
||
|
Stelnkopf |
2 |
||
|
Brandvlel |
2 |
||
|
Calvlnla |
3 |
||
|
Fraserburg |
2 |
||
|
Loerlesfonteln |
2 |
||
|
Nleuwoudtville |
2 |
||
|
Sutherland |
2 |
||
|
Wllllston |
2 |
||
|
JOHN TAOLO GAETSWE |
Batlharos |
|
|
|
Bothltong |
2 |
||
|
Deben |
|
||
|
Dingleton |
2 |
||
|
Hauningvlei |
2 |
||
|
Kathu |
|
||
|
Kuruman |
4 |
||
|
Mothibistad |
|
||
|
Ollfantshoek |
|
||
|
Tsineng |
|
||
|
Wranchvtlle |
3 |
||
|
Augrables |
2 |
||
|
ZF MGCAWU |
Kakamas |
2 |
|
|
Kelmoes |
2 |
||
|
Kenhardt |
2 |
||
|
Danielskuil |
4 |
||
|
Llme Acres |
2 |
||
|
Postmasburg |
4 |
||
|
Groblershoop |
2 |
||
|
ftanoneiland |
2 |
||
|
Pabalello |
3 |
||
|
Rosedale |
4 |
||
|
in ton |
|||
|
TOTAL |
|
WETSERN CAPE PROVINCE |
||||
|
CLUSTERS |
||||
|
BEAUFORT WEST |
Beaufort West |
3 |
||
|
Leeu-Gamka |
|
|||
|
Laingsburg |
2 |
|||
|
TYGERBERG |
Bellville |
3 |
||
|
Bothasig |
2 |
|||
|
Goodwood |
3 |
|||
|
Parow |
3 |
|||
|
Brackenfell Durbanvllle |
4 |
|||
|
4 |
||||
|
Kraalfontein |
6 |
|||
|
OVERBERG |
Caledon |
|
||
|
Grabouw |
4 |
|||
|
Riviersonderend |
2 |
|||
|
Bredasdorp |
|
|||
|
Gans Bay |
2 |
|||
|
Hermanus |
|
|||
|
Stanford |
2 |
|||
|
Struisbaai |
2 |
|||
|
CAPE TOWN CENTRAL |
Camps Bay |
2 |
||
|
Cape Town Central |
6 |
|||
|
Kensington |
2 |
|||
|
Maitland |
2 |
|||
|
Pinelands |
2 |
|||
|
Sea Point |
3 |
|||
|
Table Bay Harbour |
2 |
|||
|
Woodstock |
4’ |
|||
|
Langa |
|
|||
|
DA GAMASKOP |
Albertlnla |
2 |
||
|
Da Gamaskop |
|
|||
|
Kwanongaba |
|
|||
|
Mossel Bay |
|
|||
|
Riversdale |
|
|||
|
Suurbraak |
2 |
|||
|
Swallendam |
|
|||
|
BLUE DOWNS |
Belhar |
2 |
||
|
Bellvllle South |
|
|||
|
Delft |
4 |
|||
|
Ravensmead |
4 |
|||
|
Kleinvlei |
4 |
|||
|
Kullsrlvler |
4 |
|||
|
Mfulenl |
3 |
|||
|
EDEN |
Conville |
|
||
|
Gaorge |
6 |
|||
|
Knysna |
6 |
|||
|
Kwanokuthula |
3 |
|||
|
Pacaltsdorp |
|
|||
|
Plettenberg Bay |
4 |
|||
|
Thembalethu |
|
|||
|
Calitzdorp |
2 |
|||
|
De Rust |
2 |
|||
|
Ladismlth |
|
|||
|
Oudtshoorn |
4 |
|||
|
KHAYELITSHA |
Gordons Bay |
2 |
||
|
Harare |
4 |
|||
|
Khayelltsha |
6 |
|||
|
Lingelethu-West |
||||
|
Lwandle |
|
|
Macassar |
2 |
|
|
Somerset West |
3 |
|
|
Strand |
3 |
|
|
MILNERTON |
Atlantis |
4 |
|
Mllnerton |
4 |
|
|
Table View |
|
|
|
Malmesbury |
2 ’ |
|
|
Philadelphia |
2 |
|
|
Darling |
2 |
|
|
Moorreesburg |
|
|
|
MITCHELLS PLAIN |
Lentegeur |
|
|
Mitchells Plain |
9 |
|
|
Strand(ontein |
2 |
|
|
Grassy Park |
4 |
|
|
Steenberg |
4 |
|
|
Phili}sgi |
3 |
|
|
Lansdowne |
|
|
|
Athlone |
|
|
|
NYANGA |
Gugulethu |
|
|
Manenberg |
|
|
|
Nyanga |
4 |
|
|
Phillppi East |
2 |
|
|
Bishop Lavis |
3 |
|
|
Samora Macheel |
2 |
|
|
Elsies River |
4 |
|
|
WINELANDS |
Wellington |
4 |
|
Cloetesville |
2 |
|
|
Franschhoek |
2 |
|
|
Groot-Drakenstein |
2 |
|
|
Klapmuts |
2 |
|
|
Stellenbosch |
4 |
|
|
Mbekweni |
2 |
|
|
Paarl East |
4 |
|
|
Paarl |
4 |
|
|
VREDENBURG |
Hopefield |
2 |
|
Plketberg |
B |
|
|
Saldanha |
3 |
|
|
Vradenburg |
4 |
|
|
Porterville |
2 |
|
|
VREDENDAL |
Clanwllllam |
2 |
|
Vredendal |
3 |
|
|
WORCESTER |
Ashton |
|
|
Bonnievale |
2 |
|
|
De Dooms |
||
|
Mcgregor |
2 |
|
|
Montagu |
|
|
|
Rawsonville |
2 |
|
|
Robertson |
4 |
|
|
Touws River |
2 |
|
|
Worcester |
g |
|
|
Ceres |
4 |
|
|
Prince Alfred Hamlet |
2 |
|
|
Saron |
2 |
|
|
Tulbagh |
3 |
|
|
Wolseley |
2 |
|
|
WYNBERG |
Dleprivler |
2 |
|
Klrstenhof |
2 |
|
|
Wynberg |
5 |
|
|
Claremont |
4 |
|
|
Mowbray |
2 |
|
|
Flsh Hoek |
2 |
|
|
Hout Bay |
2 |
3
TOTA
"
|
FREE STATE PROVINCE |
|||||
|
CLUSTERS |
|
|
|||
|
Bethlehem |
Clarens |
1 |
|||
|
|Paul Roux |
1 |
||||
|
Ficksburg |
Ladybrand |
1 |
|||
|
Rosendal |
1 |
||||
|
Mangaung |
Verkeerdevlei |
1 |
|||
|
Kroonstad |
Edenville |
1 |
|||
|
Maokenq |
1 |
||||
|
Vredefort |
1 |
||||
|
Park Road |
Bainsvlei |
1 |
|||
|
Bayswater |
1 |
||||
|
Boshof |
1 |
||||
|
|NavaIsig |
1 |
||||
|
Phuthadltjhaba |
IHarrismith |
1 |
|||
|
Tseseng |
1 |
||||
|
Warden |
1 |
||||
|
Selosesha |
Excelsior |
1 |
|||
|
Hobhouse |
1 |
||||
|
Selosesha |
1 |
||||
|
Smithfield |
Smithfield |
1 |
|||
|
Thabong |
Meloding |
1 |
|||
|
Ventersburg |
1 |
||||
|
Trompsburg |
Edenburg |
1 |
|||
|
Fauresmlth |
1 |
||||
|
Koffiefontoin |
1 |
||||
|
Sprlngfontein |
1 |
||||
|
Trompsburg |
1 |
||||
|
Welkom |
Hertzogville |
1 |
|||
|
Zamdela |
Cornelia |
1 |
|||
|
Heilbron |
1 |
||||
|
OranJevilIe |
1 |
||||
|
Tumahole |
1 |
||||
|
Parys |
1 |
||||
|
Villiers |
1 |
||||
|
TOTAL |
|||||
|
KWAZULU NATAL PROVINCE |
|||||
|
CLUSTERS |
|||||
|
AMAJUBA |
Normandien |
||||
|
ETHEKWINI INNER SOUTH |
Bayview |
|
|||
|
Kwandengezi |
1 |
||||
|
Malvern |
1 |
||||
|
Evatt |
1 |
||||
|
Swartberg |
1 |
||||
|
Franklin |
1 |
||||
|
Gowan Lea |
1 |
|
Intsikeni |
1 |
||
|
lbiai |
1 |
||
|
HARRY GWALA |
Donnybrook |
1 |
|
|
Creighton |
1 |
||
|
Hlghflats |
1 |
||
|
Umzlmkhulu |
1 |
||
|
Ixopo |
1 |
||
|
Bulwer |
1 |
” |
|
|
Himeville |
1 |
||
|
Newark |
1 |
||
|
ILEMBE |
Maphumulo |
1 |
|
|
Nsuze |
1 |
||
|
UMGUNGUNDLOVU NORTH |
Boston |
1 |
|
|
Mbazwana |
1 |
||
|
UMKHANYAKUDE |
Hlabisa |
1 |
|
|
Ezlbayeni |
|
||
|
Helpmekaar |
1 |
||
|
UMZINYATHI |
Nondweni |
1 |
|
|
Rietvlel |
1 |
||
|
Ladysmlth |
1 |
||
|
Ezakheni |
1 |
||
|
Van Reenen |
1 |
||
|
UTHUKELA |
Besters |
1 |
|
|
Amangwe |
1 |
||
|
Wembezi |
1 |
||
|
Colenso |
1 |
||
|
UTHUNGULU |
Mbongolwane |
1 |
|
|
Ceza |
1 |
||
|
Nongoma |
1 |
||
|
Magudu |
1 |
||
|
ZULULAND |
Vryheid |
1 |
|
|
Paulpietersburg |
1 |
||
|
"Mondlo |
1 |
||
|
Hlobane |
1 |
||
|
TOTAL CLUSTERS BRITS |
NORTH WEST PROVINCE Bethanie Lichtenburg |
1 |
” |
|
MAHIKENG Delareyville |
1 |
PUDIMOE
ltsoseng 1
Mmabatho 1
Pudlmoe 1
Taunq 1
Bloemhof 1
Koster 1
|
)Vryburg |
1 |
||||
|
VRYBURG Gan esa Huhudi |
1 1 |
||||
|
ZEERUST Motswedl Swartruggens |
1 1 |
||||
|
TOTAL |
|
||||
|
NORTHERN CAPE PROVINCE |
|||||
|
CLUSTERS |
|||||
|
FRANCIS BAARDT |
Barkl West |
||||
|
Windsorto |
|||||
|
NAMAKWA |
Pofadder |
||||
|
Alexander Ba |
|||||
|
Port Nolloth |
|||||
|
Garies |
|||||
|
Kamleskroon |
|||||
|
Koma as |
|||||
|
Nababee |
|||||
|
rin bok |
|||||
|
Steinko |
|||||
|
Brandvlei |
|||||
|
Calvinia |
|||||
|
Loeriesfontein |
|||||
|
Nieuwoudtville |
|||||
|
Sutherland |
|||||
|
ton |
|||||
|
JOHN TAOLO GAETSWE |
Batlharos |
||||
|
Bothiton |
|||||
|
Dln leton |
|||||
|
Heunin |
|||||
|
Mothlbistad |
|||||
|
Olifantshoek |
|||||
|
Wrenchvitle |
|||||
|
ZF MGCAWU |
Danielskuil |
||||
|
Kanoneiland |
|||||
|
TOTAL |
|||||
|
WESTERN CAPE PROVINCE |
|||||
|
CLUSTERS |
|||||
|
OVERBERG |
Riviersonderend |
1 |
|||
|
Bredasdorp |
1 |
||||
|
Gans Bay |
1 |
||||
|
CAPE TOWN CENTRAL |
Camps Bay |
1 |
|||
|
KHAYELITSHA |
Gordons Bay |
1 |
|||
|
Macassar |
1 |
||||
|
MILNERTON |
Philadelphia |
1 |
|||
|
VREDENBURG |
Piketberg |
1 |
|||
|
Saldanha |
1 |
||||
|
Vredenburg |
1 |
||||
|
VREDENDAL |
Vredendal |
1 |
|||
|
WORCESTER |
Mcgregor |
1 |
09 October 2019 - NW837
Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Police
(1) With regard to SA Police Service (SAPS) 13-Store where all evidence is kept, what (a) number of items/exhibits (i) went missing, (ii) were tampered with and/or (iii) returned by forensics at the Edenvale Police Station (aa) in each of the past three financial years and (bb) since 1 April 2019 and (b) items went missing in each case; (2) What (a) is the name of the police officer who was responsible for the SAPS 13 when each of the above incidents took place and (b) action was taken against the specified person(s) in each case; (3) Whether the police officer who was in charge of SAPS 13 in each case passed all the necessary courses in order to be in charge of SAPS 13; if not, (a) why not and \b) how were they allowed to be in charge of SAPS 13 without passing the necessary courses?
Reply:
(1)(a)(i)(ii)(iii)(aa)(bb)(b)(1)(a)(i)(ii)(iii)(aa)(bb)(b)
|
|
(aa) 2016/2017 |
(aa) 2017/2018 |
(aa) 2018/2019 |
(bb) Since 1 April 2019 |
|
|
(1 |
/a)(i) Missing |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
|
(1 |
(a)(ii) Tampered with |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
|
1 |
(a)(N) Returned by Forensics |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
(1)(b) The exhibit that was tampered with, in 2018/2019, was suspected narcotics. A criminal case was opened and it is being investigated, as per Edenvale, CAS 247/09/2019.
The item that went missing, in 2018/2019, was a cellular telephone. A criminal case was registered and it is being investigated, as per Edenvale, CAS 215/01/2019.
(2)(a) Sergeant AC Tokwana.
(2) (b) Criminal and departmental cases, which are still under investigation, were opened.
09 October 2019 - NW897
Mafanya, Mr WTI to ask the Minister of Police
(1) What is the status of the investigation into the killing of the nationa! football team captain, Mr Senzo Meyiwa; (2) Whether there are any prospects of making arrests for his murder in the near future; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, on what date is it envisaged that arrests will be made?
Reply:
(1) and (2)
The matter is still under investigation and it is likely that in the near future an arrest will take place. It cannot be specific, however, a DNA match can lead to an arrest.
Reply to question 837 recommended/not recommended
08 October 2019 - NW950
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(a) What number of generals who are currently serving in all arms of the SA National Defence Force (SANDF) are above the compulsory exit age of 60 years, given that 60 years is the compulsory retirement age for members of the SANDF, (b) what is the (i) the rank, (ii) name, (iii) age, (iv) entry and/or employment date of each specified general, (c) what are the reasons for allowing their continued service beyond the official exit age and (d) what are their actual exit and/or retiring dates of exit?
Reply:
Section 11 of the Defence Act, 2002 (Act No 42 of 2002), read with section 52(1) of the Act, makes provision for a uniformed member of the South African National Defence Force (SANDF) to serve in the regular force after reaching the statutory retirement age of 60 years for a period up to the age of 65 years on a contract.
08 October 2019 - NW816
Hill-Lewis, Mr GG to ask the Minister of Police
Mr G G Hill-Lewis (DA) to ask the Minister of Police:
Reply:
The details of the George Police Station's current Public Order Policing (POP) capability, in terms of (a) manpower, (b) equipment, (c) armoured vehicles and (d) water cannons, are as follows:
(a) 1 t2
(b) Every operational member is issued with crowb management equipment, which includes a bulletproof vest, riot helmet, armadlllo suit, shield, tonfa, pepper spray and handcuffs. There are four barbed wire trailers for crowd management.
(c) Eight
(d) None
08 October 2019 - NW700
Lotriet, Prof A to ask the Minister of Police
(1) (a) Who are the sector managers for each sector within the Edenvale Police Station and (b)(i) when last did each specified sector manager conduct a profile of their sector and (II) to whom was the profile report sent; (2) how often are sector managers supposed to conduct profile reports on their respective sectors according to the SA Police Service regulations?
Reply:
(1)(a) Sector 1 - Constable KD Mabitsela
Sector 2 - Warrant Officer JB Masilela
Sector 3 - Constable M Nematenda
Sector 4 - Constable MM Mampholo
(1)(b)(i) Sector 1 - 2019-04-10
Sector 2 - 2019-08-20
Sector 3 - 2019-09-03
Sector 4 - 2019-04-19
(1)(b)(ii) The profile reports were sent to the Edenvale Police Station, Management Information Centre.
(2) Sector managers are required to compile/update sector profiles on a quarterly basis.
Reply to question 700 recommended
GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE\
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 2019-09-27
Reply to question 700 approved
GENERAL BH CELE (MP)
MINISTER OF POLICE
Date: 08/10/2019
08 October 2019 - NW518
Whitfield, Mr AG to ask the Minister of Police
(a) What is the total number of detectives in each province and (b) in each case, what is the total number who has undergone (i). formal detective training and (ii) advanced and/or specialized detective training?
Reply:
(a) The total number of detectives, in each province, is reflected in the table below:
|
Province |
Total number of Detectives (Police Act Personnel, at 31 August 2019) |
|
Western Cape |
3 294 |
|
Eastern Cape |
3 025 |
|
Northern Cape |
1 072 |
|
Free State |
1 674 |
|
KwaZulu-Natal |
4 060 |
|
North West |
1 336 |
|
Mpumalanga |
1 629 |
|
Limpopo |
1 567 |
|
Gauteng |
7 056 |
|
TOTAL: |
24 713 |
(b)(i)(ii) The total number of detectives, in each province, who have undergone formal detective training and advanced and/or specialised detectiVe training, is reflected in the table below:
|
TnveetTgatfve Practice |
1350 |
|||||||||||
|
|
4968 |
t7g |
2718 |
1092 |
12s7 |
|||||||
|
Learning Programme |
370 |
138 |
149 |
305 |
Z?'3 |
86 |
||||||
|
113 |
gg |
|
1M |
aa |
8s |
46 |
09 |
|||||
|
Serious and Violent Crimes |
128 |
72 |
Z24 |
107 |
|
|
51 |
78 |
||||
|
|
54 |
zs |
36 |
|
||||||||
|
stock Nett Investigators course |
|
|||||||||||
|
Vehicle Crime 4nvesfigators Cgurse |
2O2 |
432 |
318 |
j$g |
104 |
|
||||||
|
Commercial Come |
t03 |
73 |
183 |
|
|
|
|
|
||||
|
ramny Violence, sexual
Proi•ction |
371 |
IN |
616 |
4U |
240 |
zso |
||||||
|
874 |
445 |
2607 |
1012 |
530 |
||||||||
|
SAPS 6 aztd Docket |
191 |
677 |
143 |
ZM |
63 |
22 |
||||||
|
1604 |
4' |
H58 |
4016 |
1M2 |
10S |
Reply to question 518 recommended/Ceded
COI!II
LE (SOEG)
Reply to question 518 approved/oet
GENE H CELE (MP) MINISTER F POLICE
Date: @
GENERAL
TH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
07 October 2019 - NW605
Ntlangwini, Ms EN to ask the Minister of Transport
What number of (a) train drivers are currently employed by Metrorail and (b) vacancies currently exists?
Reply:
(A) The total number of train drivers currently employed are as follows:
|
Region |
Number of train drivers employed |
|
Western Cape |
233 |
|
Eastern Cape |
22 |
|
KwaZulu Natal |
196 |
|
Gauteng |
429 |
|
MLPS |
103 |
|
Total |
983 |
(B) The total number of vacancies are as follows:
|
Region |
Number of train driver vacancies |
|
Western Cape |
38 |
|
Eastern Cape |
21 |
|
KwaZulu Natal |
60 |
|
Gauteng |
140 |
|
MLPS |
44 |
|
Total |
303 |
The total PRASA rail vacancies rate is 562, based on the current approved structures under review and limited rolling stock.
07 October 2019 - NW961
Lotriet, Prof A to ask the Minister of Health
Whether his department chartered any flights (a) in the (i) 2016-17, (ii) 2017-18 and (iii) 2018-19 financial years and (b) since 1 April 2019; if so, (aa) what was the (aaa) cost, (bbb) purpose and (ccc) final destination of each flight chartered in each specified time period and (bb) what number of passengers was aboard each flight chartered?
Reply:
a) (i) No;
(ii) No;
(iii) Yes.
b) Yes.
(aa) The cost implication are as follows:
(aaa) For 2018/19 amounted to R 47 million and since 1 April 2019 to date R 24 million.
(bbb) For both financial years mentioned which are 2018/19 and since 1 April 2019 to date, the purpose was to transport South African students studying medicine in Cuba to South Africa. Because of the big numbers and the logistics involved in transporting them all at once a charter option was deemed most effective.
