Questions to Ministers

14 February 2019 - NW60

Mashabela, Ms N to ask the Minister of International Relations and Cooperation

(1)Whether she has been informed that she has been implicated in testimony made under oath and in written documents by Mr Agrizzi at the Judicial Commission of Inquiry to Inquire into Allegations of State Capture, Corruption and Fraud in the Public Sector including Organs of State, chaired by Deputy Chief Justice Raymond Zondo; if so, were the allegations made by Mr Agrizzi in respect of her true; (2) whether she declared any financial or material gifts from Bosasa as required by the Executive Members’ Ethics Act, Act 82 of 1998; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) I wish to inform the Honourable Member that I was not implicated in a testimony made by Mr Agrizzi to the Judicial Commission of Inquiry to Inquire into Allegations of State Capture, Corruption and Fraud in the Public Sector including Organs of State, chaired by Deputy Chief Justice Raymond Zondo. Mr Agrizzi stated during his testimony that he was told that I, among others, was a director of Dyambu Holdings.

The following media statement was issued on 17 January 2019 in response to Mr Agrizzi’s testimony:

“The Ministry of International Relations and Cooperation noted with concern false statements made by the former Chief Operations Officer of Bosasa in his testimony before the State Capture Commission on Wednesday, 16 January 2019.

Mr Agrizzi stated that Minister Lindiwe Sisulu was a Director or shareholder of the company that gave birth to Bosasa, namely Dyambu Holdings. This is incorrect and false.

The Ministry would like to refer Mr Agrizzi to the company registration documents of Dyambu Holdings and the BCCSA ruling of July 12, 2000 when the BCCSA corrected MNET and ruled that Carte Blanche broadcast an apology on the same matter, and the Parliamentary Hansard of February 1997, where Mr A J Leon apologised for falsely accusing her of being a Director of Dyambu Holdings.

The Ministry calls on Mr Agrizzi to correct his statement in public and before the commission.”

(2) Not applicable.

14 February 2019 - NW30

Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans

(1)(a) On what date was the information technology (IT) infrastructure of (i) her department and (ii) entities reporting to her last upgraded or updated, (b) what is the name of the company contracted to do the upgrades, (c) what was the monetary value of the contract and (d) what is the name of each IT system that was upgraded; (2) what is the (a) name of the company that is currently responsible for the maintenance of the IT systems of (i) her department and (ii) entities reporting to her and (b) monetary value of the contract?

Source
Link

Reply:

Ser no	ICT Systems Upgraded or Updated	Service Provider/s	Monetary Value	Remarks
	a.	b.	c.	d.
1	Upgrade the DOD IBM Central Computing Platforms at the DOD Secondary- and Primary Data Centres.	SITA & IBM	Rm 35,803	Activity initiated during 2017 and completed mid-2018.
2	Procurement of a Hyper Converged Infrastructure for the DOD Secondary- and Primary Data Centres.	SITA and IT Agility	Rm 77,640	A three year contract with effect from the FY 2018/19.
3	Upgrade the DOD VMAX Storage Disk and communication switches for the DOD Secondary- and Primary Data Centres.	SITA and EMC	Rm 40,660	Activity initiated during 2017 and completed mid-2018.
4	Upgrading of the DOD Bankserv System.	SITA, Paytech, Koponong and Vivid Technologies	Rm 1.876	Initiated in 2016 and commissioned Aug 18.
5	Upgrading of the DOD Active Directory System.	SITA, XON and Microsoft SA	Rm 92,684	Requirement registered 19 Aug 14 and project completed 06 Aug 18.
6	The upgrading of the DOD National Telecommunication Back Bone Infrastructure.	XON	FY 2018/19-Rm 66.3 FY 2019/20-Rm 115,3 FY 2020/21-Rm 113,768 FY 2021/22-Rm 119 392	A four year contract with effect from the Financial Year 2018/19.

2. What is the (a) name of the company that is currently responsible for the maintenance of the IT systems of (i) her department and (ii) entities reporting to her and (b) monetary value of the contract?

REPLY:

See attached Appendix

14 February 2019 - NW21

Mhlongo, Mr P to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans

What (a) number of co-operation agreements does the SA National Defence Force have with defence forces of other nations, (b) are the names of the specified nations and (c) are the details of each of the agreements?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. Please find herewith the written reply as follows:

a. Question a: What number of cooperation agreements does the SA National Defence Force have with defence forces of other nations?

Answer: Since 1994, the Department of Defence, on behalf of the South African Government has entered into 101 x binding international agreements with 63 x foreign governments, 1 x multilateral organisation (UN) and 1 x trilateral agreement (RSA, Mozambique, Tanzania) in terms of Section 231(3) of the Constitution of the RSA, No 108 of 1996 and which are currently all in force.

b. Questions b and c: What are the names of the specified countries and what are the details of each of the agreements?

Answer: (See below)

					2

Serial No	Country / Org		Type of Agreement	Date Signed	Duration

1	Algeria	Agreement – Cooperation in the Field of Defence	Def Coop	22 Sep 00	10 yrs – extended for a further period
2	Angola	Protocol – Defence cooperation	Def Coop	17 Feb 05	5 yrs – automatically renewed unless terminated
3	Argentina	Agreement – Exchange of Information on Maritime Traffic	Exchange of Maritime Info	30 Aug 91	Open-ended
4	Argentina	MOU – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	20 Nov 10	Open-ended
5	Argentina	Additional Protocol – Protection of Classified Information exchanged between the Parties within the Framework of Defence Cooperation	Protection of Class Info	20 Nov 10	Open-ended
6	Argentina	Agreement – Peacetime Cooperation between their Respective Navies	Def Coop	Oct 97	Open-ended
7	Australia	Agreement – Reciprocal Protection of Classified Information of Defence Interest	Protection of Class Info	11 May 00	Review after every 5 yrs
8	Belarus	Agreement – Military-Technical Cooperation	Def Coop	29 Sep 06	5 yrs – automatically extended for 5 yrs periods
9	Belgium	Agreement – Military Partnership	Def Coop	28 Feb 06	Open-ended
10	Benin	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	24 Jun 08	Open-ended
11	Botswana	Technical Arrangement – Military Health Services Cooperation	Def Coop	2 Mar 11	Open-ended
12	Brazil	Agreement – Cooperation in Defence Related Matters	Def Coop	4 Jun 03	Open-ended
13	Bulgaria	Agreement – Cooperation in the Fields of Defence and Defence Technology	Def & Tech Coop	Jul 97	5 yrs – automatically remain in force after expiration
14	Burundi	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	11 Aug 11	5 yrs – automatically remains in force after expiration
15	Central African Republic	MOU – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	31 Dec 12	5 yrs – extended for successive 5 yrs period
16	Chile	MOU – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	11 Oct 06	5 yrs – automatically renewed
17	Rep of Congo (Brazzaville)	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	14 Apr 08	6 yrs – renewed automatically unless terminated
18	Cuba	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	10 Jan 12	Open-ended
19	Czech Republic	Arrangement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	9 Nov 99	Open-ended


					3

Serial No	Country / Org	Name of Agreement	Type of Agreement	Date Signed	Duration
20	DRC	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	18 Jun 04	3 yrs – renewed automatically unless terminated by either party
21	DRC	MOU – Practical Assistance to the Government of the DRC on the Integration of the Armed Forces of the DRC in accordance with the Terms of the Defence Cooperation Agreement signed between them	Project Coop	18 Jun 04	3 yrs – renewed automatically
22	Ecuador	MOU – Defence-Industrial Cooperation	Def Ind Coop	3 Nov 11	Open-ended
23	Egypt	Protocol – Intelligence Cooperation	Int Coop	24 Jan 00	5 yrs – automatically renewed
24	Equatorial Guinea	Agreement – Cooperation on Defence and Security	Def Coop	16 Feb 04	In force unless terminated by either Party
25	Equatorial Guinea	Status of the SANDF Personnel and Associated Equipment present in the Territory of the Republic of Equatorial Guinea	SOFA	26 Jun 14	5 yrs – automatically renewed
26	Ethiopia	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	13 Feb 09	In force for period of 6 yrs – thereafter automatically renewed for 6 more yrs
27	Finland	MOU – Cooperation in the Fields of Defence Research, Development, Production and Procurement of Defence Equipment and Industrial Cooperation	Def Ind Coop	29 Nov 13	10 yrs
28	France	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	28 May 98	Open-ended
29	France	Security Agreement – Exchange of Classified Information in the Field of Defence	Protection of Def Related Info	31 Jul 01	Open-ended
30	Germany	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	4 Oct 96	Open-ended
31	Germany	Agreement – Cooperation in the Fields of Naval Defence Economy and Naval Technology	Def Coop	11 Sep 97	5 yrs – continue for successive periods of 1 yr
32	Germany	MOU – Exchange of Medical Personnel	Exchange of Personnel	13 Oct 96	Open-ended
33	Germany	Agreement – Conditions for the Reciprocal Provision of Support for Information and Working Visits	Bilateral Supp	23 Feb 98	Open-ended
34	Germany	Agreement – Reciprocal Provision of Health Care to Military Personnel in the Military Attaché Service	Bilateral Supp	23 Feb 98	Open-ended

					4

Serial No	Country / Org	Name of Agreement	Type of Agreement	Date Signed	Duration
35	Germany	Agreement – Cooperation in the Field of Defence Economy and Defence Technology	Def Ind Coop	25 Jun 99	5 yrs – continue for successive period of 1 yr
36	Germany	MOU – Joint Execution of Helicopter Cross Deck Operations within the Scope of Maritime Cooperation	Trg Coop	29 Jan 03	Open-ended
37	Germany	Agreement – Provision of Equipment Aid	Bilateral Supp	5 Apr 02	Open-ended
38	Germany	Specific Arrangement – Training of Members of the RSA Armed Forces at Bundeswehr Facilities as Part of Military Training Assistance	Trg coop	12 Aug 02	Open-ended
39	Gabon	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	2 Nov 06	Automatically renewed after 5 yrs
40	Ghana	Agreement – Defence Training and Technical Cooperation	Def Coop	6 Oct 00	5 yrs – automatically renewed for further periods of 5 yrs
41	Guinea-Bissau	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	8 Aug 07	Open-ended
42	India	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	27 Sep 00	3 yrs – automatically renewed
43	India	Agreement – Supplies of Defence Equipment	Def Inc Coop	11 Dec 03	Open-ended
44	India	MOU – Training of SAN Personnel by the Indian navy	Trg Coop	8 Jun 06	Open-ended
45	Indonesia	MOU – Cooperative Activities in the Field of Defence	Def Coop	17 Mar 08	5 yrs – automatically renewed for another term
46	Iran	MOU – Cooperation in the Field of Defence	Def Coop	13 Dec 16	5 yrs – automatically renewed for another term
47	Italy	Agreement – Cooperation in the Field of Defence and Defence Equipment	Def & Def Equip Coop	12 Feb 18
48	Kuwait	MOU – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	15 Jul 02	5 yrs – automatically extended for successive terms of 2 yrs
49	Malawi	MOU – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	25 Feb 08	5 yrs – renewed automatically unless terminated
50	Malaysia	MOU – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	12 Nov 96	Open-ended
51	Malaysia	Agreement – Governing the Exchange and Protection of Classified Information in the Field of Defence	Protection of Class Info	26 Jun 97	Open-ended
52	Mali	Agreement – Defence and Technical Cooperation	Def & Def Ind Coop	3 May 05	Automatically renewed after 5 yrs for another 5 yrs


					5

Serial No	Country / Org	Name of Agreement	Type of Agreement	Date Signed	Duration
53	Mozambique	MOU – Conduct of Combined Maritime Patrols within the Territory of the Republic of Mozambique	Bilateral Supp	1 Jun 11	1 yr – automatically renewed unless terminated
54	Mozambique	Agreement – Establishment of a Joint Permanent Commission on Defence and Security	Establishment of bilateral structure	20 Nov 07	Open-ended
55	Namibia	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	10 Jun 97	Open-ended
56	Netherlands	Agreement – Status of Military and Civilian Personnel of their Department / Ministry of Defence Present in Each Other's Territory for Activities related to Military Cooperation	SOFA	8 Jun 07	Open-ended
57	Niger	MOU – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	25 Oct 17	Open-ended
58	Nigeria	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	7 May 13	Open-ended
59	Oman	MOU – Military Cooperation	Def Coop	13 Mar 12	5 yrs – automatically extended for a period of 5 yrs
60	Pakistan	MOU – Defence and Defence-Industrial Cooperation	Def & Def Ind Coop	27 Mar 17	5 yrs – automatically renewed for another term
61	Pakistan	Agreement – Peacetime Cooperation between their Respective Navies	Def Coop	26 Jan 98	Subject to biennial (2 yrs) revision
62	Peoples Republic of China (PRC)	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	11 Dec 01	10 yrs – extended automatically for successive terms of 2 yrs
63	Poland	Agreement – Industrial, Technological and Commercial Cooperation within the Scope of the Military Industries	Def Ind Coop	19 Sep 99	5 yrs – automatically be extended for indefinite period
64	Qatar	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	19 May 16	5 yrs – may be extended for further period of 5 yrs
65	Romania	MOU – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	7 May 03	5 yrs – automatically extended for periods of 1 yr at a time
66	Russian Federation	Agreement – Protection of Classified Defence and Defence-Industrial Related Information	Protection of Class Def & Def Ind Info	18 Mar 05	Open-ended
67	Russian Federation	Agreement – Defence Intelligence Cooperation (No Classified Information)	Def Int Coop	27 Jun 00	Open-ended
68	Russian Federation	Agreement – Military-Technical Cooperation	Mil Tech Coop	26 Nov 95	Open-ended
69	Russian Federation	Agreement – Cooperation between the two Ministries of Defence	Def Coop	14 Jul 95	5 yrs – automatically extended for a new period of 5 yrs


					6

Serial No	Country / Org	Name of Agreement	Type of Agreement	Date Signed	Duration
70	Russian Federation	Agreement – Reciprocal Protection of Intellectual Property Rights Used and Established in the Course of Bilateral Defence-Industrial Cooperation	Protection of Intellectual Property Rights	15 May 13	Open-ended
71	Senegal	MOU – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	20 Apr 08	Open-ended
72	Singapore	Agreement – Military Cooperation	Def Coop	10 Nov 97	Open-ended
73	Singapore	Agreement – Status of Singapore Forces Deployed in the RSA	SOFA	23 Oct 98	Open-ended
74	Slovak Republic	Protocol on Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	Jul 97	Open-ended
75	South Sudan	MOU – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	30 Jan 18	Open-ended
76	Spain	MOU – Field of Defence Material	Def Ind Coop	22 Oct 97	10 yrs – automatically extended for similar periods
77	Spain	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	19 Apr 07	Open-ended
78	Sweden	MOU – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	2 Jun 00	Open-ended
79	Sweden	General Security Agreement – Exchange of Classified Information	GSA	2 Jun 00	Shall be reviewed jointly by Parties within 10 yrs after effective date
80	Tanzania	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	12 Jun 99	Open-ended
81	Tunisia	MOU – Military Cooperation	Def Coop	6 May 05
82	Uganda	MOU – Cooperation in Defence	Def Coop	9 Nov 12	Open-ended
83	UK	Arrangement – Mapping and Survey Cooperation and the Exchange of Geographic Materials	Exchange of Def Related Info	2 Aug 12	Open-ended
84	UK	General Security Arrangement – Protection of Classified Information Exchanged for the Purpose of Defence Cooperation, Production, Research and Procurement between the two Countries	GSA	2016	5 yrs
85	UK	MOU – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	8 Nov 07	Open-ended
86	UK	Bilateral Arrangement- Hydrographic Offices	Project Coop	18 Nov 96	Open-ended
87	UK	Supplementary Arrangement – Provision of Support during Exercises, Training and Operations	Bilateral Supp	2 Aug 04	Open-ended
88	UK	Administrative Arrangement – Exchange of Air force Officers	Trg Coop	18 Mar 97	Open-ended
89	Ukraine	Agreement – Military-Technical Cooperation	Mil-Tech Coop	19 Jul 95	Open-ended
90	UN	MOU – Contributing Resources to the UN Mission in the DRC (MONUC) (now MONUSCO)	SOFA	24 Sep 01	Valid for duration of MONUSCO