These are students in different categories as follows:
i) those who have completed their 5th year in Cuba and would be commencing their 6th year in the South African Medical in Schools;
ii) those that are on vacation;
iii) those that come to do Electives in our health facilities in their Provinces to gain clinical experience;
iv) Sometimes those who have medical problems during the time the charter is available and need to be brought to South Africa for further medical treatment and intervention. In particular, when the Medical Schools Cuba have made a determination that they may not be able to cope with their Academic activities during the period of illness. The opportunity to bring them on a Charter is also used.
(ccc) For 2018/19 the following flights:
|
Date |
From |
To |
|
03 July 2018 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
|
06 July 2018 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
|
08 July 2018 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
|
11 July 2018 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
|
15 July 2018 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
|
18 July 2018 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
|
31 July 2018 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
|
03 August 2018 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
|
26 August 2018 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
|
30 August 2018 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
Since 1 April 2019 to date the following flights:
|
Date |
From |
Destination |
|
03 July 2019 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
|
05 July 2019 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
|
08 July 2019 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
|
10 July 2019 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
|
12 July 2019 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
|
14 July 2019 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
(bb) The number of passengers aboard each flight were as follows:
For 2018/19 the passenger numbers:
|
Date |
From |
To |
Passenger Number |
|
03 July 2018 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
01 |
|
06 July 2018 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
281 |
|
08 July 2018 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
95 |
|
11 July 2018 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
244 |
|
15 July 2018 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
04 |
|
18 July 2018 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
217 |
|
31 July 2018 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
0 |
|
03 August 2018 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
281 |
|
26 August 2018 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
300 |
|
30 August 2018 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
75 |
During 2018/19 financial year, the department chartered 282 (1 + 281) passengers on 3 to 6 July 2018; 339 (95 + 244 passengers from 8 to 11 July 2018; 221 (4 + 217) passengers from 15 to 18 July 2018; 281 (0 +281) passengers from 31 July 2018 to 03 August 2018; and 375 (300 + 75) passengers from 26 to 30 August 2018.
Since 1 April 2019 to date the passenger number:
|
Date |
From |
Destination |
Passenger Number |
|
03 July 2019 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
7 |
|
05 July 2019 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
214 |
|
08 July 2019 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
5 |
|
10 July 2019 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
214 |
|
12 July 2019 |
OR Tambo, SA |
Havana, Cuba |
193 |
|
14 July 2019 |
Havana, Cuba |
OR Tambo, SA |
222 |
In 2019 the department chartered 221(7+214) passengers on 3 to 5 July, on the 08 to 10 July chartered 219 (5+214) passengers and on the 12 to 14 July chartered 415 (193+222) passengers.
END.
07 October 2019 - NW633
Shembeni, Mr HA to ask the Minister of Transport
What (a) total amount has (i) his department and (ii) each of the entities reporting to him spent on (aa) cleaning, (bb) security and (cc) gardening services in the (aaa) 2017-18 and (bbb) 2018-19 financial years, (b) amount was paid to each service provider to provide each specified service and (c) total amount was paid to each of the service providers?
Reply:
(i)DEPARTMENT
|
Service rendered |
(aaa) 2017 – 18 |
(bbb) 2018 – 19 |
(b) |
|
(aa)Cleaning services Phetha Trading Services |
R 4 156 442.38 |
R5 245 786.25 Phetha Trading Services |
R 9 402 228.63 |
|
(bb)Security services Maduna Protection Services |
R 2 995 924.26 |
Black Excellence Forensic Security Adv R170 558.00 Maduna Protection Services R 3 241 707.84 |
R 6 408 190.10 |
|
(cc)Gardening |
Falls away |
- |
- |
|
(c)Total |
R7 152 366.64 |
R 8 658 052.09 |
R 1 810 418.73 |
SOUTH AFRICAN CIVIL AVIATION AUTHORITY (SACAA)
Below is the breakdown of the cleaning, security and garden service providers and the amounts spent on each for the 2017/18 and 2018/19 financial years.
- (ii)
|
(aa) - Cleaning |
(bb) - Security |
(cc) - Gardening |
|||
|
(aaa) - 2017/18 |
(bbb) - 2018/19 |
(aaa) - 2017/18 |
(bbb) - 2018/19 |
(aaa) - 2017/18 |
(bbb) - 2018/19 |
|
R 1 434 771 |
R 1 553 756 |
R 4 096 354 |
R 4 328 184 |
R 288 513 |
R 346 369 |
- and (c)
|
Cleaning |
Security |
Gardening |
|||
|
Supplier |
Total |
Supplier |
Total |
Supplier |
Total |
|
Servest |
R 952 876 |
Fidelity |
R 7 518 564 |
Amaloba
|
R 634 882 |
|
Afriboom
|
R 2 035 651
|
Secutronix |
R 880 906 |
|
|
|
Chubb |
R 25 068 |
|
|||
|
Total |
R 2 988 527 |
|
R 8 424 538 |
|
R 634 882 |
AIR TRAFFIC AND NAVIGATION SERVICES (ATNS)
Table : 1 Abridged Cleaning, Security & Gardening Expenses
Table : 2 Detailed Cleaning Expenses
Table : 3 Detailed Cleaning Material Expenses
Table: 4 Detailed Gardening Services
Table: 5 Detailed Security Expenses
AIPORTS COMPANY SOUTH AFRICA (ACSA)
Please see attached annexure A.
Cross-Border Road Transport Agency (CBRTA)
(a) (ii). The Cross-Border Road Transport Agency paid the following amounts in respect of cleaning and security expenses during the 2017/18 and 2018/19 financial years and had no gardening services payable.
|
Service rendered |
(aaa) 2017 – 18 |
(bbb) 2018 – 19 |
TOTAL |
|
Cleaning services |
R 412,150.33 |
R 390,997.81 |
R 803,148.14 |
|
Security services |
R 314,614.67 |
R 696,397.89 |
R 1,011,012.56 |
|
Gardening |
- |
- |
|
|
Total |
R 726,765.00 |
R 1,097,395.70 |
R 1,814,160.70 |
(b) and (c). Total amounts paid to each service provider for 2017/18 and 2018/19 were as follows:
Cleaning Expenses
|
Service Provider |
Service rendered |
FY 2017/18 |
FY 2018/19 |
Total Paid |
|
Bidvest Steiner |
Hygiene cleaning services |
R 358,250.44 |
R 189,649.82 |
R 547,900.26 |
|
Tinthlari Steel Construction |
Basement cleaning |
R 53,899.89 |
R 42,339.99 |
R 96,239.88 |
|
Bantsetse General Plumbing and Construction (Pty) Ltd |
Cleaning of windows and glass doors |
- |
R 19,008.00 |
R 19,008.00 |
|
Veda Business Solutions (Pty) Ltd |
Cleaning of carpets and chairs |
- |
R 140,000.00 |
R 140,000.00 |
|
TOTAL |
R 412,150.33 |
R 390,997.81 |
R 803,140.14 |
Security Expenses
|
Service Provider |
Services rendered |
FY 2017/18 |
FY 2018/19 |
Total Paid |
|
Nkumba Investments |
CCTV installation and Maintenance |
- |
R 351,785.00 |
R 351,785.00 |
|
Kweni IT |
Maintenance of access control system |
R 7,736.04 |
- |
R 7,736.04 |
|
Khokhotivha General Trading |
Provision of office security guards |
R 235,300.00 |
R 249,316.28 |
R 484,616.28 |
|
Chubb Security |
Rental of alarm system |
R 45,257.40 |
R 54,944.86 |
R 100,202.26 |
|
First National Bank |
Cash-in transit services |
R 26,321.23 |
R 33,952.00 |
R 60,273.23 |
|
A Tshenolo Development |
Installation of gate motor |
- |
R 6,399.75 |
R 6,399.75 |
|
TOTAL |
R 314,614.67 |
R 696,397.89 |
R 1,011,012.56 |
Road Accident Fund (RAF)
(a) (ii). The Road Accident Fund paid the following amounts in respect of cleaning, security and gardening services during the 2017/18 and 2018/19 financial years.
|
(aaa) 2017-18 |
and (bbb) 2018-19 financial years, |
(b) the following amounts were paid to the respective service providers to provide each of the specified services |
and (c) the following total amount was paid to each of the service providers |
|
(aa) Cleaning Services |
|||
|
R3 738 126.12 |
R4 707 842.63 |
R67 399.50 - Accute Innovation Polokwane R347 267.76 - Bidvest Prestige Cleaning R318 442.48 - Ezanzi Construction CC R463 057.51 - J&M Cleaning R5 561 836.64 - Monabo Hygiene Services R52 132.62 - Mosengoane Trading Polokwane R11 043.12 - Neledzi Cleaning Services (Pty) Ltd R90 307.88 - Pest Control and Hygiene Services CC R335 408.29 - Red Alert TCC R69 396.54 - SuperCare Nelspruit R526 730.27 - Top n Nos R185 273.40 - Umkhombe Cleaning Company R417 672.74 - Velalanga Cleaning Services |
R67 399.50 - Accute Innovation Polokwane R347 267.76 - Bidvest Prestige Cleaning R318 442.48 - Ezanzi Construction CC R463 057.51 - J&M Cleaning R5 561 836.64 - Monabo Hygiene Services R52 132.62 - Mosengoane Trading Polokwane R11 043.12 - Neledzi Cleaning Services (Pty) Ltd R90 307.88 - Pest Control and Hygiene Services CC R395 562.97 - Red Alert TCC R69 396.54 - SuperCare Nelspruit R526 730.27 - Top n Nos R185 273.40 - Umkhombe Cleaning Company R417 672.74 - Velalanga Cleaning Services |
|
(bb) Security Services |
|||
|
R6 870 315.18 |
R9 131 869.82 |
R231 691.61 - Anchor Security R79 322.51 - BHR BES (Pty) Ltd R2 478 480.00 - Bidvest Security Services R609 049.06 - Brace Security Group (Pty) Ltd R95 160.00 - Bubba Security Services R353 944.00 – CKN R729 781.18 - Fidelity Security Services R584 015.00 - Ilitech Security Services R1 623 845.64 - Imvula Quality Protection R333 932.82 - Isolezwe Tactical Solution R29 240.00 - Khabirise Holdings R94 604.58 - Khumbulani and Sons Protection R45 900.00 - Kill Crime Security R69 420.00 - Mabarethe R221 089.89 - Mavee Security (Pty) Ltd R1 868 438.15 - Mphosha Security Services R70 636.00 - Net Tech Industries (Pty) Ltd R1 141 782.32 - Njingiya Security and Mjayeli Security R33 580.00 - Njigiya Security Services R154 800.00 - Powerline Security R60 154.68 - Red Alert TCC R1 120 899.24 - Royal Security R159 666.00 - Satenga Security Services R474 070.00 - Selftrack R470 891.19 - Shmira Security Services (Pty) Ltd R365 683.29 - Sinqobile R210 447.09 - Siyefana Security Services R63 085.68 - Stallion Security R665 685.84 - Trident R1 128 668,49 - Tyeks Security Services R7 641.24 - Venus Security Solutions R372 972 - VJP Trading CC R53 607.50 - Wenzile Phaphama |
R231 691.61 - Anchor Security R79 322.51 - BHR BES (Pty) Ltd R2 478 480.00 - Bidvest Security Services R609 049.06 - Brace Security Group (Pty) Ltd R95 160.00 - Bubba Security Services R353 944.00 - CKN R729 781.18 - Fidelity Security Services R584 015.00 - Ilitech Security Services R1 623 845.64 - Imvula Quality Protection R333 932.82 - Isolezwe Tactical Solution R29 240.00 - Khabirise Holdings R94 604.58 - Khumbulani and Sons Protection R45 900.00 - Kill Crime Security R69 420.00 - Mabarethe R221 089.89 - Mavee Security (Pty) Ltd R1 868 438.15 - Mphosha Security Services R70 636.00 - Net Tech Industries (Pty) Ltd R1 141 782.32 - Njingiya Security and Mjayeli Security R33 580.00 - Njigiya Security Services R154 800.00 - Powerline Security R60 154.68 - Red Alert TCC R1 120 899.24 - Royal Security R159 666.00 - Satenga Security Services R474 070.00 - Selftrack R470 891.19 - Shmira Security Services (Pty) Ltd R365 683.29 - Sinqobile R210 447.09 - Siyefana Security Services R63 085.68 - Stallion Security R665 685.84 – Trident R1 128 668,49 - Tyeks Security Services R7 641.24 - Venus Security Solutions R372 972 - VJP Trading CC R53 607.50 - Wenzile Phaphama |
|
And; (cc) Gardening Services |
|||
|
R533 338.00 |
R302 284.08 |
R533 338.00 - Just Design Horticulture CC R302 284.08 - Delta FM |
R533 338.00 - Just Design Horticulture CC R302 284.08 - Delta FM |
Road Traffic Infringement Agency (RTIA)
(a) (ii). The Road Traffic Infringement Agency (RTIA) paid the following amounts in respect of cleaning, security and gardening services during the 2017/18 and 2018/19 financial years.
|
(aa) Cleaning Service |
||
|
Total amount spent on each Financial Year (aaa) |
Service Provider |
(b) Amount Spent |
|
R0.00 in 2017/18 |
None |
R 0. 00 |
|
R0. 00 in 2018/19 |
None |
R 0. 00 |
|
(bb) Security Service |
||
|
Total amount spent on each Financial Year (aaa) |
Service Provider |
(b) Amount Spent |
|
R 842 580 in 2017/18 |
Fidelity Services Group |
R 842 580 |
|
R 912 317 in 2018/19 |
Fidelity Services Group |
R 912 317 |
|
(bb) Security Service |
(cc) Gardening Service |
(bb) Security Service |
|
Total amount spent on each Financial Year |
Total amount spent on each Financial Year |
Total amount spent on each Financial Year |
|
R0. 00 in 2017/18 |
None |
R 0. 00 |
|
R0. 00 in 2018/19 |
None |
R 0. 00 |
Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC)
(a) (ii). The Road Traffic Management Corporation paid the following amounts in respect of cleaning, security and gardening services during the 2017/18 and 2018/19 financial years.
|
(aa) Cleaning Service |
||
|
Total amount spent on each Financial Year |
Service Provider |
(b) Amount Spent |
|
(aaa) R1 369 578. 90 in 2017/18 |
Samagaba Cleaning Services |
R 252 500,00 |
|
Global Cleaning services |
R 832 348,38 |
|
|
JR 209 |
R 284 729,90 |
|
|
R0. 00 in 2018/19 |
None |
R 0. 00 |
|
(bb) Security Service |
||
|
Total amount spent on each Financial Year |
Service Provider |
(b) Amount Spent |
|
(aaa)
R 6 238 722,29 in 2017/18 |
Royal Security |
R 467 903,48 |
|
Mafoko Security Patrols |
R 2 970 793,94 |
|
|
Eldna Security |
R 1 994 982,04 |
|
|
JR 209 |
R 805 042,83 |
|
|
R 8 873 185,92 in 2018/19 |
Mafoko Security Patrols |
R 4 347 744,48 |
|
Eldna Security |
R 3 093 567,24 |
|
|
JR 209 Properties |
R 1 431 874,20 |
|
|
(bb) Security Service |
(cc) Gardening Service |
(bb) Security Service |
|
Total amount spent on each Financial Year |
Total amount spent on each Financial Year |
Total amount spent on each Financial Year |
|
R0. 00 in 2017/18 |
None |
R 0. 00 |
|
R0. 00 in 2018/19 |
None |
R 0. 00 |
South African National Roads Agency Limited (SANRAL)
(ii). The South African National Roads Agency Limited (SANRAL) paid the following amounts in respect of cleaning, security and gardening services during the 2017/18 and 2018/19 financial years
- SANRAL spent following totals:
(aa) for cleaning services of our building facilities and road reserves (i.e. litter collection, washing of road signs):
(aaa) for 2017-18 = R120 518 440
(bbb) for 2018-19 = R138 349 032
(bb) for security services at our building facilities and road reserves (i.e.fencing):
(aaa) for 2017-18 = R31 840 010
(bbb) for 2018-19 = R36 126 483
(cc) for gardening services at our buildings facilities and road reserves (i.e. grass cutting, pruning of trees):
(aaa) for 2017-18 = R197 587 153
(bbb) for 2018-19 = R199 634 155
- For the details with regard to the amounts paid to each service provider for each service and in total for 2017-18 please see Table 1
- For the details with regard to the amounts paid to each service provider for each service and in total for 2018-19 please see Table 2.