					7

Serial No	Country / Org	Name of Agreement	Type of Agreement	Date Signed	Duration
91	UN	MOU – SAAF Aviation Unit to MONUSCO	SOFA	29 Mar 12	Valid from 2006 for duration of MONUSCO
92	United Arab Emirates (UAE)	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	14 Nov 11	Open-ended
93	USA	Exchange of Notes – Provision of Excess Defence Articles	Def Coop	23 Oct 95	Open-ended
94	USA	Agreement – Security Measures for the Protection of Classified Military Information (GESOMIA)	Protection of Class Def Related Info	20 Nov 98	5 yrs – automatically extended annually
95	USA	Exchange of Notes – Administrative and Technical Status of Visiting Forces	SOFA	10 Jun 99	Open-ended
96	USA	Acquisition and Cross-Servicing Agreement (ACSA)	Def Ind Coop	8 May 01	10 yrs – automatically extended annually
97	USA	Basic Exchange and Cooperation Agreement- Geospatial-Intelligence	Exchange of Class Def Related Info	Mar 13
98	USA	Agreement – Defence Research, Development, Testing and Evaluation Project (RDT&E)	Def Ind Coop	14 Apr 16	Open-ended
99	Vietnam	MOU – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	9 May 06	Open-ended
100	Zambia	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	2012	5 yrs – may be renewed for further period of 5 yrs
101	Zimbabwe	MOU – Defence Training, Technical Cooperation and Technological Transfer	Def Coop	3 Dec 10	Open-ended
102	Zimbabwe	Agreement – Defence Cooperation	Def Coop	21 Feb 96	Open-ended

	TRILATERIAL
103	RSA – Mozambique – Tanzania	MOU – Maritime Security Cooperation	Trilateral Coop	13 Dec 11	1 yr – automatically renewed

* Note: "MOU" means Memorandum of Understanding

"SOFA" means Status of Forces Agreement

"GSA" means General Security Agreement / Arrangement

14 February 2019 - NW81

Macpherson, Mr DW to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

(1)What (a) is the current status quo of the negotiations with a certain company to transfer or sell Ekandustria Industrial Park to the Gauteng provincial government and (b) total (i) amount has the specified company spent on Ekandustria in terms of maintenance and security and (ii) number of jobs have been lost in Ekandustria in the past three financial years; (2) what (a) is the total number of factories in Ekandustria and (b) number of the specified factories have been operational in the specified financial years; (3) whether all properties in Ekandustria have been recorded in an asset register and were physically verified; if so, what total revenue amount was earned from properties in Ekandustria in the past three financial years; (4) whether the specified company can confirm what total amount is owed to the City of Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality for electricity and water for the past three financial years; if so, what are the relevant details in each case; (5) what total amount has his department made available to the company for the revitalisation of Ekandustria in the specified financial years?NW86E

Source
Link

Reply:

a) The Industrial Park is owned by Mpumalanga Economic Growth Agency (MEGA), an entity of the Mpumalanga Provincial Government.

(b) The Industrial Parks Revitalization Program at this stage caters for the revitalization of the state owned industrial Parks. The first phase of revitalization for Ekandustria covers the following:-

(i) 6 000m2 of Roofing

(ii) Installation of 2km invisible fencing

(iii) Revitalization of Waste Water Treatment Plant

The maintenance will be provided for by MEGA.

(2) 143 is the total number of factories and 88 are operational.

(3) Asset register is kept by MEGA.

(4) The Operations of the Industrial Park are under the management of MEGA.

(5) MEGA was approved for funding under the Critical Infrastructure Programme of the dti for an amount of R49 999 866 for phase 1 of revitalization of Ekandustria Industrial Park.

12 February 2019 - NW148

Horn, Mr W to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

With reference to the reply of the Minister of Public Service and Administration to question 3797 on 21 December 2018, what was the total expenditure incurred by his department relating to the travel privileges contained in the 2007 Ministerial Handbook of former (a)(i) Ministers and (ii) their spouses, (b)(i) Deputy Ministers and (ii) their spouses, (c) Ministers’ widows or widowers and (d) Deputy Ministers’ widows or widowers (i) in each of the past five financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) (i) (ii) (b) (i) (ii) (c) (d) (i) (ii)

the dti did not incur any expenditure relating to travel privileges as contained in the 2007 Ministerial Handbook for former Ministers, Deputy Ministers, their spouses, widows or widowers in the past five financial years.

12 February 2019 - NW48

Sonti, Ms NP to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION

What percentage of seeds that were provided by his department to farmers were genetically modified seeds in the 2017-18 financial year?

Source
Link

Reply:

The department of Agriculture Forestry and Fisheries is currently gathering the required information from the provincial departments of Agriculture and Rural Development.

12 February 2019 - NW47

Paulsen, Mr N M to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION

What extent of hectares of land were used for (a) poultry farming, (b) cattle farming, (c) sheep farming, (d) grain farming, (e) fruit farming and (f) vegetable farming in 2017?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) poultry farming,

(b) cattle farming,

(c) sheep farming,

(d) grain farming,

(e) fruit farming and

(f) vegetable farming

REPLY:

NB – A consolidated report on fruit and vegetable farming is being consolidated with the help of provincial departments

Enterprises

Ha used /covered during 2017/18 FY

(a) poultry farming,

Layers	54545.45
Breeders	10.00
Broilers	839.21
Total	55394.67

(b) The table indicates all livestock on range i.e. cattle, sheep and goats. The numbers were captured for extensive production systems (source LUSM).

Province	Total ha under livestock
Eastern Cape	10795061.25
Free State	6390819.94
Gauteng	764212.33
KwaZulu-Natal	4891609.69
Limpopo	7043468.37
Mpumalanga	3037210.51
Northern Cape	25083295.30
North West	5799046.19
Western Cape	5189167.50
Total RSA	68 993 891.08

(d) grain farming,

COMMERCIAL:

- White maize:

- Yellow maize:

Total maize:

Sunflower seed:

Soybeans:

Groundnuts:

Sorghum:

Dry beans:

Wheat:

Malting barley:

Canola:

NON-COMMERCIAL:

White maize:

Yellow maize:

Total maize:

1 643 100

985 500

2 628 600

635 750

573 950

56 000

42 350

45 050

491 600

91 380

84 000

246 270 ha

118 150 ha

364 420 ha

(e) fruit farming

Limpopo = 447 ha

(f) vegetable farming

Mpumalanga = 131.51 ha

Northern Cape = 23.5 ha

Limpopo = 1877 ha

Total: 2032 ha

12 February 2019 - NW32

Mkhaliphi, Ms HO to ask the Minister of Finance

Has any (a) municipality, (b) state-owned entity and (c) department opened an account or deposited money in any other mutual bank other than the VBS Mutual Bank during the period 1 January 2009 up to the latest specified date for which information is available; if so, (i) who opened such accounts or deposited money in a mutual bank, (ii) what amount was deposited in each case and (iii) in which mutual bank was the money deposited?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) According to information at our disposal there are only two other mutual banks operating in South Africa which are:

(i) GBS Mutual Bank; and

(ii) Finbond Mutual Bank.

There are no records of any municipal investments for 01 January 2009 to 30 June 2014. Based on municipal reports submitted to the National Treasury from 01 July 2014 to December 2018, there were no municipal investments in either GBS Mutual Bank or Finbond Mutual Bank.

(b) In terms of section 7(2) of the PFMA the above-mentioned banks are not approved in writing by the National Treasury.

Therefore, approval was not granted to national or provincial departments or national or provincial public entities to invest funds with these institutions.

In terms of section 7(3) of the PFMA Schedule 2 entities (SOE’s) may open bank accounts without the approval of the National treasury.

In terms of Treasury Regulation 31.2.1 The South African Library for the Blind reported that they held an account with GBS Mutual Bank.

08 February 2019 - NW49

Mathys, Ms L to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION

What (a) are the names of farmers who are subsidised by the State, (b) is the location of each farm that is subsidised, (c) does each farm produce and (d) is the monetary value of each subsidy?

Source
Link

Reply:

The Department of Agriculture Forestry and Fisheries does not own land but administers it on behalf of the Department of Public Works. The land is leased to prospective producers as per prescripts defined and agreed to. The implementation of assistance to prospective producers is based on a grant system and thus does not conform to the definition of subsidising production or initiation of production enterprises.

It should be noted that in terms of the World Trade Organisation, South Africa is categorised as a developing country and provision of grants to support production is allowed.

NB: attached is the list of farms that are currently managed by the Department of Agriculture Forestry and Fisheries ANNEXURE 1

03 January 2019 - NW3852

Purdon, Mr RK to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

(1) Whether (a) her department and/or (b) any entity reporting to her contracted the services of a certain company (name and details furnished), in each of the past 10 financial years; if so, what (i) number of contracts were signed, (ii) was the date on which each contract was signed, (iii) was the duration of each contract, (iv) services did the company render and (v) was the monetary value of each contract in each case; (2) whether any irregular expenditure relating to the contracts was recorded and/or condoned in each case; if so, what are the relevant details? NW4429E

Source
Link

Reply:

1. (a)(b) No.

(i)(ii)(iii),(iv),(v) Falls away.

2. Falls away.

03 January 2019 - NW3802

Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Health

With regard to the reported changes to the draft National Health Insurance Bill, has Government made the decision to (a) make private healthcare obsolete and/or (b) remove key functions and funding from provincial health departments?

Source
Link

Reply:

Why does the Honourable Member want to know the details of a Bill that is still to be presented to Parliament. May the Honourable Member please be patient.

END.

03 January 2019 - NW3602

James, Ms LV to ask the Minister of Health

How does his department intend to improve the turnaround time for blood and alcohol toxicology tests which remain a concern?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. Blood Alcohol

We have made a huge progress in terms of improving output as well as turnaround time in Blood Alcohol. A total of 324,649 samples were for the period 1 April 2015 to 30 September 2018 for blood alcohol ante mortem. For blood alcohol post mortem, 76,922 were tested samples for the same period. The improvement is a result of the replacement of old equipment and working overtime because volumes of samples are still increasing.

2. Toxicology

In the area of Toxicology, we have embarked on a combination of interventions as this is one of the areas where progress has been slow as a result of lack of specific targeting of which compounds should be tested for, i.e South Africa’s blue-5kg approach. The interventions are as follows:

a) At a meeting with the Forensic Pathologist we agreed that we will embark on using a targeted approach to Toxicology analysis. The work for this started in 2017 where a list of forensically significant compounds was implemented for routine testing, where the compounds cannot be specified by the Pathologist. To achieve the above the Forensic Chemistry Laboratories have developed instrumental methods for this approach, and validation of compounds of which Certified Reference Materials are available, have been completed.

Some compounds are still in the process of procurement. Once all these compounds have been received, this approach can be fully implemented in these three FCL’s.

b) Parallel to the above process the Criminal Justice System Reform committee has assisted the laboratories with a national audit of police dockets and mortuary files in order to determine which backlogged cases still require prosecution. During a third full audit of all outstanding cases during 2016 and 2017, they have provided the FCLs with a list of cases with SAPS CAS numbers where prosecution, and thus analysis, is still required. Some cases on the list have been completed before 31 March 2017 and we now have a verified list used as the baseline list to monitor performance.

The Forensic Chemistry Laboratories analyse cases from the verified list, newly received cases to prevent them from becoming backlogged (as all have these samples have CAS numbers), as well as prioritisation of all urgent request from Pathologists, Court Cases and insurance matters.

c) Four tenders for the procurement of additional capital equipment (for the targeted approach to Toxicology analysis) to replace old and redundant analytical equipment at the FCL’s in Cape Town, Johannesburg and Pretoria.

d) Overtime is also applied and its combination with additional equipment will assist in improving the turnaround times in Toxicology analysis.

END.

03 January 2019 - NW3806

Mbabama, Ms TM to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

(a) What is the name of each agri-park in her department’s Agri-Park programme, (b) where is each located, including the GPS location, (c) what does the park consist of, (d)(i) what is the total amount budgeted for the agri-park and (ii) final amount spent on the park in terms of (aa) planning, (bb) construction and (cc) continued operation, (e) which company was awarded tenders related to the planning, construction and continued operation of each agri-park and (f) what number of direct and indirect job opportunities have been created?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a),(b),(c),(d)(i),(ii),(aa),(bb),(cc),(e),(f) See attached tables with information provided per province for active Agrihubs and farmer production support units.

03 January 2019 - NW2739

Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health

(a) What is the number of hospitals with broken or dysfunctional ophthalmology equipment in each province and (b) how is surgery affected in each instance?

Source
Link

Reply:

May the Honourable Member please specify what Opthalmology equipment she is referring to. There are many types of what can be referred to as Opthalmology equipment.

END.

03 January 2019 - NW2868

Mbabama, Ms TM to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

(a) What is the total number of beneficiaries, in each province, who have been removed from farms due to underperformance and (b) in which departmental programme have the beneficiaries been participating in the past five financial years?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a)

Province	Number of beneficiaries
Eastern Cape	0
Free State	1
Gauteng	2
KwaZulu Natal	0
Limpopo	1
Mpumalanga	1
Northern Cape	0
North West	2
Western Cape	0

(b) Land Redistribution

03 January 2019 - NW3670

Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

(1) What is the extent of land that the Government obtained in each province since 1 January 1994, for the purpose of (a) land restitution and (b) land redistribution; (2) what is the extent of pre-existing state-owned agricultural land in hectares that was disposed of to beneficiaries in each province during the period 1 January 1994 up to 31 December 2004, excluding the land acquired and transferred for the purpose of land restitution and land redistribution since 1 January 1994; (3) since 1 January 1994, what is the total number of hectares of land in each province in respect of which beneficiaries chose to receive financial compensation rather than land restitution; (4) what is the extent of hectares of land in each province that was transferred to beneficiaries as part of land tenure reform since 1 January 1994, excluding land transferred through land restitution and land redistribution?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1)(a)(b) Please refer to the table below.

Province	Restitution	Redistribution	(4) part of land tenure reform
Eastern Cape	127 699	552 661	45 200
Free State	58 104	426 092	44 544
Gauteng	17 443	61 151	4 879
KwaZulu Natal	847 912	590 272	206 289
Limpopo	706 423	181 209	33 797
Mpumalanga	523 735	479 961	113 984
Northern Cape	701 014	1 544 127	57 203
North West	501 783	510 920	25 277
Western Cape	11 042	554 722	251 314

(2) Please refer to the table below.

Province	Number of hectares
EASTERN CAPE	9 172.06
FREE STATE	4 122.49
GAUTENG	513.30
KWAZULU-NATAL	5 382.25
LIMPOPO	6 730.43
MPUMALANGA	42.85
NORTH WEST	13 937.75
Grand Total	01.13

(3)(4) Please refer to the table below.

Province	Number of hectares
Eastern Cape	402 532
Free State	147 754
Gauteng	23 371
KwaZulu Natal	172 259
Limpopo	827 955
Mpumalanga	678 624
Northern Cape	503 943
North West	68 554
Western Cape	95 394

(4) Please refer to part (1)(a),(b) above.

03 January 2019 - NW3261

Matiase, Mr NS to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

(1) What (a) was the total settlement amount for the Mala-Mala land settlement deal, (b) is the current value of the land and (c) was the value of the land when the settlement deal was agreed to; (2) whether any forensic investigations have been conducted into the settlement deal; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. (a) R1 012 529 492.00 (one billion twelve million five hundred and twenty nine thousand four hundred and ninety two rand) inclusive of improvements.

(b) The Commission has not conducted a new valuation and therefore does not know the current value.

(c) The claim was settled at 71000ha x R13 184 totalling R934 360 000.00.

2. No forensic investigation has been undertaken. The Portfolio Committee on Rural Development and Land Reform at a meeting held on 13 June 2018 mentioned that I should institute a forensic investigation into Mala-Mala. The Acting Director-General indicated at the meeting that the Portfolio Committee’s request for the forensic investigation be directed to the Department in writing. I have not yet received written communication on the matter.

03 January 2019 - NW3801

Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Health

(1)Why did the acting Director-General in the Department of Health, Yogan Pillay, sign off the revised draft National Health Insurance Bill instead of Director General Precious Matsoso; (2) what role did (a) he, in his capacity as Minister, and (b) a certain person (name and details furnished) play in the re-formulation of the draft National Health Insurance Bill following the publication of the Bill in the Government Gazette on 21 June 2018?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) The Acting Director-General assumes all the responsibilities of the Director-General in terms of Section 32 of the Public Service Act. The Acting Director-General signed the revised Draft Bill after due consideration of its contents.

(2) (a)-(b) Prof Olive Shisana co-ordinates the War-Room on the National Health Insurance, which facilitates the resolution of areas that require inter-departmental concurrence. This approach results in a more rapid concurrence.

END.

03 January 2019 - NW3903

Tshwaku, Mr M to ask the Minister of Health

Whether, with reference to the reply of the Minister of Public Service and Administration to question 141 for oral reply on 7 September 2018, his department and the entities reporting to him implemented the Public Service Coordinating Bargaining Council resolution that all persons employed in the Public Service as Assistant Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 9 to level 10, and that all Deputy Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 11 to level 12; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Department of Health implemented Resolution 1 of 2012 on 01 August 2012. One hundred and twenty-four (124) Assistant Director posts were upgraded from salary level 9 to salary level 10 and ninety-seven (97) Deputy Director posts were upgraded from salary level 11 to salary level 12.

With regards to the entities, the following table reflects the information in this regard:

Table 1.

Office of Health Standards Compliance (OHSC)	All Assistant Directors and Deputy Directors within the OHSC are appointed on salary level 10 and 12 respectively.
South African Health Products Regulatory Authority (SAHPRA)	Not Applicable – Covered under the National Department of Health’s response.
National Health Laboratory Services (NHLS)	Not Applicable. The entities use the Patterson Grading System thus not affected by the Public Service Coordinating Bargaining Council resolution.
South African Medical Research Council (SAMRC)
Council For Medical Schemes (CMS)

END.

03 January 2019 - NW3890

Paulsen, Mr N M to ask the Minister of Health

What number of new additional ambulances is his department planning to allocate for the use of each provincial health department in 2019?

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Department of Health does not allocate ambulances to provinces. The provinces themselves budget and purchase ambulances according to the availability of their resources. The table below shows the situation per province.

Table 1.

PROVINCE	NUMBER OF AMBULANCES
Eastern Cape	142
Free State	50
Gauteng	200
KwaZulu-Natal	67
Limpopo	50
Mpumalanga	17
North West	60
Northern Cape	30
Western Cape	There have been no additional ambulances allocated for 2019. The replacement schedule is determined through government garage on an ad hoc basis.

END.

03 January 2019 - NW3800

Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Health

(1)Whether his department made any changes to the draft National Health Insurance Bill after the Bill was Gazetted on 21 June 2018; if so, (a) what changes, (b) will these changes be made public and (c) will his department reopen the public submissions period to allow for input on the revised draft National Health Insurance Bill; (2) whether he consulted (a) the Minister of Finance and/or (b) other Treasury officials (i) before 21 June 2018, (ii) between 21 June and 20 September 2018 and (iii) after 21 September 2018?

Source
Link

Reply:

These details will be revealed when the Bill is referred to Parliament. The Honourable Member seems to be jumping the gun.

END.

03 January 2019 - NW3697

Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health

(1)(a) What stakeholders were consulted in the drafting of the National Health Insurance Bill, (b) what are the names of each stakeholder and (c) what form did the consultation take; (2) whether the suggestions and/or contributions by the stakeholders were included in the Bill in question; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

This Bill is still to be presented to Parliament with this relevant information. The Honourable Member seems to be jumping the gun.

END.

03 January 2019 - NW2869

Mbabama, Ms TM to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

With regard to her department’s use it or lose it policy and instances where beneficiaries lost occupation and/or use rights, what are the relevant details of (a) each affected farm, including in which municipality it is located, (b) the names and contact details of the previous farm owner and the beneficiaries, (c) the date on which the farm was given to beneficiaries, (d) the purpose the farm was used for, (e) the date on which occupation and/or use rights were removed from beneficiaries, (f) the reasons for the removal of rights, (g) the names of the persons who ultimately removed the rights from beneficiaries, (h) the instances where beneficiaries received the necessary post settlement support or not, (i) the reason why the full title was not transferred to beneficiaries and (j) the name of the person who currently uses the farm?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) The Department of Rural Development and Land Reform does not have a “use it or lose it” policy hence no beneficiary has lost occupation and use rights as a consequence of such a policy.

(b) - (j) Falls away.

03 January 2019 - NW3577

Carter, Ms D to ask the Minister of Health

Whether he has been informed of the alleged existence of a directive by the KwaZulu-Natal Department of Health which purports to restrict all 100 registrar doctor positions to persons of the black race; if so, (a) on what legal provisions does he rely for justifying the directive and (b) does the directive still stand?

Source
Link

Reply:

No, I have not been informed of such a directive.

END.

02 January 2019 - NW2898

Matiase, Mr NS to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

(1) (a) What is the extent of land that is owned by each municipality, (b) what is the (i) location and (ii) size of the land and (c) how much of the specified land is (i) vacant and (ii) leased; (2) (a) to whom is the specified land leased and (b) for what amount in each case; (3) has private investment taken place on the land; if so, what is the (a)(i) nature and (ii) value of the investment, (b) length of the investment and (c) company that is investing?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1)(a),(b)(i),(ii),(c)(i),(ii) Section 24 of the Spatial Planning and Land Use Management Act, 2013: Act No. 16 of 2013 (SPLUMA) provides for municipalities to develop Land Use Schemes (LUS) which is a planning tool used by municipalities to manage land use within their area of jurisdiction. Municipalities are also required to keep an evaluation roll which will have information on land ownership within the municipality. The Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform (DRDLR) is responsible for the administration of SPLUMA, but the functions to which this question relates is assigned to municipalities who fall under the functional jurisdiction of the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs. The Department of Rural Development and Land Reform is not required to keep information on municipal land ownership in terms of SPLUMA and therefore does not do so.

(2)(a),(b) Falls away.

(3)(a),(i),(ii),(b),(c) Falls away.

02 January 2019 - NW2774

Kruger, Mr HC to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

(1) Whether her department financed any greenhouse tunnels for agricultural purposes in the (a) Dr J.S. Moroka and/or (b) Thembisile Hani Local Municipalities in Mpumalanga (i) in each of the past five financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018; if not, why not; if so, (2) (a) which (i) farms and (ii) beneficiaries received tunnels, (b) what was the total cost, (c) which service provider(s) provided the tunnels and (d) what is each tunnel being used for; (3) are the tunnels currently in use; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details; (4) what number of employment opportunities was created by the financing of the tunnels in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. (a)(i)(ii) No.

(b)(i)(ii) No.

2. (a)(i),(ii),(b),(c),(d) Falls away.

3. Falls away.

4. Falls away.

02 January 2019 - NW3919

Matiase, Mr NS to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

Whether, with reference to the reply of the Minister of Public Service and Administration to question 141 for oral reply on 7 September 2018, her department and the entities reporting to her implemented the Public Service Coordinating Bargaining Council resolution that all persons employed in the Public Service as Assistant Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 9 to level 10, and that all Deputy Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 11 to level 12; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

No as they do not all qualify for the upgrade period prescribed by the Minister of Public Service and Administration. Currently, a Labour Court case is pending regarding officials who were appointed on 1 August 2012, and do not qualify for the automatic upgrades.

The Minister of Public Service and Administration directed in terms PSCBC Resolution 1 of 2012, clause 18.1 and set out in Circular 16/P dated 25 February 2013 that all posts/jobs that were graded on salary levels 10 and 12 between 1 July 2010 and 31 July 2012 and whose incumbents were appointed on salary levels 9 and 11, be automatically upgraded to salary levels 10 and 12 respectively with effect from 1 August 2012, subject to the availability of supporting job evaluation results.

To ensure that the implementation of clause 18.1 of Resolution 1 of 2012 is applied in a uniform manner, the Minister of Public Service and Administration directed in terms of Public Service Regulations Chapter 1, Part IG- “that only employees serving in posts/jobs that were graded on salary levels 10 and 12 since the implementation of Resolution 3 of 2009 up to and including 31 July 2012, be automatically absorbed into their regraded posts/jobs with effect from 1 August 2012, on condition that such posts/jobs were previously job evaluated and graded at salary levels 10 or 12 in terms of the revised job weight ranges as specified in terms of Circular 16/P dated 12 September 2011”.

The Minister of Public Service and Administration further directed in terms of section 3(1)(c) and 3(2) of the Public Service Act that: “Should executive authorities grade new jobs/posts or regrade existing jobs/posts within the corporate services environment at salary levels 9,10,11 or 12 grades of such jobs/posts must be consulted with and recommended by the Minister of Public Service and Administration before a final decision on the grade of the post is taken so as to ensure contemporaneous consistency”.

02 January 2019 - NW3666

Matiase, Mr NS to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

What (a) number of farms have been leased out in each province, (b) are the names of the individuals to whom the farms have been leased and (c) number of these farms are paying their lease fees?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a)

Eastern Cape	396
Free State	455
Gauteng	370
Kwazulu-Natal	312
Limpopo	344
Mpumalanga	933
North West	603
Northern Cape	222
Western Cape	228
Total	3 863

(b)