|
TABLE 1: SANRAL Expenditure 2017/18 |
||||
|
Service Provider |
SECURITY |
CLEANING |
GARDENING |
TOTAL |
|
4CUS Cleaning (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R128 718 |
R128 718 |
|
A Murgan t/a Mzansie Enterprises |
R0 |
R0 |
R195 996 |
R195 996 |
|
Abangani Projects Cc |
R0 |
R412 091 |
R648 488 |
R1 060 579 |
|
Ac Civil Works (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R137 620 |
R0 |
R137 620 |
|
Afezekiswa Mining Construction CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R28 289 |
R28 289 |
|
Africa CCTV and Security Systems (Pty) Ltd |
R1 845 214 |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 845 214 |
|
Africa Sandblasters T/A Ugesi Electrical |
R0 |
R0 |
R18 658 |
R18 658 |
|
AK Louw t\a AC s Suppliers |
R0 |
R0 |
R83 000 |
R83 000 |
|
Alwazo Trading (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R3 955 |
R3 955 |
|
Amagatsha Construction C.C |
R0 |
R383 527 |
R311 383 |
R694 910 |
|
Amahlawe Investments (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R148 148 |
R148 148 |
|
Amangele-Ngele Trading CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R55 000 |
R55 000 |
|
Amangubo Cleaning and Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R33 000 |
R33 000 |
|
Amber Trading |
R0 |
R371 477 |
R0 |
R371 477 |
|
Amk Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R525 |
R0 |
R525 |
|
Anelsandi (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R47 110 |
R47 110 |
|
Anothile Catering And Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R22 718 |
R22 718 |
|
Arcvest 4CC t/a Ngcali Services |
R0 |
R0 |
R27 500 |
R27 500 |
|
ASA Services CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R114 369 |
R114 369 |
|
Ath Maintenance Services |
R0 |
R762 418 |
R563 337 |
R1 325 754 |
|
Atmotrim (Pty) Ltd T/A Umthobmbo Holdings |
R0 |
R90 710 |
R0 |
R90 710 |
|
Avax Sa 507 Cc |
R17 940 |
R426 567 |
R8 545 |
R453 052 |
|
Ayabulela Logistics Cc |
R0 |
R45 000 |
R0 |
R45 000 |
|
Baakgona Trading & Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R49 421 |
R49 421 |
|
Babore (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R19 980 700 |
R2 545 |
R19 983 245 |
|
Bahay Construction Cc |
R0 |
R343 714 |
R0 |
R343 714 |
|
Bambilanga Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R45 620 |
R45 620 |
|
Bathuqas Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R32 088 |
R32 088 |
|
Bazise |
R0 |
R48 836 |
R0 |
R48 836 |
|
Bazophila Maintenance |
R0 |
R0 |
R108 900 |
R108 900 |
|
Bcb Solutions |
R0 |
R314 026 |
R0 |
R314 026 |
|
BE Security Services CC |
R336 000 |
R0 |
R112 000 |
R448 000 |
|
Berj Construction & Civils |
R0 |
R0 |
R3 942 |
R3 942 |
|
Biboment Trading (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R99 980 |
R99 980 |
|
Bidvest Services T/A Bidvest Prestige |
R0 |
R389 517 |
R0 |
R389 517 |
|
Bidvest Services T/A Bidvest Steiner Stikland |
R0 |
R74 571 |
R0 |
R74 571 |
|
Bidvest Steiner |
R0 |
R135 926 |
R0 |
R135 926 |
|
Big Family Construction Cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R2 176 000 |
R2 176 000 |
|
Bj Grasscutting (Pty) Lltd |
R0 |
R84 020 |
R3 842 385 |
R3 926 405 |
|
BKL Construction and Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R248 000 |
R248 000 |
|
BKS Huhle |
R0 |
R26 667 |
R0 |
R26 667 |
|
Blackone Trading & Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R146 000 |
R146 000 |
|
BNZ |
R0 |
R28 800 |
R0 |
R28 800 |
|
Bokwes Trading CC |
R218 400 |
R0 |
R0 |
R218 400 |
|
Bongisifiso Investments CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R174 968 |
R174 968 |
|
Brbf Construction Cc |
R0 |
R392 665 |
R0 |
R392 665 |
|
Bridgegate Security t/a Bridgegate Cleaning & Security |
R447 628 |
R0 |
R25 000 |
R472 628 |
|
Bush Cleaning Experts Cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 718 086 |
R1 718 086 |
|
Buttercup Trading 8 cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R38 000 |
R38 000 |
|
C And H Unathi Trading Pty Ltd |
R0 |
R139 390 |
R0 |
R139 390 |
|
C S Ngobese (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R89 570 |
R89 570 |
|
Cape Trotters |
R0 |
R17 220 |
R0 |
R17 220 |
|
Capital Ship Trading 605 (Pty) Ltd |
R533 504 |
R0 |
R0 |
R533 504 |
|
Cashela Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R131 923 |
R131 923 |
|
Casperpro Cc |
R90 000 |
R977 220 |
R0 |
R1 067 220 |
|
C-Coza Trading CC T/A Pine Power Projects |
R394 800 |
R0 |
R173 136 |
R567 936 |
|
Cfiso Trading Services |
R0 |
R393 090 |
R325 554 |
R718 644 |
|
Chilli Joy |
R0 |
R30 015 |
R14 625 |
R44 640 |
|
Cities Landscaping (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R102 000 |
R102 000 |
|
Ckg Renovators & Contractors |
R0 |
R60 162 |
R118 439 |
R178 602 |
|
Clermont Power Tools (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R25 933 |
R25 933 |
|
Cool Makers |
R0 |
R77 495 |
R0 |
R77 495 |
|
Corpclo 2018cc |
R0 |
R51 000 |
R0 |
R51 000 |
|
Cwenza (Pty) ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R99 343 |
R99 343 |
|
D & M Sinethemba Construction CC T/A Construction And Cleaning |
R0 |
R0 |
R109 800 |
R109 800 |
|
Dakhile and Sons Project |
R0 |
R0 |
R20 560 |
R20 560 |
|
Damascus Holding (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R21 300 |
R21 300 |
|
Damians Contractors Cc |
R0 |
R715 048 |
R2 008 950 |
R2 723 998 |
|
Deon Garden and Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R205 500 |
R205 500 |
|
Dinko Trading Enterprise |
R434 000 |
R0 |
R60 000 |
R494 000 |
|
Dinkwe Contracting |
R0 |
R772 368 |
R0 |
R772 368 |
|
Dioflex (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R370 980 |
R370 980 |
|
Dirang Bohle Trading 16 CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R18 541 |
R18 541 |
|
Dlungwana and Sons Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R74 999 |
R74 999 |
|
Doves Of Fortune (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R24 950 |
R24 950 |
|
Du Pactum (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R383 376 |
R12 082 |
R395 458 |
|
Duneco |
R0 |
R583 833 |
R0 |
R583 833 |
|
Dusi Development Corporation |
R0 |
R686 448 |
R477 689 |
R1 164 137 |
|
Eagle Fast Security Services |
R103 800 |
R0 |
R0 |
R103 800 |
|
Edith Construction Cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R125 338 |
R125 338 |
|
Egon Civils Cc |
R0 |
R2 190 048 |
R2 070 619 |
R4 260 667 |
|
Elirose Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R203 500 |
R203 500 |
|
Elongation Investments |
R0 |
R0 |
R25 935 |
R25 935 |
|
Endruw Construction and Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R464 000 |
R464 000 |
|
Engoza Trading cc |
R0 |
R376 697 |
R0 |
R376 697 |
|
Entelekey Consulting |
R0 |
R225 086 |
R0 |
R225 086 |
|
Environamic |
R0 |
R0 |
R295 000 |
R295 000 |
|
Enzel 186 Cc |
R0 |
R19 707 |
R893 170 |
R912 877 |
|
Ewe Mzantsi Trading Enterprise (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R94 116 |
R0 |
R94 116 |
|
Expidor 103 Cc |
R0 |
R2 622 609 |
R752 055 |
R3 374 664 |
|
Eyamachamane Trading (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R515 855 |
R515 855 |
|
Eyamandosi Business Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R50 000 |
R50 000 |
|
Eyesizukulwane Trading (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R91 934 |
R91 934 |
|
Ezikamshalaza Trading & Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R2 362 |
R2 362 |
|
Ezweni Construction |
R0 |
R802 848 |
R0 |
R802 848 |
|
Face of Earth Trading and Projects 10 |
R0 |
R0 |
R129 860 |
R129 860 |
|
Fasego 27 Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R155 664 |
R0 |
R155 664 |
|
Fasimba Protection Services CC t/a Security.com |
R39 379 |
R0 |
R0 |
R39 379 |
|
Feasible Solutions 21 CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R101 530 |
R101 530 |
|
FG Investments |
R0 |
R0 |
R55 182 |
R55 182 |
|
Fig Tree Civils (Pty) Ltd |
R405 308 |
R0 |
R0 |
R405 308 |
|
Free Way Zone General Trading |
R0 |
R70 150 |
R0 |
R70 150 |
|
Funda Civils |
R0 |
R1 215 625 |
R638 836 |
R1 854 461 |
|
G Man Construction |
R0 |
R131 600 |
R0 |
R131 600 |
|
G4 Civils (Pty) Ltd |
R3 144 390 |
R3 164 038 |
R1 900 742 |
R8 209 170 |
|
Gatafe Investments 3 Cc |
R0 |
R495 167 |
R3 735 972 |
R4 231 139 |
|
Gelcon Civils Cc |
R0 |
R1 947 918 |
R1 991 767 |
R3 939 685 |
|
Gilga Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R94 431 |
R94 431 |
|
Gladys Supplier and Cleaning Services (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R112 800 |
R112 800 |
|
Go Mana Go CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R295 123 |
R295 123 |
|
Gps Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R12 400 |
R18 893 |
R31 293 |
|
Growing Crazy |
R0 |
R0 |
R65 205 |
R65 205 |
|
Guardcor Security Services CC |
R140 402 |
R0 |
R0 |
R140 402 |
|
Gyxicode (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R185 500 |
R185 500 |
|
Gyxiforce (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R337 796 |
R337 796 |
|
Hambakahle Trading Enterprises cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R201 250 |
R201 250 |
|
Helushe |
R0 |
R33 400 |
R0 |
R33 400 |
|
Hetisani Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R151 800 |
R151 800 |
|
His Divinity Investment |
R0 |
R0 |
R120 132 |
R120 132 |
|
Hlalithwa |
R0 |
R77 000 |
R0 |
R77 000 |
|
Hlanganani Ezweni Trading and Projects |
R286 200 |
R0 |
R55 000 |
R341 200 |
|
Hlelo |
R0 |
R1 832 |
R0 |
R1 832 |
|
Hls Building And Civil Construction |
R0 |
R767 477 |
R539 100 |
R1 306 577 |
|
Hlubonke Tarding CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R66 500 |
R66 500 |
|
Hopewell Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R257 142 |
R257 142 |
|
Hydro Cape Turf Services |
R0 |
R0 |
R2 497 133 |
R2 497 133 |
|
Ibhabhathane Trading Cc |
R0 |
R231 320 |
R33 499 |
R264 819 |
|
Idube Landscaping (PTY) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R98 417 |
R98 417 |
|
Imashasha Maintenance |
R0 |
R0 |
R41 043 |
R41 043 |
|
Impenthana Projects and Maintenance |
R0 |
R0 |
R244 500 |
R244 500 |
|
Impilo Tshepo Construction |
R0 |
R17 796 |
R0 |
R17 796 |
|
Impumeleloyamancamuza Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R6 062 |
R6 062 |
|
Imvusa Trading 931 CC |
R692 950 |
R0 |
R56 909 |
R749 859 |
|
Inyameko |
R0 |
R0 |
R132 000 |
R132 000 |
|
Ipawu Multipurpose (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R22 400 |
R0 |
R22 400 |
|
Isavuma Multi Traders |
R0 |
R159 886 |
R0 |
R159 886 |
|
Ithumeleng |
R0 |
R758 308 |
R4 223 926 |
R4 982 234 |
|
Iziqhamo NN Holdings |
R0 |
R0 |
R28 675 |
R28 675 |
|
Izwe Lethu And Rise |
R0 |
R0 |
R101 737 |
R101 737 |
|
J Peter and Sons |
R0 |
R59 760 |
R0 |
R59 760 |
|
Jackson`s Cleaning Services |
R0 |
R88 106 |
R0 |
R88 106 |
|
Jademar (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R286 581 |
R0 |
R286 581 |
|
Jayplex (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R1 004 436 |
R1 713 710 |
R2 718 146 |
|
JCI Cleaning Services and General Maintenance CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R980 986 |
R980 986 |
|
Jolus Trading |
R0 |
R256 375 |
R0 |
R256 375 |
|
Joyce Antique Business Inter |
R0 |
R0 |
R51 500 |
R51 500 |
|
JPS Horticulture & Garden Services |
R274 645 |
R0 |
R199 500 |
R474 145 |
|
JRJ Trading and Business Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R107 000 |
R107 000 |
|
Just Breeze General Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R120 487 |
R120 487 |
|
K & M General Trading |
R0 |
R20 000 |
R0 |
R20 000 |
|
K2014157362 t/a Construction Projects Solution |
R30 000 |
R0 |
R30 000 |
R60 000 |
|
K2016507921 (South Africa) |
R195 055 |
R0 |
R138 300 |
R333 355 |
|
Kansimbi Pty Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R29 670 |
R29 670 |
|
Kareedouw Sc |
R0 |
R220 124 |
R0 |
R220 124 |
|
Keisha Construction CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R7 783 |
R7 783 |
|
Keneni Trading Enterprize |
R0 |
R91 000 |
R0 |
R91 000 |
|
Kensilu Business Enterprises and Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R257 000 |
R257 000 |
|
Kerlimate Pty Ltd T/A L And M Construction |
R0 |
R1 291 875 |
R0 |
R1 291 875 |
|
Ketane Nationwide Road Maintenance |
R1 502 100 |
R0 |
R9 821 560 |
R11 323 660 |
|
Kew Maintenance |
R400 |
R1 186 659 |
R10 662 351 |
R11 849 409 |
|
Khuselani Security & Risk Management (Pty) Ltd |
R223 448 |
R0 |
R0 |
R223 448 |
|
Khwinana General Costruction |
R0 |
R20 855 |
R0 |
R20 855 |
|
Kitsili Trading |
R0 |
R110 745 |
R0 |
R110 745 |
|
Konopa Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R32 960 |
R32 960 |
|
Kopano Ke Matla Construction |
R0 |
R1 592 264 |
R0 |
R1 592 264 |
|
Kutho |
R0 |
R80 000 |
R0 |
R80 000 |
|
Kuyindalo |
R0 |
R34 706 |
R0 |
R34 706 |
|
Kwanomvuzo Construction |
R0 |
R54 913 |
R45 846 |
R100 759 |
|
Ladyofthewaters 60t/a Chumani Building And Cleaning Services |
R0 |
R0 |
R368 000 |
R368 000 |
|
Lelamazizi Construciton |
R0 |
R85 916 |
R85 733 |
R171 649 |
|
Leleni (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R163 276 |
R163 276 |
|
Letchabele Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R879 645 |
R1 352 907 |
R2 232 552 |
|
Life Landscapes a Division Of life Green Group |
R0 |
R0 |
R101 709 |
R101 709 |
|
Livclean (PTY) Ltd |
R0 |
R474 776 |
R0 |
R474 776 |
|
Liyakhazimula Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R48 780 |
R48 780 |
|
LMB Security Services |
R1 802 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 802 000 |
|
LP Protection Unit cc |
R345 800 |
R0 |
R23 642 |
R369 442 |
|
Ludumo Civils |
R0 |
R31 800 |
R54 860 |
R86 660 |
|
Lulworth Building Services |
R0 |
R28 680 |
R80 000 |
R108 680 |
|
Lungelo Productions CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R24 060 |
R24 060 |
|
LVR Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R49 564 |
R49 564 |
|
Mabhuqa Projects And Productions |
R0 |
R0 |
R55 210 |
R55 210 |
|
Madzhoni Cleaning and Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R59 500 |
R59 500 |
|
Maganyisa |
R0 |
R83 555 |
R166 555 |
R250 110 |
|
Magic Moppers Mowers & Maintenance |
R0 |
R1 782 058 |
R592 213 |
R2 374 272 |
|
Magqabakaduwa Construction&Projects |
R0 |
R143 550 |
R0 |
R143 550 |
|
Mahlez |
R0 |
R1 400 |
R0 |
R1 400 |
|
Majalamba Investments |
R0 |
R76 300 |
R0 |
R76 300 |
|
Majomula Trading (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R170 684 |
R170 684 |
|
Makjus Holdings (Pty) Ltd |
R902 250 |
R0 |
R106 300 |
R1 008 550 |
|
Maliswana Trading Enterpsise |
R0 |
R298 031 |
R0 |
R298 031 |
|
Mama Jeanette |
R0 |
R0 |
R3 461 845 |
R3 461 845 |
|
Mama Troskie Trading |
R0 |
R29 598 |
R0 |
R29 598 |
|
Mamba Maintenance (Pty) Ltd |
R3 600 |
R2 089 049 |
R2 031 831 |
R4 124 480 |
|
Mambamba Trading Cc |
R0 |
R184 316 |
R2 510 880 |
R2 695 196 |
|
Mangethe Maintenance |
R0 |
R0 |
R62 512 |
R62 512 |
|
Mangqephu Trading Enterprise CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 162 576 |
R1 162 576 |
|
Marenzo Trading |
R0 |
R342 520 |
R413 593 |
R756 113 |
|
Mashindukuzi Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R24 902 |
R24 902 |
|
Masiso General Construction |
R0 |
R70 150 |
R0 |
R70 150 |
|
Masizole Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R51 240 |
R0 |
R51 240 |
|
Masondo Road Maintenance And General Services |
R0 |
R851 168 |
R1 823 462 |
R2 674 630 |
|
Matchaba Detoue Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R1 940 232 |
R1 461 078 |
R3 401 310 |
|
Md Civils |
R4 748 241 |
R66 500 |
R1 967 412 |
R6 782 153 |
|
Md Construction |
R0 |
R252 657 |
R0 |
R252 657 |
|
Md Retoabe |
R0 |
R0 |
R507 855 |
R507 855 |
|
Md Rweba |
R0 |
R0 |
R170 500 |
R170 500 |
|
MDT Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 455 630 |
R1 455 630 |
|
Mendi Environ Services |
R0 |
R0 |
R749 600 |
R749 600 |
|
Meva Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R31 200 |
R59 103 |
R90 303 |
|
Mhlengi Horticultural Services (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R116 110 |
R116 110 |
|
Midfran Roads (Pty) Ltd |
R1 257 600 |
R1 577 085 |
R897 180 |
R3 731 865 |
|
Mnyanda Business Enterprise Cc |
R0 |
R280 264 |
R1 444 455 |
R1 724 719 |
|
Mnyandube |
R0 |
R36 440 |
R0 |
R36 440 |
|
Moke Construction and Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 164 400 |
R1 164 400 |
|
Molototsi Trading and Projects cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R38 690 |
R38 690 |
|
Monty Naga Etala Jv |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 500 000 |
R1 500 000 |
|
Mpathuli General Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R348 000 |
R348 000 |
|
Mqabuss Trading |
R0 |
R88 963 |
R0 |
R88 963 |
|
Msinsi Projects |
R95 891 |
R0 |
R13 724 |
R109 615 |
|
Mulilavhathu Trading CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R40 000 |
R40 000 |
|
Mysa Implementing Agents |
R0 |
R0 |
R25 000 |
R25 000 |
|
Mzinene Construction Services |
R0 |
R39 625 |
R33 991 |
R73 616 |
|
Mzuya Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R17 220 |
R0 |
R17 220 |
|
Namathisa-Stick it Industrial Solutions |
R43 000 |
R0 |
R162 300 |
R205 300 |
|
Nanaskj |
R0 |
R1 800 |
R0 |
R1 800 |
|
Nceda Cleaning and Security Services |
R6 848 907 |
R0 |
R223 000 |
R7 071 907 |
|
Nethemba Investments 01 (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R348 314 |
R348 314 |
|
New Heights |
R0 |
R307 133 |
R81 108 |
R388 241 |
|
Ngile Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R152 349 |
R152 349 |
|
Nhlabathy Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R40 804 |
R40 804 |
|
Nikabani Garden Services (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R101 372 |
R101 372 |
|
Nkabinde Construction |
R0 |
R1 252 951 |
R942 419 |
R2 195 371 |
|
Nkosenathi Construction Projects |
R330 |
R231 934 |
R261 343 |
R493 607 |
|
Nkungwini Investmant |
R0 |
R0 |
R103 298 |
R103 298 |
|
Nndwa Trading (Pty) Ltd |
R1 143 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 143 000 |
|
Nombally Events (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R35 738 |
R35 738 |
|
Nomvuselelo Investments 01 (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R37 238 |
R37 238 |
|
Nonositi |
R0 |
R38 080 |
R0 |
R38 080 |
|
Nosinombotsh Trading Enterprise (Pty) Ltd |
R55 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R55 000 |
|
NP Gxabhashe Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R37 061 |
R37 061 |
|
Np Mthini Construction Cc |
R0 |
R548 425 |
R0 |
R548 425 |
|
Nqabo Construction |
R0 |
R120 096 |
R0 |
R120 096 |
|
Nsizwakazi (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 238 604 |
R1 238 604 |
|
Ntabeni Business Solutions |
R0 |
R50 700 |
R0 |
R50 700 |
|
Ntsundu Security CC |
R294 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R294 000 |
|
Nwaiz-Inga Trading (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R78 292 |
R0 |
R78 292 |
|
Nzwakele Construction CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R521 845 |
R521 845 |
|
Open Road Civils (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R17 220 |
R0 |
R17 220 |
|
Ovofon |
R0 |
R96 672 |
R0 |
R96 672 |
|
Ozala Trading |
R0 |
R255 454 |
R0 |
R255 454 |
|
PCM & Z Trading Enterprises CC |
R55 840 |
R0 |