Hlalele Joseph Khahleli	A C Chief Nelwamondo
Tom Samuel Khambule	Adam Melusi Sithole
Aaron Guduveni Shoba	Albert Fikile Yawa
Aaron Mhlanganyelwa Langa	Alfred Bhidingane Mahlangu
Aaron Sekanka Mathebula	Alpheus Skosana
Abraham Mashiya	Amos Khohliwe Masanabo
Abraham Johannes Mouton	Amos Wellem Ntuli
Abraham Mpho Thomas Applegreen	Aobakiwe Earnest Tshegetso
Abraham Scheffers	April Skorobo Mtshweni
Adrian Johnsen Van Der Westhuizen	B B Molete
Agathur Keadimilwe Moroka	B P Maubane
Ahmed Hoosen Khan	Babili Samuel Mtsweni
Akanyang Adolphus Sebego	Baepedi Sylvia Monchusi
Albanus Matlotleng Ramotshela Motsomi	Balise Johannes Mahlangu
Albe Benjamin Van Wyk	Barney Ngubani Mahlangu
Alfred Johannes Van Wyk	Bekekile Lovedale Mase
Annati Felani Ngobe	Benzeni Jacob Mthombeni
Anthony Malewo Malope	Bhekumizi Alpheus Mahlangu
Apolo Isaiah Nkambule	Big-Boy Derrick Mleti
Arah Elijah Nhlapo	Bobi Adam Mnguni
Arent Jacobs	Boesman Sabake Kabini
Arie Finna Mahlangu	Boitumelo Abednego Huma
Arrie Mienies	Boitumelo Phillip Mokime
Asaria Harry Kgaladi	Bophathele Paulos Mathibela
Asia Phopho Motshwanedi	Bothasitse John Thubisi
Augustina Nomthandazo March	Boy Masombuka
Aupa Andrews Moloi	Boysana Godfrey Modibana
Ayanda Mjongile	Bridget Thato Bodibe
Baebae Samuel Sekekete	Bulelwa Thelma Sixam
Bafana Joseph Nkabinde	Buti William Ntuli
Baithei Peter Motlhabani	Caleb Modisakwana Sephoti
Balefilwe Solomon Raphala	Catherine Kgomotso Moseki
Balone Joseph Mtimkulu	Conrad James Van Eyssen
Bangswane Charlotte Mahlangu	Cornelius Malobola Makgatholela
Banthakile Steven Makua	Crossboy Mosarwane
Barbara Nombeko Zuma	D Masombuka
Barbra Lees	Daniel Batanile Masango
Bayethe Comfort Ndlaleni	Daniel Tlharesane Segwagwa
Beard Basi Bonongo	David Gilbert Buwa
Benjamin Daniel Van Rooi	David Kgatshe
Bhuti Solomon Phike	David Kgobisa Mashilwane
Bibi Lekale	David Kopie
Bodulo Adriaan Mabote	David Tebogo Mokgethi
Boikanyo Christopher Melamu	Delihlazo Nimrod Maqetuka
Bongani Job Sibeko	Dennis Phillemon Molwantoa
Bongani Moses Dlamini	Dennis Taolo Malose
Bonginkosi Gabriel Ngomane	Didekile Mfengu
Bonisile George Ndoqo	Dikakanyo John Kgarane
Bonisile Stephen Lutshete	Dilemogeng Jacob Tlamme
Booi Raats	Dingaan Paulus Mahlangu
Bophelonyana Welhemina Nhlapo	Ditebogo Ishmael Wageng
Bosiamang Turner Mahura	Dithunthung Peggy Baoki
Boy Zakew Nzimande	Ditlhatshana Adam Segodi
Brand Petrus Selikane	Ditshotlo Elson Mekgwe
Burnett Lappert	Edna Khutsafalo Matlapeng
Busana Amos Mahlangu	Edward Bazanangaye Mahlangu
Busisiwe Nana Ndlela	Elias Jim Mahlangu
Busisiwe Thelma Sibisi	Elliot Sango Silwana
Buti John Ntjengela	Emily Manini Matshego
Buti Martins Mbyiya	Enica Fubuka Mahlangu
Buti Sidwell Jafta	Enock Makosonke Mabena
Candice Muriel Bostander	Eric Nelson Magini
Cassius Mfanafuthi Lukhele	Ezekiel Madumetja Movari
Castuff Sekgala	Fanyana Phillip Kekana
Cedane Speelman Madoza	Felani Joseph Mokwena
Celani Lucky Mtembu	Fezile Richard Matyholweni
Chabalala Petrus Charley	Flucks Butana Mhlekwa Skosana
Chabaseoke Frans Samuel	Frank Sei Mokoka
Chade Jo-Anne Groenewald	Frederick Paul
Chapman Mbanga	Fumbata Ivan Mxenge
Charles Mathibane Mashile	Gabaitsiwe Elizabeth Pilane
Chris Moya Zulu	Gakeinee Lulaby Kaotsane
Christiaan Wynand Blom Mouton	Gaokgakala Agnes Pheelwane
Christie Philander	Gaonewe Thomas Seokolo
Christopher Dumisani Nyangintsimbi	Geelbooi Ngoma
Cornelius Abraham Townsend	Gemjikile Klaas Sowambi
Cornelius Afrika	George Gaolatlhe Boinamo
Corneluis De Bruin	Gobane Japhta Masilela
Dafita Conelious Shomolekae	Godisang Gordon Kekesi
Dampie Japhta	Gokwadilwe Edward Choche
Daniel Coetzee	Gontse Anthony Denison Tong
Daniel Mjanyela Jonas Masanabo	Hellen Magape Sebogodi
Daniel Nkateko Mathebula	Hendrick Mothaisa Masinga
David Kholumo Matobako	Hendrik Thimothy Kabini
David Malo	Isaac Mogodiri
David Maxwell Strauss	Isaac Vusi Mahlangu
David Monyamane	Jabulani Daniel Masombuka
David Nkaxa Nkuna	Jack Jiyana
Delani Isaac March	Jacob Kabinde
Deon Martin Van Der Ross	Jakob Koos Ntuli
Diale Andreas Molamu	Jakobo Shineon Mmako
Diau Daniel Mosia	Jan Molangi Mahlangu
Difred Abednego Mndawe	Januarie Slegi Mahlangu
Dirk Johannes Van Wyk	Johanna Koekie Scholtz
Disebo Yvonne Makatsa - Soka	Johannes Tshoane
Ditshego Nicolas Mabokela	Johannes Kutu
Divine Miccael Deliverance Thubakgale	Johannes Tawane Madisa
Donovan Botha	John Jonas Masilela
Dora Tities	John Joseph Mtsweni
Dories Nomsa Matsane	Jones Kgotlaekae Mosakgi
Douths Pieter Jackobus Theys	Jorry Lucas Mc Quire
Dudu Esther Sibiya	Josiah Qitha Mahlangu
Dumisani Maxwell Gumede	Kabelo Owen Sephecolo
Dumisani Micheal Makubalo	Kebaone Moses Martin
Duncan Moalosi Serapelwane	Kegakgametse Primrose Tlholo
Edward Masemula	Keiponye Jan Khutlang
Edward Nyanyiwa	Keitumetse Shirley Makodi
Elijah Molotshwa	Kelekegile Mirriam Kegakilwe
Elisa Ditlhong Crisp	Kenalemang Gladman Mohapi
Elizabeth Joyce Mabeleng	Keneilwe Isaac Kegakilwe
Elizabeth Pietbooi	Kennedy Kokamo Tlhomelang
Elvis Gaolaolwe Taylor	Keobakile Justice Sebake
Emalda Maklaar	Kepatwaemang Pretorius Mogotlhong
Eric Boiki Leteane	Kesaoleboga Gloria Motitswane
Eric Fungani Nkosi	Kgalabe Steven Mabena
Eric Vincent Beans	Kgomotso Maria Letselebe
Eva Johanna Margaritha Januarie	Kgosietsile Joseph Padiso
Faba Shadrack Phethlo	Kgosimore Doyle Tong
Faifbhoba Alfred Shongwe	Kgotla Setlhare
Fana Ben Maimela	Khala Solomon Mahlangu
Fana Wilken Nkosi	Khumba Amon Mahlangu
Fanyana July Soko	Khumoetsile Joyce Masaseng
Fanyana Simon Motha	Khunwane Silas Ntshabele
Faried Marcel Mouton	Khutjafalo Orison Mmonye
Feitjie Sophia Eiman	Khutsafalo Mojahi
Fhubler Changie Nxumalo	Khuzane Piet Mahlangu
Florence Buyiswa Segodi	Khuzelwa Hendrick Masemola
Floyd Teu	Khuziwe Elias Mahlangu
Francis Lekgari	Klaas Maling Mahlangu
Frank Du Toit	Koketso Molteno Tsatsi
Franklin Heinrich Benade	Konanani Arinah Mudau Mudau
Frans Neels	Konjiwe Lettie Mtsweni
Frans Monapoel Olyn	Ladlong Cornelius Masire
Frans Tshepo Mokoena	Lazola Samuel Merile
Frans Tshetla Ngqeza	Leano Samson Phuduhudu
Frederik Snyders	Lehipi Ephraim Babedi
Funekile Lorrain Sejane	Leonard Johannes Lebogang Mampie
Futeng Albert Mothiane	Lesego Gareth Holele
Gaarekure Kleinjan Gasekoma	Lesiba Ezekiel Babedi
Gabaikangwe Jeanette Gaba	Leslie Sandile Maloyi
Gabaleitse Athalia Lolwane	Letlootle Aubrey Mabena
Gabasejwe Evah Mojapele	Lilian Liziwe Poni
Gairu Beukes	Lilo David Assegaai
Gaogakwe Mokoto	Lindiwe Christina Mabone
Gaopalelwe Johannes Riet	Lotlamoreng Clement Serame
Gaseitsiwe Patrick Moitlhwe	Loya Johannes Bogoshi
Gasetswele Organ Serema	Lucas Basabo Masango
Gauta George Mokgoro	Lukanyo Wanga Nyengane
Gcobani Artie Dyantyi	Lunga Gabriel Paulos
Gcobani Nogoduka	M. P. Pila
Geofrey Bhekani Mashile	M.W Masombuka
Gert Eiman	Mabhoko Aaron Mahlangu
Gert Fortuin	Maboye Jordan Masanabo
Gert Mouers	Madika Piet Tlomatsana
Gift Mzwandile Sinyanya	Madlakakhe Letta Mtsweni
Gladwin Mosenene	Maduo Francis Kgopodithate
Godfrey Limbert	Mafete Alfred Bonokwane
Godisang John Kesiamang	Mafido Petrus Masilela
Goitseone Ducky Mantsi	Mahlako Solomon Moyaha
Gqamfu Sibango	Maikano Thomas Maselwanyane
Hans Koopman	Majola Quma
Hans Merriki	Makepe Kleinbooi Mojahi
Haretsebe Joseph Tselane	Makhosazana Innocentia Malo
Hendrick Shoai	Malesela Nicholas Mphokeng
Hlalele Zacharia Tsubane	Maletsa Samuel Thema
Hluli David Mokoena	Malindi Wilson Nemalale
Holomo Joseph Patrick Lebona	Mamathwane Lydia Setlhabetsi
Hopewell Siphosakhe Cele	Mandla Simon Mahlangu
Idah Matilda Diphoko	Manoapelo Filie Gaseetshubelwe
Ipeleng Magdalene Gaedie	Manzimane Petrus Machika
Irene Nontsikelelo Mehlwana	Maoto John Kwati
Irvine Guillermo Strauss	Maphala Lazarus Mosena
Isaac Abdool	Margaret Dikeledi Motsatsi
Isaac Edward Van Bosch	Marumo Hendrick Moncho
Isaac Mpho Moloi	Masilo Johannes Manaka
Isak Voelkie Mogale	Matlakala Abraham Mashishi
Ishmael Command Dzai	Matsebo Paschaline Matsaunyane
Ismail Ahmad Mathibe Makgati	Matshaba Shanti Ntshabele
Israel Keobokile Ramakgoa	Matsipa Daniel Mahlangu
Israel Maiketso Motlhabane	Mboikana William Magolego
Israel Thebe Thoka	Mbovu German Mtsweni
Itumeleng Ambrose Ditlhoiso	Mbulelo James Sanadayi
Itumeleng Moses Matiti	Mbulelo Ntunja
Itumeleng Thomas Taje	Medeni Hendrick Mahlangu
Ivan Philander Beukes	Merero Moses Chichindua
Jabu Martin Mabona	Mgqibelo Martha Nkabinde
Jabu Nicolus Mshololo	Mgwamba Debora Mudau
Jabulani Hezekiel Thabethe	Michael Mngomezulu
Jabulani Kleinbooi Sithole	Michael Mncedisi Cokwana
Jabulani Robert Zondi	Michael Mohamed
Jack Koena Moradu	Mkhuzelwa Boy Mokwena
Jacob Maroane	Mkhuzelwa Mathews Masilela
Jacob Mfaniseni Gumbi	Mkuseli Lennox Xamane
Jacobus Albertus Coetzee	Mlando Samuel Ntuli
Jamaludeen Zafrullah	Mmako Ezekiel Mampana
Jan Cloete	Mmala Kleinbooi Masilela
Jan Jacobus Nel	Mmaponana Nellie Paul
Jan Martin Van Der Westhuizen	Mmotong Robert Mohane
Jan Martinus Basson	Mmusi Alphons Setlalekgosi Ntsie
Jan Smit	Mncedisi Ernest Solwandle
Jan Solly Jood	Moaki Edwin Baitsiwe
Jan Sunnyboy Kokela	Modisaotsile Phillip Mogotlhong
Jan Van Wyk	Modise Mothami
Jane Motlanalo Mokgotloa	Mogoeng Thomas Reetsang Mogoeng
Janie Lucas Malinga	Mogomotsi Corneluis Nkwe
Japhta Pampiri Thekiso Tlhapi	Mogotsi Israel Mashishi
Japie Isaack Mofokeng	Mogotsi Obed Kgosiemang
Jeannett Kediemetse Mojahi	Mohenyi Julius Mogodi
Jeffrey Fuka Malemone	Moilwe Justice Moeng
Jeremiah Mlilwana Nkosi	Mokgathi Pogisho Jeremiah Mathibe
Jerman Able Mahlaba	Molefi Mphahlele
Jerome Christopher Afrika	Moletsa Aaron Cawe
Jini Patrick Khoza	Monageng Samuel Lesejane
Johannes Jacobus Venter	Moroadi Adolph Phalatse
Johannes Mokete Mofokeng	Morwa Martha Mahlangu
Johannes Nikolaas Frederik Lombard	Moses Bafana Skosana
John Flagg	Moses Buti Mosito
John Mathys	Moses Isaac Letswalo
John Ntlanaliso Ntulini	Moses Paulos Sibiya
Jokonia Timothy Shongwe	Mosuswa Karoos Kabinde
Jordaan Hendrik Morake	Mothodi Florina Ndou
Josef Eksteen	Mothusiemang Alfred Boyise
Joseph Boy Mnisi	Motlagomang Mitta Moroeng
Joseph Kwenzekile Ntolwana	Motuntu Ostrich Rahlogo
Joseph Palo Ntho	Mpepe Joseph Seobi
Joseph Thami Lesego Sebusi	Mphikeleli Patrick Buda
Joseph Vinger	Mpoyoyo Sidwell Ncete
Josiah Fifing Shimane Montsho	Msanyana Hans Mahlangu
Jozi Petrus Masombuka	Musa Marvel Mashele
Juanita Shahida Riegert	Mvuyo Nimrod Nokubeka
Judas Jabulane Nyalunga	Mxolisi Mapuma
Kabo Elvis Monye	Mxolisi Walter Mali
Kagisho Archibald Mahila	Mzela Richfield Sidia
Kagisho Peter Thiba	Mzilibomvu Philemon Mahlangu
Kajane Andries Lebeko	Mzimasi Rinswell Mnguni
Kamohelo Benjamin Mabula	Mzimkhulu Joseph Sompondo
Kamohelo John Mekhoe	Mziwandile Alfred Selanto
Kampong Izak Kheswa	Naledi Virginia Tlhowe
Karabo Josiah Peele	Nantuli Johanna Skosana
Karabo Osric Mogwe	Nguye George Sibiya
Karel Jacobus Jonkers	Niklaas Ngodela
Katharina Demas	Nkwenyane David Lesejane
Katlego Gaoraelwe	Nofanezile Johannah Msiza
Katrina Jason	Nokhwela June Matsheni
Katrina Lydia Protea Schwartz	Nomvula Sarah Motsweni
Kealeboga Ludwig Lekutle	Nonyaka Emmah Sibanyoni
Kefentswe Abram Rakate	Norman Roy Taylor
Keketso Utlwang Sello	Nthaki Jan Monyeki
Kelebetse Muriel Mokwena	Nthatheni Bethuel Tshikosi
Kenalemang Ezekiel Taje	Nthutheni Thomas Maumela
Kenalemodisa Ezekiel Olehile	Ntisang Private Matsheka
Kenewang Aliddo Mzamo	Ntombikaise Emma Mdhluli
Kenneth Ngaka Mdluli	Ntombizodwa Martha Malo
Kenneth Tsekane Elias Masilo	Ntsini Grace Mathabathe
Kenosi Ellen Binang	Nyameka Buntsulwana
Keorapetse Markus Seth Tumagole	Nyani Alphios Mohale
Kgoloko Thobejane	Oageng Stefaans Mosiane
Kgomotso Theo Comfort Bantsho	Ohaletse Rikas Sennanye
Kgosingaka Mocumi	Ongama Tshona
Khalangani Nokuthula Khumalo	Papa Hezekiel Kgwedi
Khehla Zephaniah Phakathi	Paul Links
Khethiwe Kate Masombuka	Paul Samuel Moses
Khobotle Solomon Madika	Paul Somgulwani Mahlangu
Khomotso Victor Machethe	Paulus Dlulababe Skosana
Khovhogo Phillemon Manenzhe	Peba William Bathebeng
Khukhu Mcdonald Sebogodi	Petrus Peter Manzini
Kloppers Mtshali	Pheko David Mosedi
Kogodi Jefferson Molete	Phillemon Sebusi Molefe
Kokamo Daniel Mocwiri	Phillip Mothoa
Koketso Johannes Tlhabi	Phona Isaac Masaseng
Koos Smith	Phuti Netty Senne
Korie Morris Diba	Piet Amos Mahlangu
Kosin Johanni Nkosi	Piet Buseni Masuku
Kuki Phemelo Tlatsana	Pitsoyapelo Goodboy Morubisi
Larry Snyders	Podisa Koos Motlhabane
Lee Mokhele	Qegu Isaac Mahlangu
Lefu Joseph Lephatsoa	Qheku Willem Masilela
Lefu Meshack Rasebonang	Raato Nathaniel Mogajane
Lefulesele Hyacintha Majalle	Rajase Thomas Moeng
Lehitile Otsile Mangwegape	Ramaijana Philemon Makena
Lehlohonolo Felix Krap	Ramolokwana Martha Mahlangu
Lehlohonolo Jan Vis	Rasejo Paul Moroeng
Lehlohonolo Nelson Thipe	Raymond Remember Mali
Lehlohonolo Segwaba Simon Dire	Rendani Ambani
Lehlohonolo Solomon Ntaopane	Richard Issacl Poto
Lekarapa Johannes Raletjene	Ronald Ramatlhodi Manzini
Lekhala Jafta Kola	Rrakawo Abel Maluka
Lekhotla John Thakhu	Sakaio Ezachius Mabejane
Leneth Keneth Mc Carthy	Sam Joseph Mc Carthy
Lennox Tshwete	Samuel Mlandu Ntuli
Leon Pieter Maasdorp	Samuel Mtsweni
Lerato Evelyne Kgasu	Samuel Swartboy Masango
Lerema Johannes Nhlapo	Sandile Bonga
Leririmako Shadrack Sekwenyane	Sandra Sikose Ntshona
Leruele Martin Davids	Sara Pepelapi Mgidi
Lesang Edmunds Sennanye	Seboka Lucas Ntoko
Lesenyeho Petrus Maile	Sedirwe Emma Mosikare
Lesole David Thamae	Segomotsi Rosy Seleho
Libala Michael Magwa	Segopotje Isaack Sekhukhune
Linda Olga Nghatsane	Seiletso Donald Kala
Linda Sam	Sello Amos Mokoka
Lindiwe Nolili Patricia Mokoena	Sello Enoch Motiang
Lindy Bernice Brodie	Sello Joseph Maboe
Lorato Audrey Moeng	Shadrack Jabu Ndala
Louie John Bhebhe	Shifti Joseph Mabena
Louis Motlhanke Dintwe	Shimanyana Nkwe
Lucas Makeke	Sibazele Elias Ntuli
Lucas Sempe Mokgethi	Simane Victor Suping
Lucas Thabethe Nyangintsimbi	Simon Madisa
Lucia Phethelapi Kunene	Simon Morufane Phahlane
Lucky Elton Msiza	Siphiwo Hlabathi
Luka Vent	Sipho Alina Nonyane
Luki Chrisjan Mthombeni	Sipho Etwell Mahlangu
Lungi Valencia Mazibuko	Sipho Samson Mahlangu
Lungile Joel Malo	Sipho Welcome Mahlangu
Lwandlekazi Mildred Ngwenyeni	Sitembrere Johannes Nghodela
Mabafela Maphala	Siyaphi Simon Thubane
Mabel Edith Fayers	Solomon Mahlangu
Macdonald Zwelidumile Gumada	Solomon Mmoloki Olyn
Machedi Paulus Tsoanyane	Sonwabo France Gqamlana
Madela Petrus Mathamela	Sp Mnguni
Madubeko Japhta Ndhlovu	Sudhla Johannes Mathibela
Maeli Elias Sibeko	Susan Phumzile Ntuli
Mafosi Noduma Nkonyane	T P Chief Mphephu
Magrieta Wilhelmina Francis	Taugadi Adam Mocheko
Magugu Anthony Kubhayi	Teko Derik Kgongwane
Mahase Johannes Saremone	Tembile Totties Daba
Mahlaka Lucas Makuwa	Thabo Samuel Phumo
Mahlobo Joseph Manonga	Thapelo Bethuel Mosito
Mahlodi Josias Mojodo	Thelametsi Godfrey Mahlangu
Maikutlophefo Lucky Koee	Themba Friedman Masilela
Majesu Elias Sibanyoni	Theophilus Mmualehe Keetile
Makalo Bennet Mateka	Thompson Lumkile Makana
Makgopela Frank Monaheng	Thulaganyo Doreen Gaobonwe
Makhosi Amos Dludlu	Tiroeng Fanny Disipi
Malatsi Daniel Mojodo	Tlhabane Gabriel Tiro
Malefa Paulinah Shedile	Tlhakanang Charles Masuku
Malefetsane Lucas Mbele	Tlhwafalo Gilbert Mmolotsi
Malefetsane Mareka Mtimkulu	Tryphina Mali Mahlangu
Maleshoane Teresia Mokgoetsi	Tsheketso David Phuduhudu
Maletsatsi Maria Tswayi	Tshelojwame Venter Mokgethi
Mampho Fenny Hlohlomi	Tumo Dikare Hastings Jantjie
Mandla Job	Vaalman Philemon Mthimunye
Mandla Solomon Molane	Veli William Moyo
Mapetu Alfred Lekala	Veronica Lindelwa Jekeqa
Mapota Paulus Mosia	Vilankulu John Makapane
Mapule Elizabeth Ramphore	Vincent Morari Senne
Margaret Rakgogo	Vincent Virgil Tities
Maria Kantwan	Vukeleni Petrus Shoba
Maria Mmathoto Mokhomong	Vusi Petrus Skhosana
Maric Kevin Ndlovu	Vuyisile James Mgwali
Martha Sawall	Willem Mahlangu
Mary Puleng Goai	William Mthimunye
Masedi Lopang Lesomo	William Pringle
Masha Jacob Pine	William Richard Smith
Mateboho Caroline Tenehi	William Tities
Mathapelo Roselina Motse	Yakana Hendrik Masuku
Matlakala Ruth Hendriks	Yelele Jacob Sikwane
Matsapa Solomon Mosiako	Zacheu Jack Kabine
Matshidiso Gotthielf Rapholo	Zakhesibone Moses Masango
Mavela Isaac Buthelezi	Zalazo Geelbooi Masombuka
Maxhoseni Freddie Dingani	Zenani David Mnguni
Mbazima Simeon Mathebane	Zitha Philemon Ndala
Mbongeni Israel Ngema	Zwelakhe Mbasa Sokupa
Mbulaleni James Magagula
Melusi Daniel Nkosi
Melvin Wilhelm Cloete
Menjo David Nhlapo
Mfanimpela Paulos Nkabinde
Mfungezwa Isaac Mabuza
Mhlolo Job Mthombeni
Michael Legooa Mofokeng
Mietha Saaiman
Miga Esau Phakathi
Mimie Barbara Jacobs
Mirvan Reymond Dudley Schwartz
Mkhululi Leonard Dlevu
Mloyi Johannes Mtsweni
Mmabotle Thinyane
Mmapule Suzan Fourie
Mmasetoki Jemina Mohapi
Mmoditlhare Sarah Letsoara
Mmoledi Petrus Moloi
Mmusi Alfred Ngamole
Mncedisi Ningiza
Mndayi Njengele
Moagaesi Stranger Lekwene
Modutswane Isaac Motaung
Moeketsi Paulus Mokalanyane
Moeketsi Sidney Mokitimi
Moeti Abel Motloung
Mofolo Paul Motlokoa
Mogatugi Salphanius Motswenyane
Mogomotsi Dedrick Herbert Huma
Mogomotsi Enoch Kgantsi
Mogwere Simon Makhutle
Mohanoe George Mosia
Mohau Auther Tshabalala
Mohlolo Joseph Mohlomi
Mohlomi Jafta Ntsaba
Mohlopheki Andrew Mabaso
Mohweledi Lydia Matladi
Moiloa Maphira
Mojalefa Godfrey Moagi
Mojela Solomon Mosoeu
Mokadi Rebecca Shai
Mokae Albert Wechoemang
Mokete Thomas Mota
Mokgaphi Jonas Dinale
Mokhathatsi Benedict Makoko
Molantwa Samuel Mofokeng
Molatudi Edwin Taje
Molefi Joseph Moleme
Moleko Andrew Masemola
Moleko Isaac Kgomongwe
Molekudi Mmereki
Moleleki Jacob Mthimkulu
Moleleki Stephen Malebo
Molete Peter Serei
Moletlanyi Moses Mokwena
Molise Paul Segwaba
Monchong Titos Lerefolo
Mongale Naphton Segopolo
Monica Gilmour Mahuma
Monnalekoa Michael Thuntsi
Mookamedi Alfred Mogokotleng
Moosa Ismail Hajat
Mope Augustimus Makara
Morapedi Prince Molema
Moruti Petrus Mabesele
Mosalashuping Alfred Lobelo
Moses Klaas
Moshieng Ephraim Lekhowane
Mosima Linda Masekwameng
Mosimanethebe Samuel Charlie
Mothe Johaness Zwane
Mothibeli Thomas Sehlabo
Mothusi Thoriso Clarke Masalesa
Mothuzimele Verskuld Sidumo
Motlalepula Johannes Tauoe
Motlatsi Elias Tlatsa
Motlogile George Johny
Motlokoa Koos Likhela
Motsekuwa Joseph Maduna
Motsokwane Ellen Ralitabo
Motsosi Khunou
Motsumi Isak Grond
Mphikeleli Johannes Masina
Mpho Octavius Selepe
Mpho Patrick Lesofi
Mpho Rosy Molete-Matlanyane
Mpiyakhe Jonas Mavundla
Mpolai Justinah Brislin
Mponeng Lydia Lentoro
Mpuana Johannes Ralesekele
Mpumelelo Johannes Charlton
Msizi Theophelus Mthembu
Msongelwa Simon Thanjekwayo
Mthako Isaac Lebusa
Mthokozisi Theophilus Dhlamini
Mtutuzeli Harold Butshingi
Musa Enoch Dlalisa
Musa Shadrack Hlungwane
Mussa Thomas Sibiya
Muziwempi Kleinbooi Twala
Mxhosa David Mnisi
Mzamo Michael Mlengana
Mzayifani January Tshaka
Mziwandile Enock Dlamini
Mzukisi Gladman Macingwane
Mzwandile Vena
Nana Maria Khumalo
Nceba Mtebele
Ndabene Petrus Chondo
Ndada Frank Sekonyela
Ndambo Daniel Skosana
Ndengane Luka Nkosi
Nelly Margaret Nene
Ngale Johannes Sirovha
Ngoako Eric Molefe
Nick Mahlangu
Nicolaas Johannes Leukes
Nkoditse Jacob Kali
Nkosinathi Emmanuel Ncolosi
Nkosinathi Qwabe
Nokufa Doris Hlatshwayo
Nolufefe Terraphim Maqubela
Noma Munyai Edebery
Nompi Elizabeth Ledwaba
Nompumelelo Irene Gaoraelwe
Nomsa Prisilla Ngwenya
Nonhlupheko Merriam Daka
Nonkululeko Evelyn Mtshali
Nosimanga Alinah Napo
Nsizwa Croswell Sibiya
Ntau Lucas Mokoena
Ntjolo Anacletus Leuta
Ntombizethu Noligwa Dorcas Shongwe
Ntsikelelo Victor Gaehler
Obakeng James Motlogelwa
Obedi Modisa Direkang
Ogopotsemang Oneboy Baraganye
Olckers Chopologe Koikanyang
Olebogeng Aubrey Mabe
Oliver Tia
Omphitlhetsenyana Jacob Medupe
Oorlog Molwantwa Motaung
Oreetseng John Pako
Oteng Edwin Ngakantsi
Othusitse Abraham Lekwene
Otshepeng Jones Gaoletswe
Otsile Dinah Aphane
Oujan Joseph Masiu
Oupa Joseph Morake
Oupa Rodrick Mathebula
Pakamile Velem
Pako William Tshetlho
Palesa Mamokhoaetsi Moahloli
Panya Abedinego Tembe
Papi Mofokeng
Papi Setlaba
Papiki Alfred Matsea
Patience Lethabo Mlengana
Patrick Gama Phahla
Paul Malindi
Paulos Simon Jele
Paulus Kalache
Peetros Mfana Sithole
Pensele William Siqoko
Peter Ntheri Tshabalala
Peter Kenneth Mahlangu
Peter Mokete Thapo
Petros Leburu Mofokeng
Petrus Lemmetjies
Petrus De Wee
Petrus Erasmus Johannes Vorster
Petrus Steenkamp
Phanuel Wandile Sikhosana
Phashamakgwale Ellington Matheba
Pheaha Modiba
Pheko Michael Moema
Phemelo Frank Moagi
Phetole Robert Ramollo
Phillemon Motseothata Dikgwatlhe
Phillemon Simon Maseko
Phillip Deerling
Phillip Nyabela Mofokeng
Phoku Israel Senna
Phomolo Martha Maphasa
Piet Jacobus Snyders
Piet Lisibana Mashishi
Piet Puleng Mocheko
Pieter Jacobus Matsabi
Popie Susan Jan
Potsane David Khomari
Pt Stallenburg
Pule Ezekiel Kgwasi
Pule Jan Thaele
Pule Johannes Tsoai
Pule Lucas Pali
Puleng Emily Tlali
Pusetso Eric Itumeleng
Rammopi John Wesley Monyatsi
Ramosala Matthews Molete
Ranko Michael Mokhutsane
Rantwa Oorlog Lerole
Rapula Moses Ndlovu
Rarang Annah Maila
Reginald Boikanyo Masiane
Reuben Frans Maasdorp
Richard Mukhacani Novela
Robias Fannie Tsele
Roedolf Albertus Beukes
Ronnie General Rune
Rrabatho Molefi Albertus Dihangwane
Ruben Willem Motlhabane
Rudy Job
Ryan Olehile Nakana
Sabatha Paseka Mosia
Salmon Mogoerane
Samson Boy Zwane
Samson Fanfana Khumalo
Samuel Mahlaba
Samuel Willemse
Samuel Christopher Jansen
Samuel De Wee
Samuel William Elrico Engelbrecht
Sanna Jansen
Sarah Busisiwe Ramerafe
Sarah Ntsholeng Motswe
Sarojini Murugen Govender
Sayijeni Johannes Ntuli
Sebenza Elliot Mpambane
Sebeso Abram Mohapi
Sebokoane Lydia Mofokeng
Sebolelo Mpho Mirriam Khoabane
Sefale Petrus Letsitsa
Sehako Albert Itumeleng
Sekhele Ephraim Mokhethi
Selby Sebenzile Nqwelo
Selebogo Motsaathebe
Selekiso Joseph Thobatsi
Selina Hlabedi
Sello Isaac Mokhachane
Sello Klaas Moshane
Sello Patrick Molotsi
Seloko Willem Thaele
Semantlane Zacharia Matli
Senatla Joseph Radibape
Sentsho Esau Ramongalo
Seriena Maria Vivashe
Seuntjie Johannes Sebego
Sharon Jacoba Christiena Freeman
Sheleni Catson Shaai
Shimane David Berand
Shiyiwe Bella Koloba
Shuping Ben Liphoko
Sibangane Daniel Dladla
Sibusiso David Nxumalo
Sibusiso Perry Parirenyatwa
Sibusiso Victor Mkhize
Sicelo Ntsimbi
Sidiyone Hendry Madonsela
Sidumo Sithole
Sikhonjiswa Hendrick Masango
Sikumbuzo Abednego Mangqishi
Silwane Enock Phakathi
Simane Seth Seleka
Simanga Elijah Ntuli
Simon Martin Ellenson
Simon Mathysen
Simon Petrus Snyders
Simphiwe Patrick Makapela
Sindiso Emanuel Mhlauli
Singalela Goerge Sindane
Sipho Allem Dube
Sipho Johannes Mlangeni
Sipho Samuel Nkosi
Sipo Mzimeli
Siyabonga Dave Mbombiya
Siyabonga Wilson Madlala
Siziwe Macingwane
Skototo Moses Phakathi
Somandla Glosi Nhlabathi
Suraya Limbada
Tatolo John Tsiloane
Tebogo Gladys Ditsebe
Tebogo Sebambo
Teboho Simon Mokoena
Teboho Zackiel Mnguni
Tefelo Johannes Ramothello
Teko Samson Magaga
Telekela Frans Mahlelehlele
Terrance Bonny Mbambo
Tetelo Waiting Kgopodithate
Thabang Grey Sefoloko
Thabang Jack Kolatseou
Thabani Wilmot Nxumalo
Thabile Maria Madi
Thabiso Joshua Galeboe
Thabo Modise
Thabo Frans Mabaleng
Thabo John Moloi
Thabo Peter Masihleho
Thamsanqa Piet Matosa
Thando Lilian Nduzulwana
Thanduxolo Hobson Jantjies
Thato Zacharia Mofokeng
Thelma Stemmer
Themba Parish Ndlazi
Thembani Mfono
Thembeka Beauty Hleko
Theunus Henry Loxton
Thobigunya Abel Mzuzwana
Thobile July
Thoko Martha Manaka
Thole David Mosai
Thomas Mathenda
Thuleboni Mafutha Nkosi
Thulo Edwin Mahlatsi
Thuthile Lina Mabaso
Tibi Daniel Lipali
Tiiso Ezekiel Lechuti
Tima Klenye Sibisi
Tlakale Angelina Mphahlele
Tlhabaki Joshua Matlabe
Tlhamatsi Johannes Kotsedi
Tlou Jan Claude Seletela
Tom Jacobs
Tonkana Jackson Mashie
Torido Paul Williams
Tromp Swartz
Tseko Alfons Monyane
Tshabalala Stephen Nthetha
Tshediso Joseph Ramanamane
Tshepo John Tefo
Tshepo Makodi
Tshianeo Walter Mathidi
Tshidiso Daniel Maqala
Tshidiso Ernest Tseka
Tshitise Reuben Mosiane
Tsienyane Petrus Mekhoe
Tsimane Solomon Moiloa
Tsomane Samuel Moloi
Tsotleho Piet Mothepu
Tsurupe Elifas Molefe
Tumelo Johannes Nkisi
Tumelo Leteane
Twene Israel Manuel
Utlwanang Kleinbooi Moholeng
Valmay Christine Smith
Velaphe Isaac Makate
Velaphi Absalom Shabangu
Velaphi Lionel Ratshefola
Vezamafa Shongwe
Victoria Dzowa
Vusi Absalom Nkonyane
Vusumuzi Phios Kunene
Vuyisile Joseph Dyubeni
Walter Nongqo
Warona George Lepodisi
Wati George Ndlela
Wati Kaizer Tshabalala
Wesley Bheka Mbatha
Wesley Wonga Mochochoko
White Armstrong
Willem Petrus Bezuidenhout
William Moipolai Tlhapuletsa
William Molifi Lenkoane
Willie Gabie Jacobs
Wonga Alcon Stofile
Wycliffe Ernest Thipe Mothuloe
Xanas Xoli Nomawethu Mahlangabeza
Xholile Elson Dasheka
Xolani Makhaka
Xolile Sidney Ngetu
Xolisa Ngceba Mdodana
Xolisile John Stuurman
Xoliswa Hamnca
Zacharia Mofalali Makuoane
Zenyusile Jacob Cangiso
Zilindeni Joseph Maso
Zingiwe Marie Jas
Zukile Lenwell Nyangintsimbi
Zwelenjane George Benjamin Hlongwane
Zwelidumile William Siko
Zwelinjane Samuel Ngesi
Zwene Piet Mguni