R0 |
R55 840 |
|
PD Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R3 340 667 |
R3 340 667 |
|
Pe Qwesha Business Enterprises T/A Simo Consulting Services |
R0 |
R657 732 |
R1 476 827 |
R2 134 559 |
|
Pegsvill Building Construction |
R0 |
R161 426 |
R0 |
R161 426 |
|
Penny-Farthing Engineering Sa (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R5 046 126 |
R6 718 697 |
R11 764 823 |
|
Phungo Live-stock (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R43 000 |
R43 000 |
|
Phuthadichaba Trading Enterprise CC |
R486 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R486 000 |
|
Pish |
R0 |
R27 200 |
R0 |
R27 200 |
|
Pj Onderhoudsdiens |
R0 |
R1 761 084 |
R231 340 |
R1 992 424 |
|
Poloko Trading 634 Cc |
R0 |
R206 062 |
R100 200 |
R306 262 |
|
Qomoa Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R751 796 |
R279 800 |
R1 031 596 |
|
Qph Cc\Expectra 388 Cc Jv |
R0 |
R1 016 356 |
R3 892 934 |
R4 909 290 |
|
Qtc Civls |
R0 |
R0 |
R2 820 472 |
R2 820 472 |
|
Rail Refurb Cc |
R0 |
R10 248 453 |
R4 120 673 |
R14 369 126 |
|
Rainbow Civils |
R0 |
R7 181 105 |
R13 358 245 |
R20 539 350 |
|
Rams Project Managers (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R11 794 |
R3 958 |
R15 752 |
|
Razzmatazz Civils Pty Ltd |
R35 124 |
R0 |
R2 068 488 |
R2 103 611 |
|
Rectifier Projects Pty Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R601 860 |
R601 860 |
|
Rethusehile Civils And Trading Cc |
R0 |
R1 051 730 |
R835 697 |
R1 887 426 |
|
RL KwaZulu Trading Enterprise CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R25 498 |
R25 498 |
|
Roadspan Surfaces Pty |
R0 |
R284 190 |
R0 |
R284 190 |
|
Rothe Plantscapers |
R0 |
R0 |
R75 392 |
R75 392 |
|
S`phethezona Trading and Investments |
R0 |
R0 |
R69 457 |
R69 457 |
|
Saclawa Enterprises |
R0 |
R1 909 742 |
R67 970 |
R1 977 712 |
|
Sakhikamva Export |
R0 |
R1 800 |
R0 |
R1 800 |
|
SAL Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R393 199 |
R0 |
R393 199 |
|
Samaai Construction |
R0 |
R1 323 862 |
R998 615 |
R2 322 477 |
|
Sammelo Investments (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R126 247 |
R126 247 |
|
Sbukwane Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R24 862 |
R24 862 |
|
Senamile Construction and General Services CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R827 470 |
R827 470 |
|
Sengwayo Maintenance |
R0 |
R0 |
R76 330 |
R76 330 |
|
Senzakonke Cleaning And Mntce Services |
R0 |
R3 380 |
R17 025 |
R20 405 |
|
Senzasonke Construction and Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R24 000 |
R24 000 |
|
Servest Cleaning (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R492 704 |
R0 |
R492 704 |
|
Servest Landscaping |
R0 |
R0 |
R167 269 |
R167 269 |
|
Sesizwile Transport and General Services |
R57 600 |
R0 |
R1 834 640 |
R1 892 240 |
|
Setchabelo Trading |
R70 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R70 000 |
|
Seven Seasons Trading |
R0 |
R62 400 |
R0 |
R62 400 |
|
Shali Brothers Investments (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R480 443 |
R480 443 |
|
Sibongobakho Building And Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R35 134 |
R35 134 |
|
Sicedeni Contracting And Supply Cc |
R0 |
R329 588 |
R9 450 |
R339 038 |
|
Sikhusele Security Services |
R456 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R456 000 |
|
Siliqa Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R70 150 |
R0 |
R70 150 |
|
Simandie Civils |
R0 |
R716 021 |
R84 200 |
R800 221 |
|
Siphesihle Sethubhele |
R0 |
R0 |
R114 992 |
R114 992 |
|
Siphsisle Trading |
R0 |
R17 220 |
R0 |
R17 220 |
|
Sixbar Trading 653 Cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 382 600 |
R1 382 600 |
|
Siyalungisa Civils |
R0 |
R230 073 |
R334 745 |
R564 818 |
|
Siyanda Construction & Security Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R35 400 |
R35 400 |
|
Siyeza Civils Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R70 150 |
R0 |
R70 150 |
|
Sizisa Ukhanyo Trading |
R0 |
R70 150 |
R0 |
R70 150 |
|
Sizophuthuma (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R22 214 |
R22 214 |
|
Sokhazimla Trading Cc |
R0 |
R96 672 |
R0 |
R96 672 |
|
SOL |
R0 |
R819 475 |
R0 |
R819 475 |
|
Sotika Trading CC |
R0 |
R48 000 |
R178 998 |
R226 998 |
|
SSG Cleaning (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R8 150 |
R0 |
R8 150 |
|
Star Arc Trading |
R0 |
R527 913 |
R4 309 180 |
R4 837 093 |
|
Star Of Life Emergency Trading |
R2 280 |
R3 071 669 |
R1 407 305 |
R4 481 254 |
|
Stara Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R248 520 |
R248 520 |
|
Starplex Export |
R0 |
R1 800 |
R0 |
R1 800 |
|
Streamline Trading Cc |
R165 000 |
R921 941 |
R0 |
R1 086 941 |
|
Superclean |
R0 |
R42 290 |
R0 |
R42 290 |
|
Surprise Export |
R0 |
R1 800 |
R0 |
R1 800 |
|
Take Note Export |
R0 |
R1 800 |
R0 |
R1 800 |
|
Talon Construction |
R0 |
R59 347 |
R137 377 |
R196 723 |
|
Tangana Business Solutions |
R0 |
R70 150 |
R0 |
R70 150 |
|
The Trend Trading and Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R124 000 |
R124 000 |
|
Thenga Holdings |
R44 000 |
R209 300 |
R0 |
R253 300 |
|
Thina Lutsha T/A Ms Ally Trading |
R0 |
R412 852 |
R230 580 |
R643 432 |
|
Tholo |
R0 |
R0 |
R818 309 |
R818 309 |
|
Thomas Solomon Construction |
R0 |
R294 888 |
R460 082 |
R754 970 |
|
Thozama |
R0 |
R41 427 |
R0 |
R41 427 |
|
TK By Four Sales |
R0 |
R0 |
R161 000 |
R161 000 |
|
TNNSN Contracting & Trading CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R447 530 |
R447 530 |
|
TNT 888 Trading and Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R43 000 |
R43 000 |
|
Tokigen (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R21 000 |
R21 000 |
|
Top Maintenance/Donsatel 181 Cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R4 056 699 |
R4 056 699 |
|
Transnorth Grass Cutting |
R0 |
R0 |
R4 643 951 |
R4 643 951 |
|
Trideals Fourty Seven Cc |
R0 |
R113 517 |
R2 094 699 |
R2 208 215 |
|
Trimalents Cc |
R0 |
R136 000 |
R222 502 |
R358 502 |
|
Tsella Construction Cc |
R51 750 |
R698 395 |
R58 565 |
R808 710 |
|
Tshimoe Sons Civils And Contractor |
R0 |
R145 512 |
R0 |
R145 512 |
|
Tswelopele-Yarona Transport and Projects CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R441 897 |
R441 897 |
|
Tunus Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R733 446 |
R1 693 435 |
R2 426 881 |
|
Tzitzikamma Fencing Cc |
R0 |
R664 703 |
R682 500 |
R1 347 203 |
|
Ubuhle Trading CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R611 890 |
R611 890 |
|
Uhlaza Group |
R0 |
R0 |
R113 307 |
R113 307 |
|
Ultramatix Twelve Cc |
R0 |
R536 372 |
R3 346 812 |
R3 883 184 |
|
Umhlabathi Trading 116 CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R43 486 |
R43 486 |
|
Vader Projects And Investments |
R0 |
R0 |
R43 000 |
R43 000 |
|
Valoworx 123 |
R2 490 |
R2 382 598 |
R423 860 |
R2 808 948 |
|
Vatiswa Cleaning Services And Contractors Security Supply (pty) Ltd |
R321 358 |
R0 |
R131 938 |
R453 296 |
|
Vea Road Maintenance And Civils |
R958 430 |
R4 686 580 |
R20 024 168 |
R25 669 178 |
|
Vhuthi Cleaning and Security Services |
R231 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R231 000 |
|
Visionmint Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R216 500 |
R216 500 |
|
Vnq Project Consultant |
R0 |
R186 163 |
R0 |
R186 163 |
|
Vukuzenzela |
R0 |
R0 |
R44 000 |
R44 000 |
|
Vukuzenzele Boukontrakteur |
R0 |
R204 452 |
R0 |
R204 452 |
|
Vukuzenzele Trading |
R0 |
R1 231 980 |
R3 725 082 |
R4 957 062 |
|
Vukuzinele |
R0 |
R55 290 |
R0 |
R55 290 |
|
Vulela Development Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R30 660 |
R30 660 |
|
Vulindlela Maintenance And Services Cc |
R0 |
R707 533 |
R1 017 752 |
R1 725 285 |
|
Wasserman Teerwerke |
R0 |
R202 327 |
R2 665 847 |
R2 868 175 |
|
Wel-2-Do (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R98 580 |
R98 580 |
|
Weli And Cousins Gen Trading |
R0 |
R46 188 |
R44 938 |
R91 126 |
|
Wild Break 1467 |
R0 |
R70 150 |
R0 |
R70 150 |
|
World Focus 1202 |
R0 |
R60 824 |
R2 750 |
R63 574 |
|
YS James General Maintenance and Projects CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R288 900 |
R288 900 |
|
Zamuvuka Construction |
R0 |
R625 200 |
R4 500 |
R629 700 |
|
Zinemana Projects And Developments |
R0 |
R0 |
R34 374 |
R34 374 |
|
Zisikelele General Trading |
R0 |
R70 150 |
R0 |
R70 150 |
|
Ziyadla Feeding And Catering |
R7 959 |
R0 |
R4 862 |
R12 821 |
|
Zomat Catering & Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R233 998 |
R233 998 |
|
Zongezile Construction |
R0 |
R73 200 |
R0 |
R73 200 |
|
S and J Dynamics |
R0 |
R2 667 |
R0 |
R2 667 |
|
Grand Total |
R31 840 010 |
R120 518 440 |
R197 587 153 |
R349 945 603 |
|
SANRAL Expenditure 2018/19 |
||||
|
VENDOR NAME |
SECURITY |
CLEANING |
GARDENING |
TOTAL |
|
4Sholo Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R138 470 |
R138 470 |
|
A Murgan t/a Mzansie Enterprises |
R0 |
R0 |
R561 371 |
R561 371 |
|
Abangani Projects Cc |
R1 750 |
R222 811 |
R672 000 |
R896 561 |
|
Abu Construction |
R0 |
R44 982 |
R0 |
R44 982 |
|
Ac Civil Works (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R209 040 |
R0 |
R209 040 |
|
Africa CCTV and Security Systems (Pty) Ltd |
R1 001 169 |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 001 169 |
|
Africa Sandblasters T/A Ugesi Electrical |
R0 |
R0 |
R66 837 |
R66 837 |
|
AK Louw t\a AC s Suppliers |
R0 |
R0 |
R187 900 |
R187 900 |
|
AM MBETHE |
R0 |
R651 977 |
R0 |
R651 977 |
|
Amagatsha Construction C.C |
R0 |
R634 174 |
R259 625 |
R893 799 |
|
Amahlawe Investments (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R240 136 |
R240 136 |
|
Amangele-Ngele Trading CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R152 478 |
R152 478 |
|
Amber Trading |
R0 |
R358 620 |
R0 |
R358 620 |
|
Anelsandi (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R106 810 |
R106 810 |
|
Anothile Catering And Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R7 349 |
R7 349 |
|
Aqamile Solutions |
R0 |
R34 500 |
R0 |
R34 500 |
|
Arcvest 4CC t/a Ngcali Services |
R0 |
R0 |
R19 800 |
R19 800 |
|
ASA Services CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R15 596 |
R15 596 |
|
Ath Maintenance Services |
R0 |
R883 562 |
R734 080 |
R1 617 642 |
|
Atmotrim (Pty) Ltd T/A Umthobmbo Holdings |
R0 |
R92 640 |
R0 |
R92 640 |
|
Avax Sa 507 Cc |
R34 960 |
R508 043 |
R68 950 |
R611 953 |
|
Ayabulela Logistics Cc |
R0 |
R104 813 |
R0 |
R104 813 |
|
Babore (Pty) Ltd |
R10 400 |
R21 146 908 |
R11 554 |
R21 168 862 |
|
Bahay Construction Cc |
R0 |
R474 524 |
R0 |
R474 524 |
|
Bazise |
R0 |
R146 508 |
R0 |
R146 508 |
|
Bazophila Maintenance |
R0 |
R0 |
R51 495 |
R51 495 |
|
BCB |
R0 |
R808 884 |
R0 |
R808 884 |
|
BE Security Services CC |
R532 000 |
R0 |
R119 000 |
R651 000 |
|
Berj Construction & Civils |
R0 |
R0 |
R187 529 |
R187 529 |
|
Biboment Trading (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R151 169 |
R151 169 |
|
Bidvest Services T/A Bidvest Prestige |
R0 |
R421 155 |
R0 |
R421 155 |
|
Bidvest Services T/A Bidvest Steiner Stikland |
R0 |
R124 853 |
R0 |
R124 853 |
|
Bidvest Steiner |
R0 |
R93 991 |
R0 |
R93 991 |
|
Big Family Construction Cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 536 000 |
R1 536 000 |
|
Bj Grasscutting (Pty) Lltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R4 719 462 |
R4 719 462 |
|
BKL Construction and Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R103 000 |
R103 000 |
|
BKS Kuhle |
R0 |
R73 334 |
R0 |
R73 334 |
|
Blackone Trading & Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R143 800 |
R143 800 |
|
BNZ |
R0 |
R86 400 |
R0 |
R86 400 |
|
Bokwes Trading CC |
R961 020 |
R0 |
R0 |
R961 020 |
|
Bongisifiso Investments CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R250 950 |
R250 950 |
|
Bridgegate Security t/a Bridgegate Cleaning & Security |
R469 800 |
R0 |
R87 985 |
R557 785 |
|
Bush Cleaning Experts Cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 465 986 |
R1 465 986 |
|
Busos |
R0 |
R0 |
R536 512 |
R536 512 |
|
Buttercup Trading 8 cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R90 000 |
R90 000 |
|
BUYISA SECURITY SERVICES Cc |
R682 100 |
R0 |
R0 |
R682 100 |
|
C And H Unathi Trading Pty Ltd |
R0 |
R72 276 |
R0 |
R72 276 |
|
C S Ngobese (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R19 790 |
R19 790 |
|
Cape Trotters |
R0 |
R43 201 |
R0 |
R43 201 |
|
Capital Ship Trading 605 (Pty) Ltd |
R841 938 |
R0 |
R0 |
R841 938 |
|
Cashela Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R19 422 |
R19 422 |
|
Casperpro Cc |
R75 000 |
R736 666 |
R0 |
R811 666 |
|
Cfiso Trading Services |
R0 |
R535 627 |
R291 705 |
R827 332 |
|
Chilika Construction |
R36 900 |
R0 |
R0 |
R36 900 |
|
Chilli Joy |
R0 |
R0 |
R21 750 |
R21 750 |
|
Ckg Renovators & Contractors |
R0 |
R110 457 |
R276 913 |
R387 370 |
|
Clermont Power Tools (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R27 296 |
R27 296 |
|
Cool Makers |
R0 |
R69 041 |
R0 |
R69 041 |
|
Corpclo 2018cc |
R0 |
R85 000 |
R0 |
R85 000 |
|
D & M Sinethemba Construction CC T/A Construction And Cleaning |
R0 |
R0 |
R50 000 |
R50 000 |
|
Damians Contractors Cc |
R0 |
R985 965 |
R765 910 |
R1 751 875 |
|
Darries Family Holdings |
R0 |
R1 885 |
R0 |
R1 885 |
|
Deon Garden and Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R394 000 |
R394 000 |
|
Dinko Trading Enterprise |
R372 000 |
R0 |
R76 000 |
R448 000 |
|
Dinkwe Contracting |
R0 |
R1 713 151 |
R2 463 614 |
R4 176 766 |
|
Dioflex (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R68 700 |
R68 700 |
|
Dirang Bohle Trading 16 CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R113 598 |
R113 598 |
|
Dlungwana and Sons Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R8 000 |
R8 000 |
|
Dmt Roads Projects |
R0 |
R88 |
R0 |
R88 |
|
Du Pactum (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R1 012 739 |
R36 966 |
R1 049 705 |
|
Duneco |
R0 |
R1 589 663 |
R0 |
R1 589 663 |
|
Dusi Development Corporation |
R0 |
R244 215 |
R0 |
R244 215 |
|
Eagle Fast Security Services |
R123 300 |
R0 |
R0 |
R123 300 |
|
Egon Civils Cc |
R0 |
R981 408 |
R2 003 491 |
R2 984 899 |
|
Elirose Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R59 500 |
R59 500 |
|
Elongation Investments |
R0 |
R0 |
R25 695 |
R25 695 |
|
Endruw Construction and Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R569 600 |
R569 600 |
|
Engoza Trading cc |
R0 |
R483 147 |
R0 |
R483 147 |
|
Entelekey Consulting |
R0 |
R187 446 |
R0 |
R187 446 |
|
Enzel 186 Cc |
R0 |
R46 977 |
R1 016 160 |
R1 063 137 |
|
EPF Development |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 264 170 |
R1 264 170 |
|
ESE Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R15 200 |
R15 200 |
|
Ewe Mzantsi Trading Enterprise (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R98 208 |
R0 |
R98 208 |
|
Expidor 103 Cc |
R0 |
R3 434 678 |
R596 895 |
R4 031 573 |
|
Eyamachamane Trading (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R226 500 |
R226 500 |
|
Ezweni Construction |
R0 |
R721 545 |
R0 |
R721 545 |
|
Face of Earth Trading and Projects 10 |
R0 |
R0 |
R35 000 |
R35 000 |
|
Fasego 27 Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R93 136 |
R0 |
R93 136 |
|
Feasible Solutions 21 CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R113 964 |
R113 964 |
|
FG Investments |
R0 |
R0 |
R129 780 |
R129 780 |
|
Fig Tree Civils (Pty) Ltd |
R340 395 |
R0 |
R800 |
R341 195 |
|
First Class Fabrications |
R0 |
R341 250 |
R6 400 |
R347 650 |
|
First Plan Protection Services |
R434 976 |
R0 |
R15 000 |
R449 976 |
|
Free Way Zone General Trading |
R0 |
R119 600 |
R0 |
R119 600 |
|
Funda Civils |
R0 |
R838 596 |
R335 721 |
R1 174 317 |
|
Fundiswa Maintenance (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R108 939 |
R108 939 |
|
G Man Construction |
R0 |
R88 000 |
R0 |
R88 000 |
|
G4 Civils (Pty) Ltd |
R3 110 655 |
R2 910 351 |
R1 718 865 |
R7 739 870 |
|
Gashenezi (Pty) Ltd |
R30 000 |
R0 |
R203 690 |
R233 690 |
|
Gatafe Investments 3 Cc |
R0 |
R501 038 |
R4 145 289 |
R4 646 327 |
|
Gee Mbatha Investments |
R0 |
R0 |
R24 100 |
R24 100 |
|
Gelcon Civils Cc |
R0 |
R1 132 260 |
R1 316 456 |
R2 448 716 |
|
General Vuka |
R0 |
R909 000 |
R0 |
R909 000 |
|
Gilga Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R33 803 |
R33 803 |
|
Gladys Supplier and Cleaning Services (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R34 770 |
R34 770 |
|
Go Mana Go CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R70 000 |
R70 000 |
|
Gqama Environmental Group |
R0 |
R0 |
R23 296 |
R23 296 |
|
Growing Crazy |
R0 |
R0 |
R289 496 |
R289 496 |
|
Gyxiforce (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R717 114 |
R717 114 |
|
Helushe |
R0 |
R100 200 |
R0 |
R100 200 |
|
Hetisani Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R160 000 |
R160 000 |
|
His Divinity Investment |
R0 |
R0 |
R55 400 |
R55 400 |
|
HLALITHWA |
R0 |
R1 101 520 |
R958 030 |
R2 059 550 |
|
Hlanganani Ezweni Trading and Projects |
R261 024 |
R0 |
R15 789 |
R276 813 |
|
Hlelo |
R0 |
R1 832 |
R0 |
R1 832 |
|
Hls Building And Civil Construction |
R0 |
R2 322 203 |
R766 080 |
R3 088 283 |
|
Hopewell Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R90 000 |
R90 000 |
|
HS Identity Solutions |
R0 |
R0 |
R42 867 |
R42 867 |
|
HS Teki Construction |
R0 |
R59 557 |
R0 |
R59 557 |
|
Hydro Cape Turf Services |
R0 |
R0 |
R248 878 |
R248 878 |
|
Ibhabhathane Trading Cc |
R0 |
R234 360 |
R55 110 |
R289 470 |
|
Idube Landscaping (PTY) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R141 500 |
R141 500 |
|
Imashasha Maintenance |
R0 |
R0 |
R105 950 |
R105 950 |
|
Impenthana Projects and Maintenance |
R12 000 |
R0 |
R50 295 |
R62 295 |
|
Impilo Tshepo Construction |
R0 |
R17 838 |
R0 |
R17 838 |
|
Impumeleloyamancamuza Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R100 465 |
R100 465 |
|
Imvusa Trading 2328 Cc |
R0 |
R71 062 |
R0 |
R71 062 |
|
Imvusa Trading 931 CC |
R760 750 |
R0 |
R0 |
R760 750 |
|
Indoni 10 |
R0 |
R0 |
R24 600 |
R24 600 |
|
Inkanyezi Security Services |
R166 200 |
R0 |
R0 |
R166 200 |
|
Inkwenkwezi Maintenance CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R156 290 |
R156 290 |
|
Inqobile Ingonyama Kajuda Trading Enterprise CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R76 356 |
R76 356 |
|
Inspiration Heart Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R5 206 |
R5 206 |
|
Ipawu Multipurpose (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R72 338 |
R0 |
R72 338 |
|
Isavuma Multi Traders |
R0 |
R124 872 |
R0 |
R124 872 |
|
Isigqi Business Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R46 841 |
R46 841 |
|
Ithalomso (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R27 640 |
R27 640 |
|
Itumeleng |
R0 |
R1 312 619 |
R5 105 717 |
R6 418 336 |
|
J Peter and Sons |
R0 |
R186 795 |
R0 |
R186 795 |
|
Jackson`s Cleaning Services |
R0 |
R196 350 |
R0 |
R196 350 |
|
Jademar (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R261 177 |
R0 |
R261 177 |
|
Jayplex (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R865 811 |
R1 789 850 |
R2 655 661 |
|
JCI Cleaning Services and General Maintenance CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R849 994 |