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02 January 2019 - NW3408

Robertson, Mr K to ask the MINISTRY OF RURAL DEVELOPENT AND LAND REFORM

What are the details of all land owned by her department that has been earmarked for release and land reform in order to speed up transformation since the debate on expropriation without compensation in the National Assembly on 27 February 2018?

Source
Link

Reply:

The Department of Rural Development and Land Reform has earmarked to transfer the land parcels listed in Annexure A below to farm dwellers and labour tenants in particular, for land reform purposes.

Annexure A

NO.	PROVINCE	DISTRICT	PROPERTY DESCRIPTION	EXTENT OF LAND (HA)	PURCHASE PRICE	TARGETED BENEFICIARIES
	Mpumalanga	Ehlanzeni	Portion 2 of the farm Richmond 287 JT	268.3882	R 3 320 000.00	Labour Tenants (22) and Farm Dweller (7)
	Mpumalanga	Nkangala	Portion 1, 6 & 13 of the Farm Waaikraal 556 JR	158.3142 167.7646 104.3913	R 5 543 900.00	Labour Tenants (10) and Farm Dweller (67)
	Mpumalanga	Nkangala	Portion 10 and 11 of the Farm Wonderhoek 376 JS	385.5371 192.7690	R 2 200 000.00	Labour Tenants (7) and Farm Dwellers (23)
	Mpumalanga	Nkangala	Portion 15 of the Farm Paardeplaats 380 JT	39.9301	R 220,000.00	Labour Tenants (6) and Farm Dwellers (53)
	Mpumalanga	Nkangala	Portion 6, 8, 10 & 11 of the Farm Doornboom 248 JS	144.7539 32.5482 85.6532 112.2057	R 4 590 000.00	(1 Labour Tenant & 13 Associates)
	Mpumalanga	Gert Sibande	Portion 3 (of 2) of the Farm Rustfontein 126 HS	114.0000	R 800,000.00	Labour Tenants (1) and Farm Dweller (1)
	Mpumalanga	Gert Sibande	Portion 1 of the Farm Mahamba 7 HU	342.6128	R 1,174,000.00	Labour Tenants (5)
	Mpumalanga	Gert Sibande	The farm KwaMashabalene 246 HT	940.0590	R 11,787,355.00	Labour Tenants (2) and Farm Dwellers (38)
	Mpumalanga	Gert Sibande	Portion 41 (of 40) of the Farm Oudehout Kloof 86 HS	153.1616	R 950,000.00	Labour Tenant (1) and Farm Dwellers (13)
	Mpumalanga	Gert Sibande	Portion 6 of the Farm Donkerhoek 172 HT	1142.0244	R 5,800,000.00	Labour Tenants (17) and Farm Dwellers (7)
	Mpumalanga	Nkangala	Portions 7 and 17 of the Farm Rietfontein 365 JT	126.1129 212.5430	R 3,320,000.00	Labour Tenants (2) and Farm Dwellers (23)
	Mpumalanga	Gert Sibande	Portion 11 of the Farm Donkerhoek 172 HT	150.6315	R 650,000.00	Labour Tentant (1) and Farm Dwellers (13)
	Mpumalanga	Gert Sibande	Remainder of the Farm Zendelingspost 209 HT	358.7279	R 1 07 500.00	Labour Tenants (6) and Farm Dwellers (4)
	Gauteng	city of Tshwane	Portion 20 ( A Portion of Portion 1) of the Farm Vriesgewwag 501 IR	96.1897	R 1,650,000.00	Farm Dwellers (24)
	Gauteng	City of Tshwane	Valtaki Agricultural Holding No. 27 JR	2.6551	R 500,000.00	(1 Labour Tenant & 10 .Associates)
	Eastern Cape	Sarah Baartman	Remainder of farm Yendalla 378 Albany RD Portion 2 of the farm Yendalla 378 Albany RD Farm Rockridge 459 Albany RD Remaining Extent of Farm 371 Albany RD Remaining Extent of Farm 369 Albany RD	814.6275 35.9400 242.0302 173.0166 71.6232	R6 876 400.00	Yendalla Communal Property Association
	Mpumalanga	Ehlanzeni	Portion 2 of The Farm Richmond 287 JT	268.3882	R 3 320 000.00	(22 Labour Tenants, 7 Farm Dwellers & 164 Associates)
	Mpumalanga	Nkangala	Portion 6 & 13 of the Farm Waaikraal 556 JR	167.7646 104.3913	R 5 543 900.00	(12 Labour Tenants & 65 Farm Dwellers)
	KwaZulu-Natal	Umgungundlovu	Portion 13 of the Farm Winterhoek 986 FT	82.7812	R 510,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Umgungundlovu	Portion 1 of the Farm Doornkloof 1318 FT	182.1116	R 2,600,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Umgungundlovu	Portion 2 of the Farm Winterhoek 986 FT	263.3392	R 650,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Umgungundlovu	1. Portion 3 (of 1) of the Farm Doornkloof 1318 FT; 2. Remainder of Portion 5 (of 1) of the Farm Doornkloof 1318 FT 3. Portion 8 (of 5) of the Farm Doornkloof 1318 FT	202.3430 161.8744 40.4686	R 730,000.00	L.M Ntuli
	KwaZulu-Natal	uMgungundlovu	Portion 88 (of 87) of the Farm Spring Vale 2170 FT	12.3323	R 1,800,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Umgungundlovu	Portion 7 of the Farm The Grange 14125 FT	7.2767	R 1,350,000.00	F. Zondi, a labour tenant
	KwaZulu-Natal	Umgungundlovu	Portion 84 (of 40) of the Farm Woodlands 876 FT	7.9989	R 300,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Umgungundlovu	Portion 1 of the Farm Meyers Hoek 847 FT	104	R 275,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	1. Portions 2 of the farm Kulspruit 217 HT 2. Portion 3 of the Farm Kulspruit 217 HT	80.0442 76.3843	R 550,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Portion 1 of the Farm Goedgeloof 496 GU	685.2256	R 1,700,000.00	Farm Dwellers
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	1. Portion 2 of the farm Roodepoort 434 GT 2. Remainder of the Farm Roodepoort 434 GT	624.8458 312.4229	R 1,300,000.00	Intuthuko Yamazulu Trust represented by Ms Mantombi Mary Gabela
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Remainder of Portion 3 of the Farm Waterval 553 HU	128.4798	R 1,000,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Portion 13 of the Farm Hlomohlomo 638 HU	135.7771	R 400,000.00	Mahayisa Community Trust (IT 969/2009/PMB) represented by Mr Zachariah Mbhunu Mbatha (ID 5611275448081)
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Remainder of the Farm Waterval 553 HU	361.0532	R 1,000,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Portion 7 (of 5) of the Farm Langverwacht 561 HU	104.7708	R 320,000.00	Cobela Falaza Community Trust IT 970/2009/PMB represented by Mr Jabulani Khulumokwakhe Ntshangase (ID 5707275290083)
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Portion 1 of the Farm Uitzicht 349 GU	433.4389	R 1,300,000.00	Sithole Family Trust IT1092/2009/PMB represented by Mr Pelepele Sithole (ID 4912205407085)
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Portion 7 (of 4) of the Farm Wonderfontein 560 HU	371.3972	R 1,650,000.00	Farm dwellers Mr Sbekezelo Maxwell Madida (ID 8609105770085)
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Portion 9 (of 6) of the Farm Langverwacht 561 HU	373.7869	R 1,000,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Portion 2 (of 1) of the Farm Waterval 337 HU	157.8130	R 400,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Portion 5 (of 3) of the Farm Reddersdal 339 HU	22.6277	R 60,000.00	Nxumalo Trust (IT 853/2009/PMB) represented by Ms Cabangile Rose Nxumalo (ID 8102130482082)
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Portion 4 (of 3) of the Farm Wonderboom 523 HU	115.1332	R 340,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Remainder of the Farm Ontevrede 124 HU	146.1100	R 382,295.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Portion 4 (of 3) of the Farm Geluk 377 HU	483.2903	R 7,075,104.50	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Remainder of Erf 606 Louwsburg HU	30.7245	R 480,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	1. Portion 2 of the Farm Rooikop 43 GT 2. Portion 4 of the Farm Rooikop 43 GT	244.2457 244.2457	R 2,000,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	1. Erf 9 Coronation HU 2. Erf 10 Coronation HU 3. Erf 13 Coronation HU 4. Erf 14 Coronation HU 5. Erf 23 Coronation HU 6. Erf 27 Coronation HU 7. Erf 29 Coronation HU 8. Erf 30 Coronation HU 9. Erf 32 Coronation HU 10. Erf 33 Coronation HU	1.2452 0.4832 0.7992 2.9133 0.1809 0.1652 1.3933 0.3580 1.5580 0.6970	R 2,846,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Portion 2 (of 1) of the Farm Umveloosidrift 17054 HT	408.3024	R 1,600,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	1. Portion 10 (of 1) of the Farm Ongeluk 211 HU 2. Portion 5 (of 2) of the Farm Ongeluk 211 HU	120.5887 132.8511	R 2,990,000.00	Farm Dwellers Mr Victor Mhlonipheni Nyandeni (ID 6201015878083)
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	The Farm Emyati 698 HU	748.3225	R 3,800,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Zululand	Remainder of the Farm Toggekry 436 GU	364.2452	R 3,500,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	The Farm Siyaphambili 18359 HT	400.0000	R 1,550,000.00	Siyaphambili Family Trust IT 131/2010/PMB, Mr V.M Mchunu
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	Portion 4 (of 2) of the Farm Aangelegen 293 HT	175.0277	R 640,000.00	Makhubu, Nkosi and Mkhwanazi community
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	Portion 3 (of 1) of the Farm Boscobel 3320 HS	296.5577	R 2,925,000.00	1. Simunye Sonqoba Community Trust (IT 332/2009/PMB) represented by Mr N. J Tshabalala 2. Simunye Sonqoba Community Trust (Mr N. J. Tshabalala)
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	Remainder of the Farm Up and Down 8701 HS	313.6000	R 1,724,800.00	1. Mzanywa Amon Shabalala Community Trust IT 786/2009/PMB: Mzanywa Amon Shabalala 2. Mzanywa Amon Shabalala Community Trust represented by Mr Thokozani William Shabalala (ID 7510065688088)
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	1. Portion 15 of the Farm Vaalbank 104 HT 2. Portion 16 of the Farm Vaalbank 104 HT	415.5507 451.8817	R 1,600,000.00	Sithuthuka CPA Thembinkosi Jonah Bophela I.D 751207 5454 089
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	Remainder of Portion 1 of the Farm Rondavel 401 Utrecht RD	146.0886	R 250,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	Portion 7 (of 3) of the Farm Holkrans 123 HT	449.3834	R 1,416,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	Remainder of the Farm Caherbarnagh 12012 GS	327.8440	R 1,713,651.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	Portion 2 of the Farm Weltevreden 122 HT	294.8420	R 884,472.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	Portion 7 of the Farm Doornsluiten 14366 HT	162.5656	R 301,418.00	1. Unkunzikayihlehli CPA Mr Mbulaleni Hendrick Nkosi (ID: 5704215573082)
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	1. Portion 1 of the Farm Cecil 8378 HT 2. Remainder of the Farm Cecil 8378 HT	202.3430 208.8483	R 1,630,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	Portion 1 of the Farm Greenwich 8487 HS	205.2433	R 1,050,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	1. Remainder of Portion 3 of the Farm Schurveberghoek 30 HT 2. Portion 4 of the Farm Schurveberghoek 30 HT	230.2973 307.0630	R 4,000,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	1.The Farm Ekuthokozeni 18346 GS	165.1439	R 700,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	1. Remainder of Portion 9 of the Farm Schuilklip 109 HS 2. Portion 28 (of 27) of the Farm Schuilklip 109 HS 3. Remainder of Portion 4 (of 2) of the Farm Schurvepoort 102 HS 4. Portion 17 (of 7) of the Farm Schurvepoort 102 HS	89.9467 44.9734 84.9848 68.5226	R 7,100,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	1. Remainder of the farm Clontarf East 8773 HS 2. Remainder of the Farm Clontarf East 7350 HS	196.9877 83.1047	R 1,800,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	1. Remainder of the Farm Yarl 2962 HT 2. Portion 1 of the Farm Droogte Plaats 7681 HT 3. Remainder of the farm Learydale 4259 HT 4. Portion 1 of the Farm Learydale 4259 HT	216.1144 274.7387 73.3070 10.2967	R 2,300,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	1. The Farm Amesbury A 8012 GS 2. The Farm Amesbury B 7181 GS	101.1263 177.6605	R 1,350,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	Remainder of Portion 21 of the Farm Jordaans Stroom 3310 HS	73.0602	R 975,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	1. Remainder of the Farm Kromellenboog 17094 HS 2. Portion 1 of the Farm Aangelegen 293 HT	786.5813 273.4336	R 5,500,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Amajuba	1. Remainder of The Farm Milnedale 9094 HT 2. The Farm Glenalgy 9095 HT 3. The Farm Rockydale 4277 HT	292.3654 274.3948 45.8307	R 5,676,000.00	Profiling of Farm Dwellers / Labour Tenants Pending
	KwaZulu-Natal	Sisonke	1. Portion 1 of the Farm Clifton 15148 ES 2. Portion 1 of the Farm Lot AK 8622 ES 3. Portion 1 of the Farm Lot S70 7197 ES	56.2308 68.9369 0.7683	R 3,100,000	Farm Dwellers: Stars of Tommorow Agricultural Co-op Limited
	KwaZulu-Natal	Sisonke	1. Remainder of Portion 10 of the farm Inhlamvini 12754 ET 2. Portion 15 (of 10) of the farm Inhlamvini. 12754 ET 3. Portion 19 (of 13) of the farm Inhlamvini 12754 ET 4. Portion 16 (of 14) of the farm Inhlamvini 12754 ET 5. Remainder of Portion 14 of the Farm Inhlamvini 12754 ET 6. Remainder of the Farm Bromhamhall 4759 ET	189.5956 45.6078 20.4419 105.0160 105.1779 859.5531	R 7,786,500	Ms S W Ngubo representing Siyangcoba Community Trust for Labour tenants
	KwaZulu-Natal	Sisonke	1. The Farm Glentin 16039 ET 2. Portion 9 of the Farm Inhlamvini 12754 ET	489.6383 269.2376	R 3,000,000	Nhlamvini Community Land Trust

21 December 2018 - NW3910

Tshwaku, Mr M to ask the Minister of Public Service and Administration

Whether, with reference to her reply to question 141 for oral reply on 7 September 2018, her department and the entities reporting to her implemented the Public Service Coordinating Bargaining Council resolution that all persons employed in the Public Service as Assistant Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 9 to level 10, and that all Deputy Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 11 to level 12; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

The Grade Progression Model contemplated in PSCBC Resolution 3 of 2009 has been implemented with effect from 1 April 2009.

What PSCBC Resolution 1 of 2012 in clause 18.1 seeks to achieve is the rectification of the agreement that was agreed upon in clause 3.6.3.2 of PSCBC Resolution 3 of 2009.

The “movement from one salary level to another” in the Public Service is achieved in terms of in the following processes or circumstances:

(i) Through ‘Grade Progression’ from the salary level attached to an employee’s post to the next higher salary level only in recognition for long and loyal service, based on compliance with the prescribed service period and minimum performance standards. Grade progression is facilitated through PSCBC Resolution 3 of 2009, and not Resolution 1 of 2012, which contains the Grade Progression Model for employees on salary levels 1 to 12 not covered by an Occupation Specific Dispensation (OSD).

(ii) Through advertisement in the open media whereby appointment to a higher graded vacant post, is based on where an employee has applied for a higher graded vacancy, and has been the recommended candidate through an “open competition” process.