R849 994 |
|
JH Builders |
R0 |
R90 450 |
R0 |
R90 450 |
|
Jolus Trading |
R0 |
R258 000 |
R0 |
R258 000 |
|
Jongosi Enterprise (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R238 765 |
R238 765 |
|
Joyce Antique Business Inter |
R0 |
R0 |
R155 800 |
R155 800 |
|
JPS Horticulture & Garden Services |
R0 |
R0 |
R8 500 |
R8 500 |
|
K & M General Trading |
R0 |
R45 000 |
R0 |
R45 000 |
|
K2016507921 (South Africa) |
R366 686 |
R0 |
R126 195 |
R492 881 |
|
Kai Road Litter |
R0 |
R27 900 |
R0 |
R27 900 |
|
Kansimbi Pty Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R347 593 |
R347 593 |
|
Kensilu Business Enterprises and Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R321 090 |
R321 090 |
|
Kerlimate Pty Ltd T/A L And M Construction |
R0 |
R1 005 929 |
R0 |
R1 005 929 |
|
Ketane Nationwide Road Maintenance |
R1 620 000 |
R0 |
R8 418 718 |
R10 038 718 |
|
Kew Maintenance |
R0 |
R963 750 |
R7 709 082 |
R8 672 832 |
|
Khanyile Construction 17 Co-Operative Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R86 527 |
R86 527 |
|
Khazimla Nomandla |
R0 |
R36 000 |
R0 |
R36 000 |
|
Khuselani Security & Risk Management (Pty) Ltd |
R159 652 |
R0 |
R0 |
R159 652 |
|
Kindlimukani |
R0 |
R37 724 |
R0 |
R37 724 |
|
King Shatini |
R0 |
R0 |
R26 000 |
R26 000 |
|
Kitsili Trading |
R0 |
R88 500 |
R0 |
R88 500 |
|
Klaassen Cleaning (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R64 000 |
R64 000 |
|
Knock Out Trader |
R0 |
R0 |
R80 000 |
R80 000 |
|
Kopano Ke Matla Construction |
R0 |
R1 919 820 |
R0 |
R1 919 820 |
|
KUTHO |
R0 |
R547 400 |
R362 560 |
R909 960 |
|
Kuyavala |
R0 |
R34 000 |
R0 |
R34 000 |
|
Kuyindalo |
R0 |
R106 517 |
R0 |
R106 517 |
|
Kwanomvuzo Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R90 419 |
R90 419 |
|
Lelamazizi Construciton |
R0 |
R0 |
R171 468 |
R171 468 |
|
Leleni (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R349 460 |
R349 460 |
|
Lerutlhare Dinkwe JV |
R424 |
R549 835 |
R19 280 |
R569 539 |
|
Letchabele Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R797 703 |
R1 356 065 |
R2 153 768 |
|
Life Landscapes a Division Of life Green Group |
R0 |
R0 |
R194 130 |
R194 130 |
|
Lisodwa Construction |
R0 |
R28 750 |
R0 |
R28 750 |
|
Listercom |
R0 |
R200 |
R0 |
R200 |
|
Livclean (PTY) Ltd |
R0 |
R426 236 |
R0 |
R426 236 |
|
Liyakhazimula Trading Enterprise |
R125 653 |
R0 |
R40 754 |
R166 407 |
|
LMB Security Services |
R2 070 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R2 070 000 |
|
LP Protection Unit cc |
R106 780 |
R0 |
R16 687 |
R123 467 |
|
Ludumo Civils |
R0 |
R60 300 |
R124 301 |
R184 601 |
|
Lulworth Building Services |
R0 |
R292 747 |
R0 |
R292 747 |
|
Lunathi Trading |
R0 |
R21 000 |
R0 |
R21 000 |
|
Lungelo Productions CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R137 679 |
R137 679 |
|
M & F Tuindienste |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 200 |
R1 200 |
|
Madzhoni Cleaning and Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R324 500 |
R324 500 |
|
Maganyisa |
R0 |
R193 311 |
R1 131 105 |
R1 324 416 |
|
Magic Moppers Mowers & Maintenance |
R0 |
R1 276 988 |
R1 291 551 |
R2 568 539 |
|
Magqabakaduwa Construction&Projects |
R0 |
R130 500 |
R0 |
R130 500 |
|
Mahlez |
R0 |
R1 900 |
R0 |
R1 900 |
|
Majalamba Investments |
R0 |
R70 700 |
R0 |
R70 700 |
|
Majomula Trading (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R532 990 |
R532 990 |
|
Makjus Holdings (Pty) Ltd |
R696 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R696 000 |
|
Malamba Edlile Trading CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R101 060 |
R101 060 |
|
Maliswana Trading Enterpsise |
R0 |
R255 292 |
R0 |
R255 292 |
|
Mama Jeanette |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 808 443 |
R1 808 443 |
|
Mama Troskie Trading |
R0 |
R88 795 |
R0 |
R88 795 |
|
Mamba Maintenance (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R1 360 730 |
R1 806 939 |
R3 167 669 |
|
Mambamba Trading Cc |
R0 |
R600 766 |
R588 683 |
R1 189 449 |
|
Mangethe Maintenance |
R0 |
R0 |
R150 740 |
R150 740 |
|
Mangwabe Construction Pty Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R38 410 |
R38 410 |
|
Marenzo Trading |
R0 |
R307 570 |
R1 346 470 |
R1 654 040 |
|
Masana Hygiene |
R0 |
R379 752 |
R0 |
R379 752 |
|
Mashindukuzi Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R419 616 |
R419 616 |
|
Masiso General Construction |
R0 |
R119 600 |
R0 |
R119 600 |
|
Masizole Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R87 360 |
R0 |
R87 360 |
|
Masondo Road Maintenance And General Services |
R0 |
R175 336 |
R1 616 031 |
R1 791 367 |
|
Matchaba Detoue Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R2 460 328 |
R454 717 |
R2 915 045 |
|
Mavhuthi Supply and Services |
R0 |
R0 |
R113 500 |
R113 500 |
|
Mayadi Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R44 400 |
R0 |
R44 400 |
|
Mayedwa Ka Mboya (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R208 800 |
R208 800 |
|
Mazah Holding And Investment |
R0 |
R0 |
R91 596 |
R91 596 |
|
Maziya Gembe Development Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R51 500 |
R51 500 |
|
Mazndlela Investment |
R0 |
R0 |
R16 646 |
R16 646 |
|
Md Civils |
R4 976 989 |
R599 603 |
R1 015 379 |
R6 591 971 |
|
MD Construction |
R0 |
R271 780 |
R0 |
R271 780 |
|
MDT Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R640 000 |
R640 000 |
|
Mendi Environ Services |
R0 |
R0 |
R817 018 |
R817 018 |
|
Meridian Hygiene |
R0 |
R25 302 |
R0 |
R25 302 |
|
Meva Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R42 104 |
R137 886 |
R179 990 |
|
Mgebe & Jimila Construction |
R0 |
R32 992 |
R0 |
R32 992 |
|
Mhlengi Horticultural Services (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R432 890 |
R432 890 |
|
Midfran Roads (Pty) Ltd |
R1 795 450 |
R1 190 995 |
R2 143 522 |
R5 129 967 |
|
Misa Services And Suppliers |
R0 |
R21 750 |
R0 |
R21 750 |
|
Mnyanda Business Enterprise Cc |
R0 |
R157 324 |
R1 512 604 |
R1 669 927 |
|
Mnyandube |
R0 |
R109 320 |
R0 |
R109 320 |
|
Moke Construction and Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 511 033 |
R1 511 033 |
|
Molemi Construction |
R0 |
R87 628 |
R0 |
R87 628 |
|
Molototsi Trading and Projects cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R40 800 |
R40 800 |
|
Monty Naga Etala JV |
R0 |
R0 |
R4 500 000 |
R4 500 000 |
|
Mpathuli General Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R222 500 |
R222 500 |
|
Mqabuss Trading |
R0 |
R82 493 |
R0 |
R82 493 |
|
Msinsi Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R26 958 |
R26 958 |
|
Mulilavhathu Trading CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R69 500 |
R69 500 |
|
Mzimkhulu Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R163 665 |
R163 665 |
|
Mzuya Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R43 202 |
R0 |
R43 202 |
|
Namathisa-Stick it Industrial Solutions |
R0 |
R0 |
R202 000 |
R202 000 |
|
Nanaskj |
R0 |
R1 900 |
R0 |
R1 900 |
|
Nceda Cleaning and Security Services |
R8 061 688 |
R0 |
|
R8 061 688 |
|
Nethemba Investments 01 (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R63 041 |
R63 041 |
|
New Heights |
R0 |
R84 678 |
R0 |
R84 678 |
|
Ngcongo Contracting & Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R112 757 |
R112 757 |
|
Ngile Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R22 600 |
R22 600 |
|
Nikabani Garden Services (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R45 700 |
R45 700 |
|
Njokweni Maintenance |
R0 |
R0 |
R12 292 |
R12 292 |
|
Nkabinde |
R0 |
R1 218 781 |
R873 778 |
R2 092 559 |
|
Nkungwini Investmant |
R0 |
R0 |
R131 590 |
R131 590 |
|
Nndwa Trading (Pty) Ltd |
R1 720 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 720 000 |
|
Nokamboze (Pty) Ltd t/a Nohambaze Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R98 000 |
R98 000 |
|
Nombally Events (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R25 240 |
R25 240 |
|
Nomvuselelo Investments 01 (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R40 724 |
R40 724 |
|
Nonnositi |
R0 |
R114 240 |
R0 |
R114 240 |
|
Nontanda Ka Ntanda Enterprises |
R0 |
R36 375 |
R0 |
R36 375 |
|
Nosinombotsh Trading Enterprise (Pty) Ltd |
R30 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R30 000 |
|
NP Gxabhashe Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R488 624 |
R488 624 |
|
Np Mthini Construction Cc |
R0 |
R550 800 |
R0 |
R550 800 |
|
Nqabo Construction |
R0 |
R92 800 |
R0 |
R92 800 |
|
Nsizwakazi (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R141 639 |
R141 639 |
|
Ntabeni Business Solutions |
R0 |
R101 400 |
R0 |
R101 400 |
|
Ntwenhle Business Venture |
R0 |
R0 |
R135 002 |
R135 002 |
|
Nwaiz-Inga Trading (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R81 696 |
R0 |
R81 696 |
|
Nyakaza Investments |
R0 |
R0 |
R46 828 |
R46 828 |
|
Nz Khoza General |
R0 |
R20 880 |
R0 |
R20 880 |
|
Ogle Civils |
R0 |
R34 750 |
R0 |
R34 750 |
|
Open Road Civils (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R43 201 |
R0 |
R43 201 |
|
Ovofon |
R0 |
R96 672 |
R0 |
R96 672 |
|
Ozala Trading |
R0 |
R325 048 |
R0 |
R325 048 |
|
PCM & Z Trading Enterprises CC |
R122 848 |
R0 |
R0 |
R122 848 |
|
PD Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R3 104 858 |
R3 104 858 |
|
Pe Qwesha Business Enterprises T/A Simo Consulting Services |
R0 |
R669 610 |
R1 502 100 |
R2 171 710 |
|
Pegsvill Building Construction |
R0 |
R174 476 |
R0 |
R174 476 |
|
Penny-Farthing Engineering Sa (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R6 696 286 |
R13 229 270 |
R19 925 555 |
|
Phungo Live-stock (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R82 600 |
R82 600 |
|
Phuthadichaba Trading Enterprise CC |
R1 351 554 |
R0 |
R76 500 |
R1 428 054 |
|
Pish |
R0 |
R81 600 |
R0 |
R81 600 |
|
Pj Onderhoudsdiens |
R0 |
R953 563 |
R456 400 |
R1 409 963 |
|
Poloko Trading 634 |
R0 |
R938 923 |
R445 500 |
R1 384 423 |
|
Qomoa Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R468 661 |
R82 130 |
R550 791 |
|
Qph Cc\Expectra 388 Cc Jv |
R850 |
R2 461 599 |
R5 305 072 |
R7 767 521 |
|
Qtc Civls |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 414 639 |
R1 414 639 |
|
Rail Refurb Cc |
R0 |
R8 259 647 |
R3 509 527 |
R11 769 174 |
|
Rainbow Civils |
R0 |
R13 730 960 |
R10 452 739 |
R24 183 699 |
|
Rams Project Managers (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R1 537 |
R11 502 |
R13 039 |
|
Raz Tewi |
R0 |
R0 |
R10 363 |
R10 363 |
|
Razzmatazz Civils Pty Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R4 513 912 |
R4 513 912 |
|
Rectifier Projects Pty Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R5 713 |
R5 713 |
|
Rethusehile Civils And Trading Cc |
R0 |
R1 063 385 |
R997 765 |
R2 061 150 |
|
Retoabe |
R0 |
R0 |
R829 310 |
R829 310 |
|
Road Repair |
R0 |
R0 |
R312 780 |
R312 780 |
|
Roadspan Surfaces Pty |
R0 |
R627 195 |
R809 523 |
R1 436 717 |
|
Rona Re Fihlile |
R0 |
R0 |
R29 000 |
R29 000 |
|
Rothe Plantscapers |
R0 |
R0 |
R77 880 |
R77 880 |
|
Rotonation 86 Holdings |
R0 |
R0 |
R38 963 |
R38 963 |
|
Rweba |
R0 |
R0 |
R193 950 |
R193 950 |
|
S and J Dynamics |
R0 |
R3 333 |
R0 |
R3 333 |
|
SA Native Trading & Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R65 500 |
R65 500 |
|
Saclawa Enterprises |
R0 |
R1 383 883 |
R2 630 |
R1 386 513 |
|
Sakhikamva Export |
R0 |
R1 900 |
R0 |
R1 900 |
|
Sakhingomso Trading |
R0 |
R13 760 |
R0 |
R13 760 |
|
SAL Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R672 754 |
R0 |
R672 754 |
|
Samaai Construction |
R0 |
R1 300 378 |
R1 175 423 |
R2 475 800 |
|
Sammelo Investments (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R97 367 |
R97 367 |
|
Sankofa Refentse Holdings Pty (Ltd) |
R0 |
R51 500 |
R0 |
R51 500 |
|
Sarayi Trading Pty Ltd |
R0 |
R44 950 |
R0 |
R44 950 |
|
Sbukwane Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R171 555 |
R171 555 |
|
Sbuleqhe |
R87 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R87 000 |
|
Semito Construction and Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R36 000 |
R36 000 |
|
Senamile Construction and General Services CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 434 740 |
R1 434 740 |
|
Sengwayo Maintenance |
R0 |
R0 |
R17 918 |
R17 918 |
|
Servest Cleaning (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R232 381 |
R0 |
R232 381 |
|
Servest Landscaping |
R0 |
R0 |
R117 954 |
R117 954 |
|
Sesizwile Transport and General Services |
R0 |
R0 |
R2 123 968 |
R2 123 968 |
|
Setchabelo Trading 647 |
R25 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R25 000 |
|
Seven Times A Lady |
R0 |
R124 800 |
R0 |
R124 800 |
|
Shali Brothers Investments (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R167 411 |
R167 411 |
|
Shingakuvela Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R42 677 |
R42 677 |
|
Shoes Shumeka |
R0 |
R0 |
R109 488 |
R109 488 |
|
Sibaleka Sonke |
R0 |
R265 299 |
R73 840 |
R339 139 |
|
Sicedeni Contracting And Supply Cc |
R0 |
R245 800 |
R309 820 |
R555 620 |
|
SIF Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R39 316 |
R39 316 |
|
Sikhululekile |
R0 |
R29 576 |
R0 |
R29 576 |
|
Siliqa Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R119 600 |
R0 |
R119 600 |
|
Simandie Civils |
R0 |
R635 176 |
R84 500 |
R719 676 |
|
Siphsisle Trading |
R0 |
R43 202 |
R0 |
R43 202 |
|
Sisonke Co |
R0 |
R35 000 |
R0 |
R35 000 |
|
Sixbar Trading 653 Cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R904 828 |
R904 828 |
|
Siyakhasa Building |
R0 |
R0 |
R1 256 880 |
R1 256 880 |
|
Siyanda Construction & Security Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R197 839 |
R197 839 |
|
Siyazabalaza Trading |
R0 |
R95 111 |
R0 |
R95 111 |
|
Siyeza Civils Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R119 600 |
R0 |
R119 600 |
|
Sizisa Ukhanyo Trading |
R0 |
R119 600 |
R0 |
R119 600 |
|
Sokhazimla Trading Cc |
R0 |
R96 672 |
R0 |
R96 672 |
|
SOL |
R0 |
R1 048 788 |
R0 |
R1 048 788 |
|
Sotika Trading CC |
R0 |
R88 000 |
R368 225 |
R456 225 |
|
SSG Cleaning (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R28 051 |
R0 |
R28 051 |
|
Star Arc Trading |
R0 |
R812 618 |
R8 668 700 |
R9 481 318 |
|
Star Of Life Emergency Trading |
R45 567 |
R1 771 810 |
R995 651 |
R2 813 028 |
|
Stara Trading Enterprise |
R0 |
R0 |
R402 620 |
R402 620 |
|
Starplex Export |
R0 |
R1 900 |
R0 |
R1 900 |
|
Streamline Trading Cc |
R180 000 |
R1 728 480 |
R0 |
R1 908 480 |
|
Surprise Export |
R0 |
R1 900 |
R0 |
R1 900 |
|
Take Note Export |
R0 |
R1 900 |
R0 |
R1 900 |
|
Talon Construction |
R0 |
R19 875 |
R36 920 |
R56 795 |
|
Tangana Business Solutions |
R0 |
R119 600 |
R0 |
R119 600 |
|
Temoso Civils |
R0 |
R0 |
R370 041 |
R370 041 |
|
Thamea Construction & Transport |
R0 |
R44 200 |
R115 020 |
R159 220 |
|
The Trend Trading and Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R58 000 |
R58 000 |
|
Themba Holdings |
R0 |
R970 361 |
R53 200 |
R1 023 561 |
|
Thina Lutsha T/A Ms Ally Trading |
R0 |
R165 205 |
R45 570 |
R210 775 |
|
Thlanda Yini42 Enterprise |
R0 |
R30 660 |
R0 |
R30 660 |
|
Tholo |
R0 |
R0 |
R238 914 |
R238 914 |
|
Thomas Solomon Construction |
R0 |
R311 831 |
R388 278 |
R700 109 |
|
Thomzama |
R0 |
R124 280 |
R0 |
R124 280 |
|
Thuthuka Civils (Pty) Ltd |
R114 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R114 000 |
|
TK By Four Sales |
R0 |
R0 |
R65 000 |
R65 000 |
|
Tmw Civils Works |
R0 |
R40 500 |
R0 |
R40 500 |
|
TNNSN Contracting & Trading CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R727 340 |
R727 340 |
|
TNT 888 Trading and Projects (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R63 000 |
R63 000 |
|
Tokigen (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R7 000 |
R7 000 |
|
Tong Logistics |
R0 |
R24 600 |
R0 |
R24 600 |
|
Top Maintenance/Donsatel 181 Cc |
R0 |
R0 |
R2 945 186 |
R2 945 186 |
|
Transnorth Grass Cutting |
R0 |
R0 |
R5 027 417 |
R5 027 417 |
|
Trideals Fourty Seven Cc |
R0 |
R118 400 |
R1 406 973 |
R1 525 373 |
|
Tsella Construction Cc |
R0 |
R8 800 |
R1 905 |
R10 705 |
|
Tshimoe Sons Civils And Contractor |
R0 |
R162 432 |
R0 |
R162 432 |
|
Tsoelopili Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R27 000 |
R27 000 |
|
Tswelopele-Yarona Transport and Projects CC |
R189 789 |
R0 |
R584 706 |
R774 495 |
|
Tunus Construction (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R830 828 |
R3 611 600 |
R4 442 428 |
|
Tzitzikamma Fencing Cc |
R0 |
R526 364 |
R783 350 |
R1 309 714 |
|
Ubuhle Trading CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R688 304 |
R688 304 |
|
Ultramatix Twelve Cc |
R0 |
R736 119 |
R1 815 360 |
R2 551 479 |
|
Umama Maintenance Services CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R29 650 |
R29 650 |
|
Utugela Projects & Civils CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R80 150 |
R80 150 |
|
Vader Projects And Investments |
R0 |
R0 |
R211 500 |
R211 500 |
|
Valoworx 123 |
R0 |
R3 916 069 |
R829 640 |
R4 745 709 |
|
Vatiswa Cleaning Services And Contractors Security Supply (pty) Ltd |
R257 732 |
R0 |
R3 600 |
R261 332 |
|
Vea Road Maintenance And Civils |
R1 434 840 |
R4 240 571 |
R14 891 634 |
R20 567 045 |
|
Vee and Sons Construction |
R0 |
R34 387 |
R0 |
R34 387 |
|
Vhuthi Cleaning and Security Services |
R318 000 |
R0 |
R0 |
R318 000 |
|
Visionmint Projects |
R0 |
R0 |
R102 000 |
R102 000 |
|
Vnq Project Consultant |
R0 |
R179 023 |
R0 |
R179 023 |
|
Vukuzenzele Boukontrakteur |
R0 |
R418 116 |
R260 153 |
R678 269 |
|
Vukuzenzele Trading |
R0 |
R634 865 |
R1 540 577 |
R2 175 442 |
|
Vulindlela Maintenance And Services Cc |
R0 |
R802 944 |
R2 060 281 |
R2 863 225 |
|
Wasserman Teerwerke |
R0 |
R337 253 |
R2 020 050 |
R2 357 303 |
|
Weli And Cousins Gen Trading |
R0 |
R0 |
R80 892 |
R80 892 |
|
Wild Break 1467 |
R0 |
R119 600 |
R0 |
R119 600 |
|
World Focus 1202 |
R0 |
R328 846 |
R69 880 |
R398 726 |
|
X-Delete-Tomfor Garden & Construction |
R0 |
R0 |
R14 000 |
R14 000 |
|
Yesoni Trading (Pty) Ltd |
R0 |
R0 |
R52 740 |
R52 740 |
|
YS James General Maintenance and Projects CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R303 080 |
R303 080 |
|
Zamuvuka Construction |
R0 |
R790 460 |
R900 |
R791 360 |
|
Zan Modolo Construction |
R0 |
R30 512 |
R0 |
R30 512 |
|
Zilindiwe Trading Enterprise |
R11 645 |
R0 |
R0 |
R11 645 |
|
Zimhlubi Construction |
R0 |
R36 275 |
R0 |
R36 275 |
|
Zisikelele General Trading |
R0 |
R119 600 |
R0 |
R119 600 |
|
Zongezile Construction |
R0 |
R124 800 |
R0 |
R124 800 |
|
ZVCH Trading & Projects CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R12 900 |
R12 900 |
|
ZY Events Management and Business Enterprise CC |
R0 |
R0 |
R148 400 |
R148 400 |
|
Kareedouw |
R0 |
R260 823 |
R0 |
R260 823 |
|
Grand Total |
R36 126 483 |
R138 349 032 |
R199 634 155 |
R374 109 669 |
Railway Safety Regulator (RSR):
Please see Annexure A for the (a) total amount spent by the Railway Safety Regulator on (aa) cleaning, (bb) security and (cc) gardening services in the (aaa) 2017/18 and (bbb) 2018/19 financial years, (b) amount paid to each service provider to provide each specified service and (c) total amount which was paid to each of the service providers.
Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (PRASA):
Please see Annexure B for the (a) total amount spent by the Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa on (aa) cleaning, (bb) security and (cc) gardening services in the (aaa) 2017/18 and (bbb) 2018/19 financial years, (b) amount paid to each service provider to provide each specified service and (c) total amount which was paid to each of the service providers.
Ports Regulator of South Africa (PRSA)
(a) (ii) The Ports Regulator spent the following amounts on:
|
(aa) Cleaning |
(bb) Security |
(cc) Gardening Services |
|
|
(aaa) 2017/18 |
R 4 440.30 |
R 3 483.09 |
R 0.00 |
|
(bbb) 2018/19 |
R 11 780.43 |
R 5 006.01 |
R 0.00 |
(b) Each of the amounts above were paid to one service provider, the cleaning service was for carpet cleaning which is a 1-day event every year. The security is for alarm system together with surveillance system as required by the insurance company.
(c) The amounts showed in the table were for one service provider for carpet cleaning and for security service.
South African Maritime Safety Authority (SAMSA)
(a)(ii) The amounts paid for Cleaning and Security to suppliers for 2017-2018 and 2018-2019 financial years are below.
We did not have any gardening services.
07 October 2019 - NW920
Phillips, Ms C to ask the Minister of Home Affairs
Whether any raids/inspections have been carried out by immigration officials of his department in areas where violence is prevalent amongst illegal miners; if so, (a)(i) on what date and (ii) where were the raids carried out, (b) what total number of illegal immigrants (i) were arrested and (ii) have already been deported and (d) what is the average time frame between the arrest of an illegal immigrant and deportation?
Reply:
Any raids conducted against illegal miners (“Zama Zamas”) are led by specialised police units due to the dangers involved in illegal/ illicit mining and the heavily armed groups who oversee such activities. Illegal Mining or Illicit Mining relate to the mining of unwrought precious metals or uncut diamonds when such entity or person is not permitted, authorised and licensed to conduct such activity. The Department of Home Affairs will after the arrest of any suspects conduct verification of the immigration status.
From the available information, the record below should be noted.
(a)(i) Operations have been conducted for the period 1 April 2018 until 31 August 2019.
(a)(ii) Welkom
(b)(i) The number of illegal immigrants arrested resulted in 1275 successful prosecutions
(b)(ii) The number of illegal foreigners who were directly deported were 935 and those who were transferred to Lindela Holding Facility for deportation were 957.
(b)(iii) The average time for a person to be arrested and deported is
determined by how quickly the embassy/mission of the deportees issues their emergency travel documents. On average it takes up to 30 days.
END
07 October 2019 - NW891
Chirwa, Ms NN to ask the Minister of Health
What is the national programme of action in addressing the staff and facility shortages in maternity wards around the country, which result in the avoidable instances of negligence and maternal and neonatal fatalities that cost the department millions in claims against it?
Reply:
The National Department of Health is working with the Ministerial Committees, the National Confidential Enquiry into Maternal deaths (NCCEMD) and the National Perinatal Mortality and Morbidity Committee (NaPeMMCo) to review the proposal on norms and standards as recommended by the International Federation of Obstetricians (FIGO). The provincial representatives in both committees are consulting with provincial managers to adapt the standards and norms to address staff and facility shortages in maternity wards across the country so that they fit the South African context. The pre final report together with the Saving Mothers, Saving Babies 2018 recommendations will be presented to the National Health Council in November 2019 for ratification and adoption.
END.
07 October 2019 - NW965
Graham-Maré, Ms SJ to ask the Minister of Health
(a) What is the progress on the revamping of the Nessie Knight Hospital in Qumbu, Eastern Cape, (b) what total number of patients are being treated in the hospital as in-patients as at the latest date for which information is available, (c) on what date is it envisaged that the hospital renovations will be completed and (d) what is the total budget allocated for the renovations?
Reply:
a) The contract for the renovations of Nessie Knight Hospital project has been cancelled due to non-performance by the contractor on 15 March 2019. The progress at this stage is at 9% on the renovation works. The contract start date was 12 July 2018 with the contract value of R37,67 million and incurred expenditure of R1,04 million. Currently there is no work happening because the contractor has abandoned the site. The Eastern Cape Provincial Department of Health is in the process of facilitating the appointment of a replacement contractor; however, some emergency works have been implemented to ensure that hospital services and operations are not disrupted.
b) The latest total number of in-patients that have been treated in the hospital is 1 022. This is according to the end of August 2019 statistics.
c) The Eastern Cape Department of Health plans to have the substitute contractor by March 2020 with the anticipated project completion date of April 2021.
d) The total budget allocated for the renovation is R38 million.
END.
07 October 2019 - NW910
Khanyile, Ms AT to ask the Minister of Health
What is the total number of births that have been recorded at public health facilities since 1 January 2018?
Reply:
A total number of One Million Five Hundred and Sixty One Thousand and Seventy Seven (1,561,077) births have been recorded at public health facilities since 01 January 2018.
END.
07 October 2019 - NW896
Shembeni, Mr HA to ask the Minister of Health
Whether he has been informed of the shortage of doctors and nurses at Tonga Hospital in Nkomazi, Mpumalanga; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, by what date is it envisaged that the hospital will be fully incapacitated with the required personnel?
Reply:
Yes the Department is aware of shortage of doctors and nurses at Tonga Hospital. The Hospital is in a deep rural area, which makes it very difficult to recruit and retain professionals to provide services in the area.
The Hospital is currently running at 28.6% vacancy rate for doctors. There are 11 permanent doctors, 14 sessional doctors and 6 Community Service Professionals against the 35 posts for doctors on the establishment in the Hospital.
There is a greater need for nurses because the Hospital is currently running at 53.7% vacancy rate for nurses (39% vacancy rate for Professional nurses, at 32 vacancy rate for Enrolled nurses and 65% for Assistant nurses).
The Department has conducted an analysis and realised that there is a misdistribution of resources especially the nurses in Nkomazi Municipality. The sub-district is being serviced by two district hospitals, Shongwe and Tonga Hospitals, that are less than 50km apart. Shongwe is currently overstaffed, especially with professional nurses, yet their workload is very low, while Tonga is understaffed with a high workload, especially in the maternity section because of the cross-border patients.
The Department has initiated a project that will address efficiency in the two hospitals and their surrounding clinics by looking at rationalisation of resources and to distribute them more equitably. It will also consider advertising vacant posts if there is still a need to do so. According to the timelines of the project, the initiative should be completed by end of November 2019.
END.
07 October 2019 - NW909
Khanyile, Ms AT to ask the Minister of Home Affairs
(1) What total number of (a) hospitals in the Republic have birth registration systems and (b) birth registration systems are fully operational; (2) What total number of births were registered in the period 01 January 2018 to 01 January 2019 (3) Whether any plans have been put in place to accommodate different cultural practices surrounding births which are often the cause of late birth registrations; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
- (a) 391 health facilities.
(b) 165 health facilities.
2. 810 638 births registered within the period 01 January 2018 to 01 January 2019.
3. In terms of the Births and Deaths Registration Amendment Act No.18 of 2010, parents shall within 30 days after the birth of such child, give notice thereof in the prescribed manner, and in compliance with the specified requirements. There is however provision made as follows:
- Those that fail to register birth within 30 days due to issues of culture can still register their birth through the late registration of birth process.
- The Department has an existing Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the Department of Health (DoH) to address concerns relating to birth registrations. The Department of Health through its healthcare facilities provides a list of mothers who are discharged prior to registering birth of their new-born children. The Departments of Home Affairs officials thereafter, utilises the list for follow up and register their births as a result.
END
07 October 2019 - NW960
Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Health
(1)With regard to a certain report (details furnished), (a) on what date was each brand of bread last tested and (b) which brands did not fully comply with ingredients stated on their packaging;
Reply:
1. (a) and (b) The referenced article does not report on a monitoring programme commissioned by the Department of Health. Ingredients that may be in bread are regulated under the Agricultural Products Standards Act, 1990 (Act No. 119 of 1990).
2. (a) and (b) The referenced article indicates that the African Centre for Biosafety conducted tests on white bread. The organisation has not shared the report nor their concerns with the Department. The article states that genetically modified soya was found in white bread. This is to be expected as the South African Government (Executive Council comprising eight (8) Departments as prescribed by the Genetically Modified Organisms Act, 1997 (Act No. 15 of 1997) has approved three genetically modified products. These are maize, soya, and cotton.
3. The Department of Health has regulations in place to cover certain aspects of labelling that the Foodstuffs, Cosmetics and Disinfectants Act, 1972 (Act No. 54 of 1972) mandates the Minister of Health to publish. The Regulations Relating to the Labelling of Foodstuffs Obtained through Certain Techniques of Genetic Modification (R 25 of 2004), requires mandatory labelling for genetically modified foodstuffs that are not substantially equivalent to the non-genetically modified conventional counterpart. Labelling is thus only required for genetically modified foodstuffs when they differ significantly from the conventional counterpart in terms of:
Composition, nutritional value, mode of storage, preparation or cooking;
i) If it contains an allergen
ii) or if derived from genes of human or animal.
iii) This is in conformance to the joint WHO/FAO Codex Alimentarius Commission, the international food labelling and safety standards setting body.
The Africa Centre for Biosafety has been at the forefront of campaigning for general labelling of genetically modified ingredients. The Department of Trade and Industry included provisions for such labelling in the Consumer Protection Act, 2008 (Act No. 68 of 2008). This covers the aspect of “the right to know” and not safety matters as per the Foodstuffs, Cosmetics & Disinfectants Act, 1972 (Act No. 54 of 1972), for which the Minister of Health is responsible. The Department of Health is not aware of any undue impact on health from genetically modified food as it participates in the country’s robust internationally bench marked approval system for Genetically Modified Organisms and foodstuffs derived therefrom.
END.
07 October 2019 - NW573
Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Transport
(1) What number of (a) security, (b) cleaning and (c) general worker personnel who work in buildings, facilities and all other infrastructure are employed through tenders obtained by their companies or third party service providers at (i) Airports Company South Africa (Acsa) and the (ii) Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (Prasa); (2) What total amount does Acsa and Prasa spend from their current budget on security, cleaning and general worker personnel who work in their buildings, facilities and all other infrastructure?
Reply:
Airports Company South Africa SOC Limited (ACSA)
(1) (a) Security
2008
1(b) cleaning (c) general worker personnel
1551
(2) Total amount
The FY 19/20 estimated spend for cleaning and general work is R 115 337 811.
The FY 19/20 estimated spend for security is R39 585 181.
Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (PRASA):
- (ii) (a) Security personnel: 3,520
(b) Cleaning personnel: 2,479
(c) General worker personnel: 0
2. Security personnel:R278,4 million to date (remaining budget R389,7 million)
Cleaning service personnel: R91,2 million (remaining budget R174,9 million)
General worker personnel: R0
07 October 2019 - NW982
Roos, Mr AC to ask the Minister of Home Affairs
In light of the roll-out of Smart Card Identity Documents (ID) to combat identity theft and fraudulent activities relating to driver licences, social grants, financial institutions and insurance companies, what measures are in place to provide for (a) indigent persons and (b) unemployed citizens who cannot afford the R140 card fee to replace their green ID with a Smart Card ID free of charge?
Reply:
(a) Currently the Department does not provide Smart ID Cards for free to indigent persons.
(b) Currently the Department does not provide Smart ID Cards for free to unemployed citizens.
However, approval was obtained through National Treasury to ensure that Smart ID Cards are issued free of charge to the elderly citizens who are 60 years and above,also to first time applicants who are 16 years and above.
END
07 October 2019 - NW339
Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Health
(a) What is the name of each prison facility that houses mental health patients who are not inmates, (b) what is the total number of patients who are housed at each facility, (c) what amount does the State contribute annually to each institution and (d) how does the department keep track of standard of care at each institution?
Reply:
According to the attached report from the Department of Correctional Services as at 1 August 2019, the name and total number of State patients housed at each facility is as follows:
|
REGION |
CORRECTIONAL CENTRE (a) |
TOTAL NUMBER OF STATE PATIENTS (b) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Grahamstown |
5 |
|
King William's Town |
9 |
|
|
East London Medium B |
14 |
|
|
Mount Fletcher |
5 |
|
|
Mthatha Remand |
26 |
|
|
St Albans Medium A |
28 |
|
|
Total |
87 |
|
|
Gauteng |
Kgoši Mampuru II Local |
4 |
|
Total |
4 |
|
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Durban Med A |
3 |
|
Qalakabusha |
1 |
|
|
Ladysmith |
4 |
|
|
Ncome Med A |
3 |
|
|
Vryheid |
10 |
|
|
Pietermaritzburg Medium A |
10 |
|
|
Waterval Medium B |
3 |
|
|
Newcastle |
1 |
|
|
Total |
35 |
|
REGION |
CORRECTIONAL CENTRE (a) |
TOTAL NUMBER OF STATE PATIENTS (b) |
|
Limpopo Mpumalanga North West |
Nelspruit |
6 |
|
Ermelo |
7 |
|
|
Potchefstroom |
1 |
|
|
Witbank |
3 |
|
|
Total |
17 |
|
|
Free State Northern Cape |
Grootvlei Medium A |
29 |
|
Kimberley |
10 |
|
|
Total |
39 |
|
|
GRAND TOTAL |
182 |
(c) The budget for prison facilities is allocated to the Department of Correctional Services
(d) The standard of care in prison facilities is monitored by the Department of Correctional Services
END.
07 October 2019 - NW972
Chirwa, Ms NN to ask the Minister of Health
Which criteria did the SA Health Products Regulatory Authority use to approve five of the 80 medicinal cannabis licence applications and/or reject the other 75, despite the fact that there has not been amendments and/or legislation passed to accommodate the anticipated legislation to allow for the manufacturing of medicinal cannabis and hemp?
Reply:
The Constitutional Court found Section 22A(9)(a)(i) of the Medicines and Related Substances Act, 1965 (Act No. 101 of 1965) (“the Medicines Act”) to be unconstitutional, as it renders the use or possession of cannabis by an adult in private for that adult’s personal consumption in private a criminal offence. In terms of this ruling, it is no longer an offence for an adult person to use or be in possession of cannabis in private for his or her personal consumption in private, and to grow cannabis in a private place for his or her personal consumption in private. Furthermore, the Constitutional Court has required that the relevant provisions of the Medicines Act, as well as that of other applicable legislation, be amended accordingly.
The Medicines Act allows the South African Health Products Regulatory Authority (SAHPRA) to regulate cultivation of cannabis for research purposes and the cultivation, production and manufacture of cannabis containing products for medicinal use. Thus enables effective control, and facilitates patient access to safe, effective and quality products. Cannabis grown for medicinal purposes, as well as any resulting products prepared form the plant material, are subject to stringent security and quality control measures. In this regard, SAHPRA has published guidelines on the cultivation of cannabis and manufacture of cannabis-containing medicines intended for therapeutic and research purposes.
The five applicants whose applications were compliant and were recommended by the SAHPRA Licensing Unit to be issued with licences, were as a result of site inspections and subsequent corrections of inspection findings found to be deficient.
To date no applications have been rejected. There is ongoing review of these applications by SAHPRA and correspondences have been sent to applicants to address deficiencies identified in the original licence applications. A few applicants communicated withdrawal of their licence applications, however, they did not indicate whether the withdrawal was temporary or permanent.
END.
07 October 2019 - NW889
Chirwa, Ms NN to ask the Minister of Health
By what date will he institute an investigation into allegations of racial profiling raised by general practitioners to the Council for Medical Schemes that medical aid schemes do not pay them on the basis of racial discrimination?
Reply:
The Council for Medical Schemes (CMS) instituted an investigation into racial profiling by medical schemes on 16 May 2019, following allegations of racial profiling raised by General Practitioners, as directed by the Ministry of Health. The investigation is called the “Section 59 Investigation” in line with the Section in the Medical Schemes Act, 131 of 1998, which unpacks the charges by suppliers of service. The CMS on 25 June 2019 published the Terms of Reference for the Section 59 Investigation Panel in CMS Circular 45 of 2019. Circular 45 of 2019 is attached as Annexure A.
The Section 59 investigation is in terms of CMS’s regulatory mandate, under section 7(a)(b)(c)(d), 8(a) and (k) and 9(2) of the Medical Schemes Act, 131 of 1998. The CMS appointed an independent investigation panel chaired by Advocate Tembeka Ngcukaitobi together with Advocates Adila Hassim and Kerry Williams. The investigation will examine allegations made by medical practitioners, that they are being treated unfairly, and their claims are being withheld by medical schemes based on their ethnicity and colour of their skin. The panel will ultimately make recommendations to the CMS in relation to addressing the complaints, the appropriate administrative, legal and policy interventions.
Accordingly in terms of the circular 45 above, Section 59 Investigation panel was to receive written submissions from interested parties until 19 July 2019, extended from 30 June 2019. Interviews and public hearings were to be conducted from 29 July 2019 to September 2019, and the final report is to be delivered by the Investigation Panel in November 2019.
A total of 75 submissions were received within the open period for submissions and 163 submissions were received after the closing date. All submissions were handed over to the Investigation Panel for further deliberations and scrutiny. To date the CMS held 2 sessions of hearings consisting of 9 days. Session 1 had 221 attendees and 9 stakeholders appeared before the Investigation Panel. The 9 stakeholders were:
- Solutionist Thinkers Group – 29 July 2019
- Competition Commission – 29 July 2019
- Council for Medical Schemes – 30 July 2019
- Board of Healthcare Funders of Southern Africa – 30 July 2019
- Health Professions Council of South Africa – 31 July 2019
- National Healthcare Professionals Association – 31 July 2019
- South African Medical Association – 1 August 2019
- Independent Practitioners Association Foundation – 1 August 2019
- Health Funders Association – 2 August 2019
Session 2 had 134 attendees and 10 stakeholders. The 10 stakeholders were:
- South African Private Practitioners Forum – 20 August 2019
- Independent Community Pharmacy Association – 20 August 2019
- Elsabe Klinck and Associates – 21 August 2019
- Health Man – 21 August 2019
- South African Medical and Dental Practitioners – 21 August 2019
- South African Optometric Association 23 August 2019
- Wim Trengove (SC) – 23 August 2019
- Dental Professions Association – 23 August 2019
- South African Society of Psychiatrists – 29 August 2019
- NHC Healthcare Centre – 29 August 2019
The next public hearings took place on the 25th, 26th and 27th September 2019 where individual complainants were heard. The dates of the 17th, 18th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th/25th October will be reserved for Medical Schemes and Administrators.
END.
07 October 2019 - NW902
Roos, Mr AC to ask the Minister of Home Affairs
Whether he will engage with the executive mayors of metropolitan municipalities to conduct special operation raids to combat illegal immigration, as has been done recently in the City of Johannesburg; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
The Minister has engaged with municipal structures on matters of migration and will do so on a continuous basis.
Joint and special operations to combat illegal migration are planned and conducted by law enforcement agencies at national, provincial and local level through inter-governmental security structures. All metro municipalities are represented in local security, provincial and national structures such as the Provincial Joint Operational Structures (PROVJOINTS) and the National structure (NATJOINTS).
END
07 October 2019 - NW801
Roos, Mr AC to ask the Minister of Home Affairs
With reference to the statement of the former Minister of Home Affairs wherein he announced that negotiations with certain countries (details furnished) were being finalised to conclude visa waiver agreements for ordinary passport holders, (a) what is the current status of visa waiver agreement negotiations in respect of certain countries (details furnished) and (b) by what date will the visa waiver agreements be finalised?
Reply:
(a) Visa waivers for ordinary passport holders were concluded with Saudi Arabia, Qatar, UAE, New Zealand, Cuba, Ghana, Sao Tome & Principe and Madagascar.
(b) Visa waivers with Saudi Arabia, Qatar, UAE and New Zealand were implemented on 15 August 2019 and a visa waiver with Madagascar was implemented on 27 August 2019. The Department is currently discussing implementation modalities with Cuba, Ghana and Sao Tome & Principe. The expected date of implementation is dependent on the implementation modalities.
In respect of the remaining countries, South Africa is engaging them on issues of security and immigration concerns, which include but not limited to introduction of Movement Control Systems; establishment, upgrade and strengthening of National Civil Registry Systems; introduction of Information Systems to ensure the integrity of travel documents and guard against fraudulent documents; as well as the introduction of Advanced Passenger Profiling Systems. Furthermore, the Department will issue long-term multiple entry visas for a period of three years to frequent travellers from these countries in order to ease movement of travellers into South Africa for tourism, business and academic purposes while continuing engagements with these countries.
END
07 October 2019 - NW888
Singh, Mr N to ask the Minister of Health
(1)Whether he has been informed of the allegations of corruption and racism at the Health Professions Council of South Africa (HPCSA) regarding South African medical doctors who have foreign qualifications and who upon their return to the Republic find it difficult to engage with the HPCSA regarding the recognition of their foreign qualifications and to write their medical board exams (details furnished); if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details;
Reply:
- (a) No, I have not been informed of the allegations as stated above as the HPCSA management has only been made aware of the allegations of racism at a recent meeting held with representatives of some of these medical graduates;
b) The HPCSA has since advised the representatives to submit these allegations to the Special Investigations Unit (SIU) as they have a broad investigation by the SIU on similar allegations made against the HPCSA in general, as proclaimed by the President of the Republic;
c) The Registrar has since informed the SIU of these allegations and the representatives have been put into contact with the SIU;
d) The HPCSA, represented amongst others by the President and Registrar, has engaged extensively with the foreign qualified medical graduates, their parents and their lawyers at various levels, either at meetings both in Pretoria and Durban, as well as several email correspondences over the last few months; and
e) In assisting the foreign-qualified medical graduates, the HPCSA has arranged a new examination process that can accommodate more of the foreign-qualified medical graduates and more than 250 of these graduates have registered and have participated in these exams during the month of September 2019.
(2) Yes, in due course I will call a meeting between the department and Mr N Singh and representatives of the South African foreign qualified medical professionals. In the meantime, meetings between the representatives of the foreign-qualified medical graduates and the HPCSA have already taken place over the last few months. At the last meeting some agreements were reached, and a proposal has been made to sign a Memorandum of Understanding between the HPCSA and the representatives of the foreign-qualified medical graduates so that rules of engagement could be developed and agreement be reached on how to address pertinent questions as they arise.
END.
07 October 2019 - NW828
Seitlholo, Mr IS to ask the Minister of Transport
Whether his department contributed any funding for the purchase of 200 new buses to be used to assist the North West Transport Investment (NTI) to deliver its contracted services; if so, (a) what amount did his department contribute, (b) from which budget category was the amount contributed and (c) what is the current status of the NTI’s fleet?
Reply:
No
(a) N/A
(b) N/A
(c) 235 fleet Size
07 October 2019 - NW1032
Lotriet, Prof A to ask the Minister of Home Affairs
(1) What is the total number of voting districts where voters have to travel (a) between 20 to 30kms and (b) more than 30kms to reach a voting station; (2) In which provinces are the voting districts situated and (b) what total number of voters are affected?
Reply:
1(a) There are 603 voting districts in which the furthest point is more than 20 kilometres from the voting station established to serve the voting district.
(b) There are 363 voting districts in which the furthers point is more than 30 kilometres from the voting station established to serve the voting district.
It must be noted that among the key considerations in the establishment of voting districts is the time that it takes a voter to access a voting station. In this regard guidelines have been implemented to ensure that voters in rural areas do not travel more than 12, 5 kilometres to access a voting station. The norm for urban areas is 6, 5 kilometres. While there may be outliers, successive studies conducted by the Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC) among voters who had just voted on Election Day indicated that 97% of voters reported that they travelled less than 60 minutes to access a voting station. Similarly, 68% of voters reported that they travelled less than 15 minutes to access a voting station. The furtherst points from the voting station do not imply that there are settlements in all of those points and therefore voters. These coincide largely with voting districts in predominantly low population density areas that are rural in character and are also spatially vast.
2. The details of the voting districts are set out in the attached spread sheet attached as Annexure A and B.
END
07 October 2019 - NW887
Singh, Mr N to ask the Minister of Health
Whether, given the current high costs of medicine and western medical treatments, he will consider the establishment of public/private partnerships as well as private Centers for Medical Innovation and Research in the Republic, whereby innovative and cost-effective traditional alternatives to conventional western medicine can, with the informed consent of the patients, be explored and developed by the SA Medical Professionals for the benefit of all the citizens; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the further relevant details?
Reply:
A significant proportion of the South African population use traditional medicine as part of primary healthcare. It is therefore important that government integrates traditional medicine as part of the mainstream western medicine.
As a first step in this direction, Parliament established the Traditional Health Practitioners Act, which regulates and recognises traditional health practice in South Africa. An interim Council has been was established which will regulate the practice of Traditional medicine in South Africa. The Council will register persons as practitioners that meet the requirements to be a Traditional Health Practitioner. Registered persons will be required to adhere to a code of conduct and practice guidelines.
In addition to the regulation of the practitioner we need to also understand the “medicine”. In many cases the medicine is a plant or a mixture of plants and other products recommended by the traditional practitioner for the treatment of an ailment. Understanding the composition of these products and more importantly the potential active ingredients that influence diseases is crucial.
Traditional medicines offer massive opportunity for the treatment of diseases especially in areas where western medicine has been ineffective in addressing diseases. The Medical Research Council has been investigating the potential that traditional medicine could offer. They have established a Herbal Drugs Research Unit.
The Herbal Drugs Research Unit, based at Tshwane University of Technology, uses modern scientific techniques to understand the true value of herbal-based traditional medicine (phytomedicines). The unit has developed extraction techniques that would contribute to the global understanding of how the “active ingredients” can be extracted from plant based materials. After the extraction of these “active ingredients” the unit also describes the chemical characteristics of the product and the plant. This information becomes part of a larger online database so that other researchers can also access information of such medicinal plants.
Government provides a platform across various sectors for research into ATM. This is through collaboration with institutions including the Centre for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), Agricultural Research Council (ARC), the Medicines Research Council (MRC), Department of Agriculture (DoA) as well as Department of Science and Technology (DST). Traditional medicine research is conducted at several institutions, facilitated by funding from government through the National Research Foundation (NRF), and other parastatal organisations as part of indigenous knowledge systems (IKSs). Flagship programmes are presently running in key institutions with a focus on medicinal plants for the development of immunomodulators, microbicides, anti-diabetic medicines, anti-tuberculosis medicines, antimalarial agents and anti-cancer medicines. Across other institutions, there is a focus on the research in ATM for antihypertensive, anti-diabetic, antimalarial, antimicrobial and anti-HIV medicines. This work would form the opportunity for public private partnership in the commercialisation of molecules that have shown pre-clinical potential.
END.
07 October 2019 - NW980
Van Staden, Mr PA to ask the Minister of Health
(1)With reference to the report of his Director-General on 28 August 2019 to the Portfolio Committee on Health, with regard to the infant mortality rate and the neonatal mortality rate (details furnished), (a) what are the reasons for the high mortality rate, (b) what preventative measures has his department put in place to combat the high mortality rate and (c) on what date were the preventative measures put in place;
Reply:
- (a) The reasons for the high infant mortality rate and the neonatal mortality rates are:
i. Severe prematurity;
ii. Birth asphyxia;
iii. Infections;
iv. Severe congenital disorders;
v. Diarrhoeal disease;
vi. Pneumonia;
vii. HIV/AIDS; and
viii. Injuries.
(b)-(c) Health sector preventive measure to address the causes of neonatal and infant mortality rates and date put in place are summarized in the table below.
|
Preventive measures |
Date put in place |
|
(1)(b) |
(1)(c) |
|
Integrated Management of Childhood Illnesses |
1996 |
|
Prevention of vertical (mother-to-child) transmission of HIV infection. |
The PMTCT guidelines began in 2002, and it is revised periodically to include new evidence and the latest revision is the 2019 version |
|
Comprehensive care, management and treatment of HIV infected children. |
2004 |
|
Immunization against pneumococcal and rotavirus infection to protect children against the commonest forms of diarrhoea and pneumonia. |
2009 |
|
Promotion of breastfeeding especially exclusive breastfeeding for 6 months. |
The Tshwane Declaration in 2011. |
|
The improvement of staff skills through the Essential Steps for Management of Obstetric Emergencies (ESMOE)- so that they are able to manage high risk pregnancies which may result in neonatal deaths. |
2010 |
|
Introduction of District Clinical Specialist Teams and Ward-based Outreach teams. |
2012 |
|
Helping Babies Breathe (HBB) and Management of Small and Sick Neonates (MSSN). |
2013 |
|
Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) to manage very small babies. |
2015 |
|
Basic Antenatal Care Plus (BANC Plus) which is the increase of antenatal visits to 8 visits during the pregnancy period so that abnormalities such as hypertension can be detected early and managed to prevent stillbirths. |
2017 |
|
Safe Ceasarean Section Standards for accre-ditation of hospitals to be able to conduct high risk pregnancies safely. |
2017 |
|
Side by side under-five campaign. |
April 2018 |
(2) Yes.
END.
07 October 2019 - NW935
Ismail, Ms H to ask the Minister of Health
What (a) is the number of (i) national, (ii) provincial and (iii) local public health clinics in the City of Ekurhuleni, (b) number of staff members are employed at each specified facility, (c) are the hours of operation of each specified clinic, (d) type of services does each clinic offer and (e) mechanisms have been implemented at each clinic to eliminate long queues and waiting times?
Reply:
(a) The number of public health clinics
(i) National Facilities – None
(ii) Provincial Facilities – 16
(iii) City of Ekurhuleni – 77
(b) Number of staff members employed at each specified facility.
Please refer to Annexure A as requested list of staff members employed per Facility.
(c) Are the hours of operation of each specified clinic.
Please refer to Annexure B as requested list of hours operating of each Facility.
(d) Type of services does each clinic offer
Please refer to Annexure C as requested list of type of services each clinic provided.
(e) Mechanisms have been implemented at each clinic to eliminate long queues and waiting times.
- Appointment system of patients visiting healthcare facilities in chronic and maternal and child health care streams are implemented.
- District-wide consultations with stakeholders were conducted to get buy-in for waiting times Implementation Plan
- Standardized waiting time tool is designed to measure the time the patients spend in the health facilities
- Chronic Central Medicine Dispensing and Distribution is implemented (CCMDD), where stable chronic patients collect the medicines from the pick-up-points in the community that are convenient to them. In this way they do not have to wait in the queues in the clinics.
- Guideline for waiting times of patients in health facilities is implemented.
- Facilities will be visited on a regular basis to ensure that appropriate and effective measures are implemented.
- Facilities are monitored to ensure that available protocols, guidelines and policies pertaining management and reduction of waiting time are adhered.
- Provide feedback to all staff members on monthly basis on patient waiting times
- Keeping track and monitoring Patient Waiting Time report for reference.
END.
07 October 2019 - NW1018
McGluwa, Mr JJ to ask the Minister of Home Affairs
(a) Which charter flights and/or airline(s) are used by his department for deportation of undocumented migrants and (b) what amount is paid for each charter flight and/or airline in each month and (c) what total amount has been paid in respect of such deportations in the (i) 2018-19 financial year and (ii) since 1 April 2019?
Reply:
(a) The airlines which have been used for deportation since 1 April 2018 are the following:
1. Air Angola (Angola)
2. Ethiopian Airways (Burundi, Congo Brazzaville, Democratic Republic of Congo, Ghana, Malawi, Nigeria, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia)
3. Kenyan Airways (Burundi, Cameroon, Cape Verde, Democratic Republic of Congo, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, Tanzania, Thailand, Uganda, Zambia)
4. LAN Airline (Peru)
5. Lantam (Guyana)
6. Linhas Airways (Bolivia)
7. Rwanda Airline (Nigeria)
8. South African Airways (Columbia, Australia)
9. Turkish Airline (Algeria, Cape Verde, Venezuela)
(b) The monthly costs per airline from 1 April 2018 are the following: Please see attached Annexure A
(c) The total amount which has been paid in respect of such deportations is outlined below
(i) 2018-19 R33,070,629.90.
(ii) 1 April 2019 to 31 August 2019 R8, 956,713.41
Remarks: Reply: Approved / Not Approved
Thulani Mavuso Dr PA Motsoaledi, MP
A/Director-General Minister of Home Affairs
Date: Date:
04 October 2019 - NW1045
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture
Whether sustainable club development programmes will be established in communities; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details? (2) Whether sustainable club development programmes will be established in communities; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1. (a) The Club Development pilot programme focussed on one urban and in rural area, Ethekwini and Vhembe in Kwazulu-Natal and Limpopo respectively. The two provinces have presented their 2018/19 reports and Current progress made to date is as follows:
KWAZULU-NATAL
In 2019 Durban ladies Football Club currently participates in the SASOL National Women’s League.
- In 2018 Durban Ladies Football Club within the Club Pilot Programme managed to get Lottery Sponsorship worth R200 000.00.
- In 2018 African Young Tigers Football Club under 19 team was nominated to participate in the football trials conducted by Kaizer Chiefs FC, Orlando Pirates FC and Mamelodi Sundowns FC.
- In 2018 Summerfield Dynamos Football Club won ABC Motsepe League (provincial League).
- The clubs are now able to create the database of players, members and coaches due to the Clubsmart training provided through the Pilot programme.
- The clubs now have the capacity to host tournaments.
- Communication skills have improved as tthe clubs are able to write proposals to solicit potential sponsors and create a feedback assessment form.
LIMPOPO
- 38 Clubs in Limpopo will be doing D – Licence Football Coaching Course rendered by the South frican Football Association in December 2019 there are 107 clubs in Limpopo that have attended coaching clinics offered by the South African Football Association
- 136 participants have been trained as Netball level 1 Umpires
- 107 athletics clubs in Limpopo have done the following training:
A workshop in Club Administration in the Athletics family Coaches Course – ASA – Level 1 Technical Officials Courses – ASA – Level 1Guidelines on organising Athletics Events Rendered by IAAF and ASA IAAF Crafting of a Constitution to ailing clubs to IAAF (International Association of Athletics Federation) and (ASA) Athletics South Africa Standards
(b) The final consolidated report will be issued in Q4 of 2019 /2020. The Department will analyse the report and share the recommendations with other provinces. The recommendations and analysis will information implementation of the club development programme going forward. Province needs to help in affiliating clubs to the various sports federations and also monitoring them to ensure successful exit strategies,
(2) Since 2006 the department has established clubs in communities where clubs didn’t exist and where they existed the department provided them with necessary support and training. All clubs established in all provinces are supported through the Conditional Grant.
A Workshop with all relevant stakeholders has been planned for the 23rd and 24th October 2019 in Welkom to discuss sustainable club development programmes that will be established in communities.
04 October 2019 - NW1005
Powell, Ms EL to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
(1)What (a) total amount did her department allocate to the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality in the Urban Settlement Development Grant for the current municipal financial year, (b) portion of the specified amount did the specified municipality designate to install water and sanitation infrastructure and (c) portion of the amount allocated for water and sanitation infrastructure will be used in the Lindelani informal settlement; (2) by what date will all residents of Lindelani have access to piped, potable water within a 100 metre radius of their homes; (3) (a) what number of chemical and container toilets are currently provided to residents in Lindelani, (b) what is the name of the company that was contracted to provide the chemical and container toilets, (c) what amount has the specified company been paid to date, (d) how often are the toilets serviced and (e) what remedial action is available to residents who experience broken toilets?
Reply:
(1)(a) The Urban Settlement Development Grant for the current municipal financial year allocated to the City of Ekurhuleni is R2.092 billion.
(b) A total of R25 000 000 was allocated to install water and sanitation infrastructure for both formal and informal settlements.
(c) The water and sanitation service ratio for Lindelani Informal Settlement is adequate and in certain instances exceeds the minimum standard, therefore no budget was allocated.
(2) There are three permanent stand pipes that have been provided to the community of Lindelani and four (4) water tankers deliver water on a daily basis within a radius of 100 meters from every household. The residents of Lindelani have access to piped and potable water within a radius of 100 meters from their homes. The City of Ekurhuleni is installing more water points in the areas that are expanding.
(3) (a) A total of 2 157 chemical toilets are provided for the Lindelani Informal settlement.
(b) The company currently providing chemical toilets in Lindelani Informal Settlement is
(c) A total of R 2 584 733, 10 has been paid since the new contract commenced on the 1st of July 2019
(d) The toilets are serviced once a week.
(e) In terms of the existing Service Level Agreement, the service provider is responsible for the maintenance of the toilets. The City of Ekurhuleni provides oversight by ensuring that the service providers adhere to the contractual turnaround times for repairs.
04 October 2019 - NW879
Terblanche, Mr OS to ask the Minister of Public Works and Infrastructure:
What total number of buildings housing government departments and services (a) are currently accessible to persons with disabilities and (b) still require upgrades and alterations to be accessible to persons with disabilities?
Reply:
The Minister of Public Works and Infrastructure:
(a) 87 972 State-owned buildings and properties have some of the basic facilities for persons with disabilities. The basic facilities for persons with disabilities include signage, parking, toilet facilities, ramps, lifts and warning signals.
(b) 443 buildings and properties were found not to have the basic facilities for persons with disabilities. The installation of facilities for persons with disabilities in these buildings and properties will be undertaken as soon as planning is completed.
04 October 2019 - NW930
Powell, Ms EL to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
By what date will all residents residing in the Alfred Nzo District Municipality have access to piped, potable water within a 100 metres from their homes?
Reply:
Currently, 45.9% of the residents of Alfred Nzo District Municipality have access to piped potable water supply as compared to 20.9% in 1994. According to the 2016/17 Water Services Master Plan for the Alfred Nzo District Municipality, an amount of R14, 6 billion is required to achieve universal access to water services in the entire District.
Grant funding received by the municipality averages R400 million per year against a requirement of R6, 1 billion over the Medium Term Expenditure Framework (MTEF). Should the current funding situation not change, it may take more than 10 years for all residents of the Alfred Nzo District Municipality to have access to piped potable water supply within 100 metres from their home.
04 October 2019 - NW969
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture”
(1). What is the current status of the investigation into the complaints received from the SA Roadies Association (SARA) against the National Arts Council in respect of the alleged failure of the Council to award SARA a grant based on the policy relating to expired grants and surplus funds; (2). whether he instituted any forensic audits to investigate the complaints; if so, (a) who conducted the audits, (b) what were the outcomes of each audit and (c) will he furnish Mrs V van Dyk with copies of the outcomes of the audits; (3). with reference to the alleged fake funding proposal received from the SARA, (a) how was it discovered that the proposal was fake, (b) in whose name was the proposal, (c) who created the proposal and (d) what steps have been taken to address the fake funding proposal. NW2123E
Reply:
1. The two reports submitted by the Business Innovations Group (BIG) and Gobodo Forensic and Investigation Accounting (GIFA) concluded that Mr Nyathela’s allegations were unfounded and that the NAC acted within its policy.
2. Yes, I instituted two investigations,
(a). The audits were conducted by independent firms: Gobodo Forensics and Investigation Group (GIFA)and Business Innovations Group (BIG).
(b). Both the BIG and the GFIA audits concluded that Mr Nyathela’s allegations were unfounded and that the NAC acted within its policy.
(c). Yes, copies of the audit outcomes are available and marked as confidential and not for distribution, but can be furnished to the honourable member upon request.
3.(a). The was no evidence to suggest that the NAC staff members were involved in any irregularities involving the grant funding application submitted by SARA.