Grade progression of employees is continuing in terms of the Resolution as and when employees meet the qualifying criteria.

21 December 2018 - NW3768

Chance, Mr R to ask the Minister of Finance

What number of board meetings did the Cooperative Banks Development Agency have in the (a) 2016-17 and (b) 2017-18 financial years?

Source
Link

Reply:

The Co-operative Banks Development Agency had three (3) meetings in the 2016-17 financial year and five (5) board meetings in the 2017-18 financial year.

21 December 2018 - NW3767

Chance, Mr R to ask the Minister of Small Business Development

(a) What progress has her department made with regard to ensuring compliance by government departments to provisions of the Public Finance and Management Act, Act 1 of 1999, concerning payment of suppliers within 30 days, (b) why has her department not implemented the Cooperatives Amendment Act, Act 6 of 2013, and (c) what international benchmarks informed the revised Schedule 1 of the National Definition for Small Enterprises in South Africa, as gazetted on 12 October 2018?”

Source
Link

Reply:

a) A process towards conducting a sample study is underway, emanating from the realisation that the Department of Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation (DPME) in its monitoring endeavours with compliance with public policy, intended its study to focus at the impact of failure to comply with the 30 day payment on suppliers. DPME had shared and requested Department of Small Business Development (DSBD) to input into the service requirements. DSBD had expanded the Terms of Reference (ToR) to cover the compliance aspect by Government Departments in this regard.

Over and above this research intervention, the Department has undertaken to also sample performance in terms of the 30 day payment, and at this stage, the evaluations team is sending letters to the respective selected Departments requested to participate in this evaluation process to provide information in terms of compliance with the 30 day payment.

Post the evaluation, findings will highlight the status of compliance and the types of challenges encountered in cases where non-compliance is found, identify gaps in the areas of part- compliance, together with lessons where full-compliance with the directive is evident. Recommendations will then be developed to inform types of interventions required.

b) The Co-operatives Amendment Bill was signed into an Act, i.e. Cooperatives Amendment Act No. 6 of 2013 on 2 August 2013 by the President and promulgated in Government Gazette No. 36729 dated 5 August 2013. Section 80 of the Act stipulates that the Act will come into operation on a date to be determined by the President by proclamation in the Gazette.

Before the Act could be proclaimed and come into effect, the regulations needed to be drafted so that when the State President proclaims, there are required processes and forms to implement the Act. The draft regulations and principles of good governance were approved by Minister on 26 June 2015 and published in Government Gazette No. 39019 and 32019 for public comment.

Comments received on the draft regulations and principles of good governance were incorporated in the final regulations and principles of good governance.

The Socio-Economic Impact Assessment (SEIAS) report on the regulations was successfully completed, and a letter granting permission for the submission of the SEIAS report and the regulations for further authorisation within the Department was issued by the Department of DPME on 31 March 2016.

The final regulations and principles of good governance supported by the DPME SEIAS and quality assurance letter was submitted to and approved by Minister in June 2016.

Due to the fact that the Companies and Intellectual Property Commission (CIPC), who is responsible for the registration and administrative matters pertaining to compliance with legislative requirements by Co-operatives, was not ready for the practical implementation of the Amendment Act, the request for the proclamation of the Amendment Act through the publication of the regulation in the Gazette was delayed.

The transition from the Department of Trade and Industry (the dti) to the DSBD in 2015 necessitated further consultation with key stakeholders in the sector.

c) The Department of Small Business Development (DSBD) undertook a study in December 2016 by reviewing, consolidating and updating research undertaken on the South African SMME Definition. The research methodology included desktop analysis and consultations.

Desktop analysis was focused on a comparative review of international case studies of countries with respect to the definition of small businesses across legal and regulatory frameworks. The outcome of this research was to generate recommendations on the updated SMME sector definition (thresholds, proxies and sectors) to be applied and communicated for public comment.

Analysis of multilateral organisations, such as the International Labour Organisation (ILO), World Bank and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) did not reveal a universal definition of small and medium enterprises. Only that the World Bank uses a simple statistical definition (i.e. maximum 250 employees) for cross-national comparative analytical investigations as well as a more complex definition for project purposes

The European Union (EU) definition was also analysed. The EU has a similar approach to the National Small Enterprise Act (NSEA) in terms of applying three proxies: employment is in terms of Annual Work Units (AWU); annual turnover and annual balance. The EU provides a guideline for member countries however it is not clear how many members comply fully with the benchmark.

Referencing a study conducted across 120 countries reveals that:

Most, 98% of the sample, make use of the 'number of employees' proxy;
Half of the sample, 51%, make use of the 'assets/turnover/capital/investment' proxy; and
Only 21% of the sample make use of the sector or industry classification

Of the countries that use the employment proxy as the ‘official’ or, ‘commonly accepted’ definition of an SMME: micro enterprises are typically up to 10 employees, 10 to 100 employees for small enterprises and 100 to 250 employees for medium-sized enterprises. The upper threshold depends on the country.

In summary, the evidence suggested that there does not seem to be an international universal definition of small business that can be adopted by the NSEA, although the use of the employment proxy is most common. Definitions differ by country depending on the economic development context of the country in question; its ambition for supporting small business; and the way in which the definition of small business is to be used. The main consideration is that the definition needs to be context appropriate or “fit for purpose”.

21 December 2018 - NW3797

Van Der Walt, Ms D to ask the Minister of Public Service and Administration

Whether, with reference to his reply to question 1760 on 4 June 2018, the auditing processes on the expenditure during the period 2017-18 has been completed yet; if not, by what date is it envisaged to be completed; if so, what was the total expenditure incurred by the Government relating to the travel privileges contained in the 2007 Ministerial Handbook of former (a)(i) Ministers and (ii) their spouses, (b)(i) Deputy Ministers and (ii) their spouses, (c) Ministers’ widows or widowers and (d) Deputy Ministers’ widows or widowers (i) in each of the past five financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018?

Source
Link

Reply:

Every Government department is in better position to provide the total expenditure incurred relating to the travel privileges of spouses, widows or widowers of their former Ministers and Deputy Ministers in each of the past five financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018?

21 December 2018 - NW3850

Purdon, Mr RK to ask the Minister of Public Service and Administration

(1)Whether (a) her department and/or (b) any entity reporting to her contracted the services of a certain company, in each of the past 10 financial years; if so, what (i) number of contracts were signed, (ii) was the date on which each contract was signed, (iii) was the duration of each contract, (iv) services did the company render and (v) was the monetary value of each contract in each case; (2) whether any irregular expenditure relating to the contracts was recorded and/or condoned in each case; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

No.

Falls away

21 December 2018 - NW3853

Bodlani, Ms T to ask the Minister of Science and Technology

(1) Whether (a) her department and/or (b) any entity reporting to her contracted the services of a certain company (name and details furnished), in each of the past 10 financial years; if so, what (i) number of contracts were signed, (ii) was the date on which each contract was signed, (iii) was the duration of each contract, (iv) services did the company render and (v) was the monetary value of each contract in each case; (2) whether any irregular expenditure relating to the contracts was recorded and/or condoned in each case; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

Find here: Reply

21 December 2018 - NW3402

Kruger, Mr HC to ask the Minister of Small Business Development

(1)Whether her department is in the process of developing a National Red Tape Reduction Strategy; if not, how does her department intend to relieve the red tape burden on small enterprises; if so, (a) what is the budget allocated for the development of the strategy, (b) by what date will the strategy be implemented and (c) will she furnish Mr H C C Krüger with a copy of the draft strategy; (2) has the pilot project for the roll-out of the Red Tape Guidelines for Municipalities been completed; if not, by what date will the pilot project be finished; if so, (a) what are the details of the successes achieved in reducing red tape in each of the 12 municipalities and (b) by what date will the successful elements of the pilot project be rolled out to the rest of the municipalities in the country; (3) will she be willing to review the Red Tape Reduction Private Members Bill introduced in 2017; if not, why not?”

Source
Link

Reply:

1.1 The urgent need for a National Strategy on Red Tape Reduction providing guidance on the Red Tape Reduction interventions and modalities, as well as providing a clear frame of reference on Red Tape Reduction is important.

1.2 To give immediate effect to and address this need, the Department of Small Business Development (DSBD) has sought assistance and partnership with the Government Technical Advisory Centre (GTAC), a National Treasury Agency, to develop a National Red Tape Reduction Strategy. It is envisaged that this National Red Tape Reduction Strategy will provide clarity on the Red Tape Reduction interventions and methodologies prioritised by the country, and a clear Programme of Action (PoA) for the next Medium Term Strategic Framework (MTSF) Cycle (2020-2024).

1.3 The Department has already hosted a National Red Tape Strategy Indaba (26-27 November 2018) to work with key stakeholders, to undertake a Diagnostic Assessment and an Environment Scan of key Red Tape Reduction initiatives in the country. The diagnosis also looked at what is already being done by various Government structures on the red tape.

(a) The cost of the project is estimated at R2 million.

(b) Given the complexity of this project, this assignment will span two financial years (2018/19 to 2019/20) and the draft National Red Tape Reduction Strategy will be completed by end of 2019 for consultation. The Strategy and Programme of Action will be implemented in the new MSTF Cycle (2020 – 2024).

(c) Yes. When the draft is concluded, it will be provided to all key stakeholders for insight and contribution.

(2)(a) Yes, the pilot project on Red Tape Reduction has long been completed, it was conducted between 2011 and 2012. The National Red Tape Reduction pilot involved 12 municipalities and the pilot was funded by the Department of Trade and Industry (the dti) and the Department of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs (CoGTA) and with support from the South African Local Government Association (SALGA). The report on the pilot provided some lessons including the need to have a strategy that will provide guidance across Government.

(2)(b) DSBD has already redesigned our Awareness and Assessment instruments in line with these findings from the pilot study.

(3) The Department’s perspective on the Red Tape Reduction Private Members Bill, is that it provides valuable input to the development of the strategy as a guide for the Reduction of Red Tape across the country. The Department’s take on the Bill is that it is premature since a strategic approach or framework needs to be developed first as a guiding document across all spheres of Government.

20 December 2018 - NW3851

Purdon, Mr RK to ask the Mr R K Purdon (DA) asked the Minister of Public Works

(1) Whether (a) his department and/or (b) any entity reporting to him contracted the services of a certain company (name and details furnished), in each of the past 10 financial years; if so, what (i) number of contracts were signed, (ii) was the date on which each contract was signed, (iii) was the duration of each contract, (iv) services did the company render and (v) was the monetary value of each contract in each case; (2) Whether any irregular expenditure relating to the contracts was recorded and/or condoned in each case; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

In respect of the Department of Public Works:

1. (a) and (b )According to the records at our of the Department of Public Works as well as the Enties reporting the Department, no contracts were signed Bosasa/ African Global Operations in the last 10 financial years.

As such, (i), (ii), (iii), (iv) and (v) and (2) fall away.

20 December 2018 - NW3725

Mulaudzi, Adv TE to ask the Minister of Home Affairs

What is the number of registered voters at each correctional facility in the country?

Source
Link

Reply:

The registration of persons serving custodial sentences in Correctional Centres will be conducted between 22nd and 23rd January 2019. The initiative will be undertaken with the support of the Department of Correctional Services following a cooperation agreement concluded between the two institutions.

The statistics will be available only after the referenced registration event.

20 December 2018 - NW3075

Ryder, Mr D to ask the Minister of Public Works

(1) What number of (a) Custodian Immovable Asset Management plans were submitted to the National Treasury in the 2017-18 financial year and (b)(i) buildings and (ii) land parcels are covered by the plans; (2) what number of (a) User Immovable Asset Management plans were submitted to his department in the 2017-18 financial year and (b)(i) buildings and (ii) land parcels are covered by the plans; (3) which departments (a) submitted and (b) did not submit User Immovable Asset Management plans; (4) whether any action was taken against departments that did not submit User Immovable Asset Management plans; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) (a) The Department of Public Works, as custodian of Government immovable assets, submitted the Custodian Immoveable Asset Management Plan (C-AMP) to the National Treasury in the 2017/18 financial year.

(b) (i) The C-AMP covered 92 593 buildings in the portfolio of the Department of Public Works.

(ii) The C-AMP covered 31 146 registered and unregistered land parcels in the portfolio of the Department of Public Works.

(2) 17 User Immovable Asset Management Plans (U-AMPS) were submitted to the Department of Public Works by User departments.

(3)

NO.	USER	COMMENT
	Defence	U-AMP received
	Military Veterans	Draft U-AMP narrative and templates received
	Human Settlements	U-AMP received
	Social Development	U-AMP received
	Trade and Industry	U-AMP received
	Science and Technology	Only draft templates received
	Health	Only draft templates received
	Rural Development and Land Reform	U-AMP received
	Higher Education and Training	U-AMP received
	South African Social Security Agency	No U-AMP received
	Transport	Draft U-AMP narrative and templates received
	Sport and Recreation South Africa	No U-AMP received
	Public Works	U-AMP received only for Land Ports of Entry. For Prestige and DPW only draft U-AMP narratives and templates received
	Justice and Constitutional Development	U-AMP received
	National Prosecuting Authority	U-AMP received
	Public Protector	Only draft templates received
	South African Police Services	No U-AMP received
	Independent Police Investigative Directorate	No U-AMP received
	Arts and Culture	No U-AMP received
	Environmental Affairs	No U-AMP received
	National Treasury	No U-AMP received
	Correctional Services	No U-AMP received
	Public Enterprises	No U-AMP received
	Government Pension Fund Administration	No U-AMP received
	Government Communication Information Systems	No U-AMP received
	Statistics South Africa	No U-AMP received
	Water and Sanitation	No U-AMP received
	Home Affairs	No U-AMP received
	Tourism	No U-AMP received
	Labour	No U-AMP received
	Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs	Only templates received
	Postal Services and Telecommunication	U-AMP received
	Centre for Public Service Innovation	No U-AMP received
	Public Service and Administration	No U-AMP received
	Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries	Draft U-AMP narrative and templates received
	National School of Government	No U-AMP received
	Women	No U-AMP received
	Government Printing Works	No U-AMP received
	Mineral Resources	No U-AMP received
	Energy	No U-AMP received
	Film and Publications Board	No U-AMP received
	International Relations and Cooperation	No U-AMP received

(4) No action was taken against Users that did not submit their U-AMPS. However, letters of reminders were sent to the Users.

20 December 2018 - NW3754

Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Home Affairs

(a) What number of Municipal Outreach Coordinators will be employed for the 2019 General Election, (b) where will they be allocated and (c) what are the minimum qualifications needed?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) 282

(b) The list of where Municipal Outreach Coordinators will be allocated is attached as Annexure A.

(c) Matric/N3 plus at least three years’ work experience and/or strong community mobilisation experience (i.e. facilitation skills or ability to educate and engage audiences of varying demographic descriptions and educational levels

20 December 2018 - NW3535

Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Public Works

(1 ) Whether any contractors contracted by his department delivered projects that are below set standards; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) Whether any action has been taken against any contractor that delivered substandard projects; if not, why not; if so, what action has been taken? NW4111E

Source
Link

Reply:

Please find here: REPLY

20 December 2018 - NW3636

Kruger, Mr HC to ask the Minister of Home Affairs

(a) What number of illegal immigrants who have been residing in Soweto have been deported since 1 January 2014, (b) which countries have they been deported to and (c) what number was deported to each country in terms of (i) gender and (ii) age group?

Source
Link

Reply:

Below are the statistics based on the deportations undertaken by the Soweto Inspectorate Unit.