04 October 2019 - NW1043
Mhlongo, Mr TW to ask the MINISTER OF SPORTS, ARTS AND CULTURE
1. What amount (a) is the current total cost of renovating the Credo Mutwa museum and library in Kuruman, Northern Cape, (b) was (i) for the specific library, house and museum project by (aa) Northern Cape government and (bb) his department and (ii) donated by the National Lotteries commission towards the construction of the Credo Mutwa museum. 2. (a) on what date was the museum and library supposed to be completed and (b) on what date will the project be completed. 3. Whether any investigation was done regarding mismanagement or maladministration of the project, if not, why not, if so, what is the (a) status of the investigation, (b) progress report and (c) case number of the investigation. NW2197E
Reply:
1. My department was not involved in the building of Credo Mutwa Museum and Library. The lead department in the project was the National department of Trade and Industry and the project was funded by National Lotteries Commission. The Northern Cape department of Sport, Arts and Culture was only engaged with the view to the project being handed over to the province upon completion.
04 October 2019 - NW968
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture”
(1). What are the full details of the National Arts Council’s policy in respect of expired grants and surplus funds that was approved in 2015; (2). whether he has found that the policy complies with the prescripts of the National Treasury regulations and the provisions of the Public Finance Management Act, Act 1 of 1999; if not, what (a) are the relevant details and (b) steps did he take to intervene in this regard?
Reply:
(1). Expired projects are identified by the Arts Development Officer (ADO) in charge of the programme as stipulated in section 5 of the Expired and Surplus Funds Policy of the National Arts Council, see link below for Annexure 1, for full details and comprehensive outline of the process.
http://pmg-assets.s3-website-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/RNW968Annexure.pdf
In terms of clause 9 of the policy, the funds may be utilised to support projects and programmes that are designed to transform and grow the sector. These programmes may be identified by the Staff, Panels and Council and/or by means of an open call for applications. However, internal approval process should be followed as specified in the Grant Awarding Manual.
2(a). On realising that the policy in question might be in breach of the Public Finance Management Act, Act 1 0f 1999 and Treasury regulations, the Department advised the National Arts Council to repeal or review the Policy.
(b). The Policy in question has been reviewed and was presented to the Audit and Risk Committee of the National Arts Council. The revised policy will be submitted to the Council for Council approval in the next Council meeting which will take place in October 2019.
04 October 2019 - NW993
Sarupen, Mr AN to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture”
1. Whether he has been informed that the Springs Library in Ekurhuleni Metro has been closed for over a year, if so, what has he found to be the reason for the closure of the specified library for an extended period; 2. (a) by what date will the library be reopened and (b) what is the cause of the delay of the reopening; 3. by what date will the necessary repairs to the air-conditioning and other repairs be finalised? NW2145E
Reply:
1. The provision of library and information services to communities is the mandate of the provincial Departments of Sports, Arts and Culture. The library was closed on 2 January 2019 due to flooding which damaged the roof and the floor. Upon further assessment it was discovered that the storm water beneath the library is the problem that damaged the floor, carpets and the shelves.
2. Due to the increased scope of work the initial funding is insufficient and more funding is being sourced. In the interim, a mobile library services are provided to the community. Repairs will commence as soon as funding is made available.
04 October 2019 - NW971
Faber, Mr WF to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture
(1). Whether the National Arts Council recommended the approval of a grant funding proposal to a certain trust (name furnished) in August 2016, which was classified as an expired project; if so, (a) was the funding application submitted directly to the executive committee and the National Arts Council without following the normal funding application process, (b) what amount was requested, (c) was this allocation of funding authorised and (d) what steps have been taken against officials for awarding funding without the application following the normal funding application process; (2). whether the funding to the specified trust was authorised for a period of three years even though the application was only for a year; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details? NW2125E
Reply:
(1)(a). The proposal in question followed all processes as stipulated in the Grant Awarding Policy signed in May 2016, section 7.6 Flagships and Partnership Funding. The proposal served at both EXCO and Council.
(b).The amount requested was R1 889 285 in total.
(c). Yes, the funding allocation was approved by Council in August 2016.
(d). Due to allegations that processes were not followed, the DAC appointed Gobodo Forensic to investigate the allegations. The findings of the report were tested through a disciplinary process against the CEO and the ADM. Both the CEO and ADM were subsequently exonerated.
(2). The funding allocated was in phases which were estimated to run for three years and disbursement was made against deliverables. The submission which went to Council had a typo indicating the project as 12 months. All supporting documents were labelled as 3 years including the Business Plan.This was tested and confirmed during the CEO’s disciplinary hearing.
04 October 2019 - NW866
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture
(1)(a) What is (i) number of vacancies that exist in his department and (ii) the breakdown of the specified vacancies and (b) Since what date have the positions been vacant; (2) What are the reasons for the vacancy rate; (3) (a) What number of positions in his department are occupied in an acting capacity and (b) (i) what are the relevant details of the specified positions and (ii) since what date have the positions been occupied in an acting capacity in each case; (4) Whether the vacant positions have been advertised; if so, (a) on what date(s), (b) in what media and (c) at what cost in each case?
Reply:
Since the process of merger of the two departments is at an advance stage, the available vacancies will only be clear once the process of realignment is complete.
04 October 2019 - NW868
Faber, Mr WF to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture
Whether;there was a dispute between the former Department of Sport and Recreation and the Department of Basic Education regarding the delivery methodology of the National School Sport Championships; if so (a) why and (b) what are the relevant details;(2) whether the dispute has been resolved; if so, how?
Reply:
1. There was no dispute.
(a) There was a difference of approach to the National school Sport Championship.
(b) Sport and Recreation is focused on the long-term development of the athlete to align the age group and the talent development with the International school Sport Competition (Gymnasiade). The Department of Basic Education and provincial Departments of Education preferred the 3 seasons championships National School Sports Championships.
2. Both Departments continue to deliver the 3 seasons National Championships.
04 October 2019 - NW875
Mhlongo, Mr TW to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture
(1)With regard to the 2019 All Africa Games, (a) on what date did the soccer team (i) depart for Morocco and (ii) pay the registration fee and (b) who paid the registration fees; (2) whether there was a specific resolution regarding not covering any costs related to the alleged irregular entrance of the SA Football Association (SAFA) in the All Africa Games; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) what were the total costs of (a) participation, (b) accommodation, (c) travel and (d) other logistics for (i) SASCOC and (ii) SAFA?
Reply:
(1) The reply from SASCOC indicated that SASCOC is unclear as to (a) on what date the soccer team (i) departed for Morocco (ii) paid registration fees and (b) who paid the registration fees.
(2) The reply provided by SASCOC to this question is that there was no specific resolution. They indicated that; given that SASCOC, per its agreed to selection criteria, did not permit SAFA to attend the African Games 2019, no costs were paid by SASCOC.
(3) The reply from SASCOC indicates that there were costs for (a) participation (b) accommodation (c) travel (d) other logistics for (i) SASCOC, the costs of which have not yet been finalised. They will host a debrief meeting on 26 September 2019, after which the actual costs will be known.
(ii) Despite requests for information sent to SAFA and follow up reminders the only response received is that they are still in the process of finalising the overall accounts of participation, and that “all funds used were that of SAFA’s exclusively”.
04 October 2019 - NW893
Langa, Mr TM to ask the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation
What (a) total number of informal settlements exist (i) in each province and (ii) in the Republic, (b) total amount of money would it cost for the Government to eradicate all informal settlements in the Republic and (c) is her department’s plan for eradicating informal settlements?
Reply:
(a)(i) Total number of informal settlements in each province is as follows:
Eastern Cape (305), Free State (153), Gauteng (710), Kwazulu Natal (248), Limpopo (90), Mpumalanga (268), Northern Cape (111), North West (172) and Western Cape (643).
(ii) The total number of informal settlements in the Republic is 2700. The status as at October 2017, based on information provided by Provinces and some Metropolitan municipalities, as well as information gathered by the Department during the informal settlement assessments, categorisation and development of the upgrading plans.
(b) It should be noted that the number of informal settlements is constantly on the increase, amongst others, due to people moving to urban areas and city centres with the hope to increase their prospects of securing employment opportunities. Due to this reality, government’s immediate priority is to upgrade informal settlements by providing access to water, sanitation, electricity and other essential services in order to ensure that people live under decent and habitable conditions.
The total amount of money it would cost Government to upgrade all informal settlements in the Republic will depend on whether a settlement will be in-situ upgraded or need to be relocated due to the site constraints. In-situ upgrading is preferred in order to minimise livelihood disruptions and relocations are a last resort. The upgrading of settlements needs to be incremental i.e. a process of change over time, with the initial priority of addressing health and safety, essential services and functional tenure. Land tenure solutions need to be simplified and partnerships with communities and civil society are critical.
(c) Department has approved 300 informal settlements upgrading plans for the current financial year. The incremental upgrade of settlements will translate into the eradication of informal settlements. However, research and empirical evidence suggests that the informal settlements will mushroom in other parts of the country due to migration.
04 October 2019 - NW870
Faber, Mr WF to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture
Does his department conduct surveys on sports tourism to evaluate its impact on the South African economy; if not, why not; if so, (a) how are the impact studies done and (b) what were the outcomes of the surveys for the (i) 2016-17, (ii) 2017-18 and (iii) 2018-19 financial years?
Reply:
The Department does not conduct surveys on sports tourism.
Reason: The nature of the survey would require that a broad spectrum of industries such as hospitality, be surveyed to ascertain the reason their clients were in the country (inbound tourism) or in another province (tourism within the country by residents/citizens). However, to ensure that reliable and accurate information is collected, such industries must have recorded their clients’ reasons for the visit. When one goes to a hotel for example, they are not asked the reason for the visit.
While the survey is important, conducting it would require resources that match its broad nature and the acknowledgement that most information may not be readily available.
04 October 2019 - NW970
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture
Whether he has identified any governance issues at the National Arts Council (a) in each of the past three financial years and/or (b) since 1 April 2019; if so, what (i) are the relevant details and (ii) steps have been taken to address the governance issues?
Reply:
(a). I appointed the Council of the National Arts Council (NAC) on 2 October 2015. The initial term of office of the Council was expected to expire on 31 August 2019. Subsequent to the appointment of the Council of the National Arts Council, the Department received complaints from the members of the Arts sector pertaining to the process followed in appointing the Council. The concerns of the sector related to the two steps of the appointment process that were not followed namely:
- publishing of the names of the nominated candidates to allow the members of the public comment with regards to the names of the potential Board members of the NAC.
- publishing of the date (s) of the interviews to enable members of the public participate in the appointment process as provided for in the National Arts Council Act, 1997 (Act No. 56 of 1997).
Subsequent to the concerns raised, I issued an instruction that the process of appointing the Council of the NAC be started afresh. Consequently, indicated my intentions to dissolve the Council of the NAC on 27 May 2016 to give way for the process to appoint a new Council.
To avoid governance vacuum at the National Arts Council, I applied section 49(1) of the Public Finance Management Act (PFMA). In terms of section 49(1), if the public entity does not have a controlling body, the CEO is the Accounting Authority for that public entity. Consequently, the CEO of the National Arts Council is the Accounting Authority of the entity until a new Board is appointed.
In December 2017, a new Council was appointed, the new Council is appointed until November 2021.
(b)(i).Since 1 April 2019, the Department has delegated Departmental senior officials to all the entities to provide support to the entities to strengthen governance.
(ii). The Department developed a governance framework which will provide guidance and standardise some of the governance principles for the entities.
The Department has started implementing some of the elements of the governance principles including the induction workshops of all the newly appointed Councils. Further, the Department forged a partnership with the Institute of Directors of South Africa (IODSA) as part of the efforts to professionalise membership to Councils or Boards. This partnership will ensure that all the DAC Council or Board members formally register as Directors of Boards in line with best practice on good governance.
04 October 2019 - NW865
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture
(1) What (a) action has his department taken to ensure television exposure for sports practiced by women and (b) types of sports practiced by women are being televised; (2) what action has his department taken to make football and rugby more accessible to women’s participation at school, national and provincial level; (3) whether his department sponsors any provincial and/or national women’s sports tournaments; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (4) whether his department has implemented any developmental programmes to train (a) referees, (b) players and (c) administrators in any type of sports practiced by women in each province; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (5) whether his department pays any financial allocations to provincial governments for the promotion of sports practiced by women; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1. There is a direct correlation between broadcast coverage and commercial funding of sports codes from the private sector. Without broadcasting hours sports codes have no or little chance to become financially self-sufficient. Financial sustainability required for the survival and development of sporting codes is to a large extent a function of broadcasting coverage. The Department has an on annual basis had discussions with the public Broadcaster and the Pay TV broadcaster to negotiate the coverage of a basket of sport events. On a yearly basis Sport and Recreation SA identifies a code of Sport that is the Federation of the Year. Additional resources are provided to those codes in profiling and growing the sport towards professionalisation. Television broadcast is also negotiated on behalf of those codes. Sport and Recreation SA played a leading role in ensuring that all matches in the Netball Premier League which was initiated in 2013 was televised live with repeated broadcasts every year since inception. The live broadcast of matches in the Premier Hockey League which caters for both men and women. The inaugural Open Boxing League catering for both men and women was televised.
The broadcast of sports events is regulated by the Sports Broadcast Service Regulations. In December 2018, The Independent Communications Authority (ICASA) published the draft Broadcast Services Regulations to amend Broadcast Services Regulations of 2010.
In order to ensure a long-term sustainable broadcast solution regarding sport broadcast rights, ICASA in consultation with Department of Communications and Digital Technologies conducted public hearings so that it can undertake amendments to the Sports Broadcast Service Regulations of 2010 and concluded the public hearings process in May 2019.
As provided by the Act, ICASA will communicate with the two Ministries Sports, Arts and Culture and Communications and Digital Technologies prior to publishing the final regulations, giving the Minister an opportunity to make recommendations.
2(a) The funds that the Department transfers to SAFA are meant primarily for Women’s Football with a portion for Schools Football.
(b) The Department has made special additional allocation to SAFA for the National Women’s League.
(c) In terms of rugby the funds allocated to South African Rugby are specifically meant primarily for Women’s Rugby and the Get into Rugby programme which targets development of Women’s Rugby.
(3) Yes, The funds referred to in question 2 above are used by SAFA and South African Rugby for National Women’s Tournaments.
(4) The National Federations implement the development programme targeting (a) referees (b) players and (c) administrators utilizing the financial support provided by the Department.
(a) This is in line with the National Sport and Recreation Plan which places the responsibility of developing referees, players and administrators on Federations and that of providing an enabling environment and support on the Department.
(b) Within the conditional grant provision is made for building the capacity of people delivering the school sport programme, club development programme, community sport and active recreation and academies. The allocation includes the development of (a) referees (b) players (c) administrators and coaches
(5)
(a) The Provinces are beneficiaries of the Mass Participation and Sport Development Grant. There is no ringfenced amount for Womens participation in Sport, but in terms of the conditions, programmes must cater for men, women, boys, girls, people with disabilities and on rural areas.
(b) In the 5 years up to 2018, 51% of participants in the National School Sport championships were girls. Other programmes like the youth Camps, Golden Games, National Recreation Day have catered for more women and girls than men.
04 October 2019 - NW1044
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture
1) What total amount of funding was allocated by (a) his Department and (b) the National Lottery to each of sports federations in the Republic for the current financial year. 2) What monitoring mechanisms have been put in place to ensure the funds are used for intended purposes.
Reply:
a) The following is the breakdown of allocations by the Department to sport federations for the 2019 / 2020 financial year;
|
FEDERATIONS |
TOTAL |
|
CATEGORY A |
|
|
Athletics SA (ASA) |
8 800 000,00 |
|
Basketball South Africa (Basketball SA) |
1 400 000,00 |
|
Chess South Africa (CHESSA) |
1 700 000,00 |
|
Cricket South Africa (CSA) |
5 000 000,00 |
|
Jukskei South Africa (JSA) |
800 000,00 |
|
Netball South Africa (NSA) |
7 000 000,00 |
|
Softball South Africa (SSA) |
3 900 000,00 |
|
South African Football Association (SAFA) |
7 000 000,00 |
|
South African Gymnastics Federation (SAGF) |
12 000 000,00 |
|
South African Hockey Association (SAHA) |
1 900 000,00 |
|
South African National Amateur Boxing Organisation (SANABO) |
1 200 000,00 |
|
South African Rugby Union (SARU) |
5 000 000,00 |
|
SA Sports Association for the Physically Disabled (SASAPD) |
1 300 000,00 |
|
South African Table Tennis Board (SATTB) |
1 900 000,00 |
|
Swimming South Africa (Swimming SA) |
1 900 000,00 |
|
Tennis South African (TSA) |
2 000 000,00 |
|
Volleyball South Africa (VSA) |
3 900 000,00 |
|
CATEGORY B |
|
|
Bowls South Africa (Bowls SA) |
562 500,00 |
|
Cycling South Africa (CSA) |
562 500,00 |
|
Federation of Dance Sport South Africa (Dance SA) |
562 500,00 |
|
Judo South Africa (Judo SA) |
637 500,00 |
|
Rowing South Africa (Rowing SA) |
750 000,00 |
|
SA Association for the Intellectually Impaired (SAAII) |
562 500,00 |
|
South African Baseball Union (SABU) |
562 500,00 |
|
South African Deaf Sports Federation (SADSF) |
562 500,00 |
|
South African Equestrian Council (SAEC) |
412 500,00 |
|
South African Golf Association (SAGA) |
4 300 000,00 |
|
South African National Archery Association (SANAA) |
562 500,00 |
|
SA Shooting Sport Federation (SASSF) |
450 000,00 |
|
South African Sport Anglers & Casting Confederation (SASACC) |
412 500,00 |
|
Squash South Africa (Squash SA) |
487 500,00 |
|
South African Transplant Sport Association (SATSA) |
450 000,00 |
|
Surfing South Africa (Surfing SA) |
525 000,00 |
|
CATEGORY C |
|
|
Aero Club of South Africa (ACSA) |
375 000,00 |
|
Badminton South Africa (Badminton SA) |
412 500,00 |
|
Canoeing South Africa (Canoeing SA) |
487 500,00 |
|
Darts South Africa (DSA) |
337 500,00 |
|
Karate South Africa (KSA) |
450 000,00 |
|
Lifesaving South Africa (LSA) |
450 000,00 |
|
Masters Sport South Africa (MSSA) |
150 000,00 |
|
Motorsport South Africa (Motorsport SA) |
450 000,00 |
|
Power Boat South Africa |
300 000,00 |
|
Ringball Association of South Africa (RASA) |
375 000,00 |
|
Roller Sport South Africa (RSSA) |
525 000,00 |
|
Snow Sports South Africa (SSSA) |
337 500,00 |
|
South African Amateur Fencing Association (SAAFA) |
375 000,00 |
|
South African Confederation of Cue Sport (SACCS) |
562 500,00 |
|
South African Figure Skating Association (SAFSA) |
375 000,00 |
|
S A Fitness Sport Aerobics Federation (SAFSAF) |
375 000,00 |
|
South African Handball Federation (SAHF) |
487 500,00 |
|
South African Ice Hockey Association (SAIHA) |
375 000,00 |
|
South African Korfball Federation (SAKF) |
375 000,00 |
|
South African Orienteering Federation (SAOF) |
300 000,00 |
|
South African Powerlifting Federation (SAPF) |
337 500,00 |
|
South African Body Building Federation |
337 500,00 |
|
South African Sailing (SAS) |
375 000,00 |
|
South African Taekwondo Federation (SATF) |
337 500,00 |
|
South African Tug-of War Federation (SATWF) |
337 500,00 |
|
South African Water Ski Federation (SAWSF) |
337 500,00 |
|
South African Weightlifting Federation (SAWF) |
450 000,00 |
|
South African Wrestling Federation (SAWF) |
450 000,00 |
|
Triathlon South Africa (Triathlon SA) |
450 000,00 |
|
Underwater Sport South Africa |
375 000,00 |
|
University Sport South Africa (USSA) |
700 000,00 |
b) The National Lotteries Commission that the Commission does not make allocations to organizations but provide grants based on the successful applications made by the organizations. The National Lotteries Commission provided the following breakdown in terms of grants the Commission has availed to sports federations in this financial year;
|
Name of the Federation |
Allocated Amount |
|
Tennis South Africa |
3 000 000,00 |
|
Volleyball South Africa |
3 901 961,00 |
|
Judo South Africa |
175 000,00 |
|
South African Sports Confederation and Olympic Committee |
8 000 000,00 |
|
Cricket South Africa |
3 500 800,00 |
|
South African Deaf Sports Federation |
1 923 550,00 |
|
South African Disabled Golf Association |
1 050 000,00 |
a) Considering the number of sports federations supported by the Department, a sample of sports federations is monitored through visits to identified projects and attendance of selected governance meetings (AGM).
b) The sports bodies also submits the reports to the Department which are used as a tool for assessing whether the funds are used for the intended purposes.
c) In addition, the Department through Internal Audit also conducts audits of sampled sports federations.
d) The National Lotteries Commission indicated that the Commission has provincial footprint in all provinces. Part of the responsibilities of the provincial offices is to conduct monitoring and evaluations function in order to ensure that the National Lotteries Commission yield the envisaged return on the funded project