2014 DEPORTATION STATS

(b) COUNTRIES	(c)(i) GENDER	TOTAL NUMBER	(c)(ii) AGE GROUP
ZIMBABW EANS	MALES= 226 FEMALES= 10	236	19 TO 35
MOZAMBICANS	MALES - 436 FEMALES = 04	440	21 TO 45
LESOTHO	MALES = 49 FEMALES =05	54	19 TO 38
MALAWIAN	MALES = 144 FEMALES = 03	147	20 TO 45
SWAZILAND	MALES - 0 FEMALES = 02	02	19 TO 44
CONGOLESE	MALES = 01 FEMALES =0	01	22 TO 45
NIGERIANS	MALES =01 FEMALES = 0	01	21 TO 47
GAMBIAN	MALES = 01 FEMALE = 0	01	22 TO 45
CHINESE	MALES = 01 FEMALES = 0	01	23 TO 39
INDIA	MALES = 01 FEMALES = 0	01	20 TO 44
		TOTAL DEPORTEES FOR THE YEAR 2014 WAS = 884

2015 DEPORTATION STATS

(b) COUNTRIES	(c)(i) GENDER	TOTAL NUMBER	(c)(ii) AGE GROUP
ZIMBABWEAN	MALES= 147 FEMALES- 12	1 59	19 TO 35
MOZAMBICAN	MALES - 277 FEMALES - 13	290	21 TO 45
LESOTHO	MALES - 74 FEMALES =27	101	19 TO 38
MALAWIAN	MALES = 155 FEMALES = 05	160	20 TO 45
NIGERIAN	MALES =03 FEMALES - 0	03	21 TO 44
UGANDAN	MALES = 04 FEMALE = 0	04	22 TO 45
CONGO	MALES = 01 FEMALES = 0	01	19 TO 35
RWANDA	MALES = 02 FEMALE =0	02	23 TO 47
SWAZILAND	MALES - 01 FEMALE =01	02	22 TO 48
CHINESE	MALES = 01 FEMALE — 01	02	23 TO 46
INDIAN	MALES =01 FEMALE = 0	01	21 TO 45
BANGLADESH	MALES = 02 FEMALES =0	02	22 TO 35
MOROCCO	MALES = 01 FEMALES = 0	01	21 TO 45
		TOTAL = 728 DEPORTEES IN 2015

2016 DEPORTATION STATS

(b) COUNTRIES	(c)(i) GENDER	TOTAL NUMBER	(c)(ii) AGE GROUP
ZIMBABWEANS	MALES- 45 FEMALES= 01	46	19 TO 35
MOZAMBICANS	MALES = 139 FEMALES = 01	140	21 TO 45
NIGERIA	MALES - 01 FEMALES -0	01	19 TO 38
MALAWIANS	MALES - 35 FEMALES = 03	38	20 TO 45
ZAMBIA	MALES = 03 FEMALES = 0	03	19 TO 44
BANGLADESH	MALES = 01 FEMALE =0	01	19 TO 45
		TOTAL DEPORTEES IS = 229 FOR 2016

2017 DEPORTATION STATS

(b) COUNTRIES	(c)(i) GENDER	TOTAL NUMBER	(c)(ii) AGE GROUP
ZIMBABWEANS	MALES =19 FEMALES = 06	25	18 TO 39
MOZAMBICANS	MALES =45	45	19 TO 45
MALAWIANS	MALES = 16	16	18 TO 49
EGYPTIANS	MALE =01	01	21 TO 49
NIGERIANS	MALE = 01	01	19 TO 45
UGANDAN	MALE = 01	01	21 TO 48
		TOTAL DEPORTEES IS = 89

2018 DEPORTATION STATS

(b) COUNTRIES	(c)(i) GENDER	TOTAL NUMBER	(c)(ii) AGE GROUP
ZIMBABWEANS	MALES= 10 FEMALES = 03	13	19 TO 45
ETHOPIANS	MALES = 01	01	20 TO 35
MALAWIANS	MALES = 16	16	18 TO 44
MOZAMBICANS	MALES = 09	09	19 TO 36
LESOTHOS	MALES = 04	04	19 TO 40
		TOTAL DEPORTEES IS = 43

Summary: Number of Deportees in 2014 is 884

Number of Deportees in 2015 is 728

Number of Deportees in 2016 is 229

Number of Deportees in 2017 is 89

Number of Deportees in 2018 is 43

20 December 2018 - NW3803

Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Public Works

What was the (a) address, (b) value, (c) size, (d) reason for not being utilised, (e) amount of rates and taxes paid on and (f) amount spent on the maintenance of each under-utilised and unutilised property owned by his department (i) in the (aa) 2015-16, (bb) 2016-17 and (cc) 2017-18 financial years and (iii) since 1 April 2018

Source
Link

Reply:

The estimated value of all vacant properties under the custodianship of the Department, based on the property use, type, condition and zoning amongst other valuable characteristics is R7,4 billion.

State-owned properties are vacant due to various reasons including the following:

Residential properties no longer required by Clients of the Department of Public Works;
Lack of demand for the utilisation of specific properties either by Government or the private sector; and
Lack of funds by the Department to rebuild, refurbish or develop the property for utilisation.

The Department pays rates and taxes to municipalities annually for all properties within a certain municipality and not on individual properties.

The Department commissions maintenance projects on utilised properties in line with the available funds. There is no maintenance budget for vacant properties.

20 December 2018 - NW3635

Kruger, Mr HC to ask the Minister of Home Affairs

What is the (a) number of applications for asylum that are outstanding from applicants who reside in Soweto and (b)(i) average delay in processing the applications and (ii) average duration of the applicants’ residence in the country in (aa) years, (bb) months and (cc) days?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) Since the capturing of residential addresses on the National Immigration Information System (NIIS) is currently not mandatory and the fact that asylum seekers are enjoying freedom of movement in the country, statistics on the number of applications for asylum from applicants residing in Soweto are not available.

(b)(i) There is no delay in the processing of applications by the Department (at the first instance adjudication – (refugee status determination stage). Based on cases where the application was registered in 2018 and adjudication was made, the average duration was 10 days (From 1 January 2018 to 30 September 2018).

(b)(ii) The average duration of an applicant’s residence as stipulated in the legislation is 180 days including internal appeals and reviews. However, given capacity challenges and current composition that led to backlogs at Refugee Appeal Board and Standing Committee on Refugee Affairs, it meant that the duration is extended to periods that cannot be predicted.

20 December 2018 - NW3883

Xalisa, Mr Z R to ask the Minister of Public Works

What number of Expanded Public Works Programme employees are employed in each municipality as at the latest date for which information is available?

Source
Link

Reply:

In the Expanded Public Works Programme (EPWP) Phase 3 implemented from April 2014 – March 2019, 4 301 393 million work opportunities have been reported by the end of quarter 2 of 2018/19, translating to 67% achievement towards the 6 378 436 million work opportunities target for Phase 3 of the EPWP. This translates to a total of 137 294 participants at municipal level as of end of quarter 2 of 2018/19. The breakdown of the number of participants per municipality for the 2018/19 financial year is furnished as part of Annexure A.

20 December 2018 - NW3913

Dlamini, Mr MM to ask the Minister of Energy

Whether, with reference to the reply of the Minister of Public Service and Administration to question 141 for oral reply on 7 September 2018, his department and the entities reporting to him implemented the Public Service Coordinating Bargaining Council resolution that all persons employed in the Public Service as Assistant Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 9 to level 10, and that all Deputy Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 11 to level 12; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

The Department of Energy has implemented the Public Service Coordinating Bargaining Council resolution 1 of 2012 in line with the directive issued by DPSA dated 25 February 2013 and 05 August 2014 respectively. This directive does not indicate that all Assistant Directors and Deputy Directors must be automatically upgraded to salary level 10 and 12 respectively. The directive state that “only employees serving in posts that were graded on salary levels 10 & 12 since the implementation of resolution 3 of 2009 up to and including 31 July 2012, be automatically absorbed into the regraded posts with effect from 1 August 2012, on condition that such posts were previously job evaluated and graded at salary levels 10 or 12 in terms of the revised job weight ranges as specified in terms of circular 16/p dated 12 September 2011”

Entity	Entities reporting to him implemented the Public Service Coordinating Bargaining Council resolution that all persons employed in the Public Service as Assistant Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 9 to level 10, and that all Deputy Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 11 to level 12; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details
Central Energy Fund	N/A
National Energy Regulator of South Africa	N/A
National Nuclear Regulator	N/A
National Radioactive Waste Disposal Institute	N/A
South African Nuclear Energy Corporation	N/A
South African National Energy Development Institute	N/A

Entity	Entities reporting to him implemented the Public Service Coordinating Bargaining Council resolution that all persons employed in the Public Service as Assistant Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 9 to level 10, and that all Deputy Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 11 to level 12; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details
Central Energy Fund	N/A
National Energy Regulator of South Africa	N/A
National Nuclear Regulator	N/A
National Radioactive Waste Disposal Institute	N/A
South African Nuclear Energy Corporation	N/A
South African National Energy Development Institute	N/A

20 December 2018 - NW3398

Ryder, Mr D to ask the Minister of Public Works

(1)With regard to Acacia Park, Pelican Park and Laboria Parliamentary Villages, (a) what are the criteria used for qualifying and being allocated a housing unit in each village and (b) what number of housing units are (i) available, (ii) currently occupied by Members of Parliament, (iii) occupied by bona fide parliamentary employees who qualify and have been allocated a housing unit, (iv) occupied by persons who do not qualify to stay in the villages and (v) currently vacant; (2) (a) when last was an audit done on all persons having access to each park and (b) what were the findings of the audit?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) (a) The Parliamentary Villages in Cape Town accommodate Members of Parliament, Party Officials and Sessional Officials. Each Political Party represented in Parliament is allocated housing units for their designated Members in proportion to the number of seats the Parties hold in Parliament. Sessional Officials are Government employees who have been designated as such by the Heads of Departments for purposes of performing Parliamentary duties during Parliamentary sessions.

(b) (i) There are 493 housing units at Acacia Park, 65 at Laboria Park and 108 at Pelican Park.

(ii) 224 housing units are occupied by Members of Parliament at Acacia Park, 55 at Laboria Park and 63 at Pelican Park.

(iii) In terms of the information at our disposal, there are 2 officials designated by Political Parties as aides to Members of Parliament. Our records indicate that there is no Parliamentary employee occupying a housing unit at the Parliamentary villages.

(iv) There are 3 housing units that have been identified to be occupied by persons who are not the registered occupants of those housing units.

(v) There are 50 vacant housing units at Acacia Park, 2 units at Laboria Park and 11 at Pelican Park.

(2) (a) The auditing of persons accessing the Parliamentary villages has yet to be done. What has been done however is an audit of the occupancy of the housing units at each Parliamentary village.

(b) The audit was done partially. The results will be made available once the audit has been done completely.

20 December 2018 - NW3752

Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Public Works

(1) What is the total amount that his department spent on each ministerial house in (a) Pretoria and (b) Cape Town (i) in the 2017-18 financial year and (ii) since 1 April 2018; (2) whether any renovations were conducted in any ministerial residence in the (a) 2016-17, (b) 2017-18 and (c) 2018-19 financial year; if not, when last were any renovations conducted; if so, (i) what was the (aa) nature and (bb) total cost of the renovations and (ii) which ministerial houses were renovated; (3) (a) what is the total monetary value of each ministerial residence that is currently managed by his department, (b) what is the location of each property and (c) what is the name of each Minister who occupies each property; (4) what are the details of each piece of furniture that was purchased for each ministerial residence managed by his department in the (a) 2017-18 financial year and (b) since 1 April 2018? NW4328E

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) (a) The total amount spend on maintenance on each ministerial house in Pretoria and Cape Town for the 2017/18 financial year is R14 589 975.93 and from April 2018 to date is R7 991 958.59. Maintenance on Pretoria Ministerial residences is done through day to day maintenance and in Cape Town through a facility management service provider.

(b) The total houses spent on maintenance for Ministerial houses in Cape Town in the 2017/2018 financial year is R31,261,964.14 and from 01 April 2018 to date is R14,433,092.79.

(2) (a), (b) and (c) The last renovations conducted were in the 2015/16 financial year to three houses and the total cost was R9 391 355.47. The works mainly comprised of security measures including the construction of boundary walls, guard huts, installation of cameras and monitors, as well installations of electric fences.

(3) (a) Using the municipal valuations the total monetary value of Ministerial residences in Pretoria is R116 720 199.50. and for Cape Town the total value is R824 735 471.00.

(b) and (c) For security I cannot disclose the locations of the Ministerial residences and the names of the Ministers and Deputy Ministers concerned.

(4) (a) The furniture items that were purchased for 2017-2018 financial year for Ministerial Houses in the Gauteng Province comprise 2x queen sized base and mattress set plus 2x single sixed base and mattress set to the total value of R87 381.00.

(b) From 1 April 2018 to date 4x oil heaters were purchased to the value of R9770.80

There were other furniture items purchased for Cape Town Ministerial Residences, including1x wing back chair; 1xTV stand; 1x 4 seater table; 4x all weather chairs; 2x seater leather sofa; 1x extra length bed set; 1x extra length mattress; 10x dining room chairs; 1x kitchen table; 8x kitchen chairs; 1x couch; 1x fridge; 1x freezer; 2x single bed sets; 1x queen sized bed set. By the time of providing this reply the values were not yet available.

It is important to note that the majority of the furniture items allocated to Ministers and Deputy Ministers are re-used furniture from Prestige stores.

20 December 2018 - NW3748

Hoosen, Mr MH to ask the Minister of Home Affairs

With reference to his reply to question 17 for oral reply on 15 March 2018, what (a) number of undocumented immigrants did his department deport from the country since 1 January 2018 and (b) was the total cost of deportations of undocumented immigrants?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) 15 917

(b) R26,873,521.38

20 December 2018 - NW3784

Mahlalela, Mr AF to ask the Minister of Home Affairs

Whether any plans are in place to open a boarder gate between Namaacha and Mbuzini to enable easy mobility of the surrounding communities and boost tourism potential for those areas and enable the Mozambiquen citizens to have access to the Samora Machel Memorial; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (a) what are the details of the plans and (b) by what date is it envisaged that the boarder will be operational?

Source
Link

Reply:

The opening of a border post between Namaacha and Mbuzini has been discussed at Bi-National Commissions between South Africa and Mozambique.

As a result, Immigration officials have conducted an oversight visit to the area observing that the terrain and lack of suitable roads in the area, would significantly limit the feasibility of developing such a proposed port of entry.

For purposes of tourism the region is supported by the locality of the following ports of entry which are fully operational:

Mananga – approximately 60 kms
Lebombo – approximately 60 kms
Jeppe’s Reef – approximately 100 kms

During the annual commemoration of Samora Machel, special provision is made for cross-border movements by establishing a temporary crossing point that is approved by the Minister for the day of the memorial. This allows for individuals to pay their respects.

Questions and Replies

14 February 2019 - NW60

Mashabela, Ms N to ask the Minister of International Relations and Cooperation

Reply:

14 February 2019 - NW30

Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans

Reply:

14 February 2019 - NW21

Mhlongo, Mr P to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans

Reply:

14 February 2019 - NW81

Macpherson, Mr DW to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

Reply:

12 February 2019 - NW148

Horn, Mr W to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

Reply:

12 February 2019 - NW48

Sonti, Ms NP to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION

Reply:

12 February 2019 - NW47

Paulsen, Mr N M to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION

Reply:

12 February 2019 - NW32

Mkhaliphi, Ms HO to ask the Minister of Finance

Reply:

08 February 2019 - NW49

Mathys, Ms L to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW3852

Purdon, Mr RK to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW3802

Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW3602

James, Ms LV to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW3806

Mbabama, Ms TM to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW2739

Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW2868

Mbabama, Ms TM to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW3670

Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW3261

Matiase, Mr NS to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW3801

Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW3903

Tshwaku, Mr M to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW3890

Paulsen, Mr N M to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW3800

Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW3697

Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW2869

Mbabama, Ms TM to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

Reply:

03 January 2019 - NW3577

Carter, Ms D to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

02 January 2019 - NW2898

Matiase, Mr NS to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

Reply:

02 January 2019 - NW2774

Kruger, Mr HC to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

Reply:

02 January 2019 - NW3919