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14 December 2018 - NW3830

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Tarabella - Marchesi, Ms NI to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture”

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, (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;

Reply:

My department and it’s entities reporting to me has not contracted the services of Bosasa, now known as African Global Operations, in the past 10 financial years.

14 December 2018 - NW158

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Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Public Enterprises

What number of (a) charges have been laid against Eskom employees by the new Eskom Board of Directors and (b) the specified cases have been finalised? No 3365E

Reply:

According to the information received from Eskom

(a)

As at September 2018 there have been 1067 disciplinary cases initiated since the tenure of the new Eskom Board of Directors.

(b)

Of the 1067 disciplinary cases, 977 have been finalised.

The outcome of the finalised disciplinary cases is as follows: 64 Dismissals; 288 Suspension without pay; 233 Final warning; 321 written warning; 69 not guilty and 2 Counselling.

14 December 2018 - NW3831

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Tarabella - Marchesi, Ms NI to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(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? NW4408E

Reply:

1. (a)The Department was never engaged in any business with the service provider in question.

(i) N/A

(ii) N/A

(iii) N/A

(v) N/A

2. N/A

(b) UMALUSI

1. Umalusi has never engaged in any business with the service provider in question.

(i) N/A

(ii) N/A

(iii) N/A

(v) N/A

2. N/A

(b) SACE

1. SACE has never engaged in any business with the service provider in question.

(i) N/A

(ii) N/A

(iii) N/A

(v) N/A

2. N/A

14 December 2018 - NW3426

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Mhlongo, Mr TW to ask the Minister of Sport and Recreation

(1) What amount is the total deal for the new T20 Mzansi Super League for broadcasting rights from both (a) the SA Broadcasting Corporation, (b) Super Sport and (c) any other broadcaster; (2) What amount was the settlement with the chief executive officer (name furnished)? NW2844E

Reply:

(1) Cricket South Africa signs Non-Disclosure Agreements with its partners and is therefore not at liberty to indicate the amount of the deal.

(2) CSA signed a Non-Disclosure Agreement with Mr Lorgat and thus cannot indicate the settlement amount. However Mr Lorgat may be approached by the individual, institution or organization seeking the information.


MS. T. XASA, MP

MINISTER OF SPORT AND RECREATION

DATE:

14 December 2018 - NW3844

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Robinson, Ms D to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services

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?

Reply:

1. (a) Yes, the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development has informed me that Bosasa was awarded with a contract in the past (ten) 10 financial years.

  1. One (1) contract was signed as RFB 2010 02B.
  2. The award was approved on 16 December 2010.
  3. The duration was from 1 January 2011 to 30 September 2013.
  4. The service provider was appointed to render security guarding and special services to the Department.
  5. The total amount spent was R535 330 659.

(b) I have also been informed by the entities reporting to me, i.e. the Legal Aid South Africa, National Prosecuting Authority and Special Investigating Unit that they never contracted Bosasa in the last ten (10) financial years.

2. No, the Department did not incur irregular expenditure since the departmental Supply Chain Management Policy and prescripts were followed.

14 December 2018 - NW3611

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Cardo, Dr MJ to ask the Minister of Economic Development

What is the (a) total amount spent by the Competition Commission on the Market Inquiry into the Private Healthcare Sector since its establishment in 2013 and (b) detailed breakdown of the amount spent by the Competition Commission on services provided by external (i) economists, (ii) lawyers, (iii) expert consultants and (iv) a certain legal firm (name furnished)?

Reply:

The Competition Commission set up a Market Inquiry under the current provisions of the Competition Act, in 2014 to consider the state of competition in the private healthcare market, covering a large number of services across the value-chain.

An independent Panel was appointed by the Commissioner to preside over the market inquiry, chaired by ex Chief Justice Sandile Ngcobo, and it engaged Experts as panellists and a number of specialists to support the Chairperson and Panel of Experts.

The Commission decided that a mix of skills would ensure that the Panel oversees and evaluates both legal (administrative, procedural) and technical (healthcare, health and competition economics) aspects of the inquiry. In addition to the mix of skills, the Commission also had to consider the independence of the various panel members. In particular, the Commission had to seek experts with relevant sector-specific experience that would not result in a conflict of interest. Details of the individual panel members appointed by the Commission to oversee the HMI are reflected in greater detail in Table 1 below:

TABLE 1: Panel members

Panellist

Reasons for selection

Chief Justice Ngcobo (Rtd)

  • Justice Ngcobo, in his capacity as the Chief Justice of the Constitutional Court was the head of the judiciary in the Republic of South Africa.

Dr Cees van Gent (Netherlands)

  • Dr van Gent has both competition economics, regulatory and health economics experience from the Netherlands. Unlike locally based competition economists, he has not presided over any matters that may be reviewed during this inquiry.

Professor Sharon Fonn

  • Professor Fonn is the Dean of Health Sciences at Wits. She brings sector and system-wide experience.She is a well-respected academic with extensive publications.

Dr Ntuthuko Bhengu

  • Dr Bhengu has public and private sector experience. He has also worked in nearly all parts of the private healthcare sector, bringing experience from all relevant markets.

Dr Lungiswa Nkonki

  • Dr Nkonki holds a PhD in health economics. She is an academic and has no conflicts of interests in the sector.

The total amount spent by the Competition Commission on the Market Inquiry into the Private Healthcare Sector since its establishment in 2013 amounts to R196 949 637.

The detailed breakdown is as follows (Table 2):

Table 2: cost breakdown

No

Description

Amount

1

Legal Expertise & Litigation

R12,537,881.16

2

Healthcare Sector Experts

R5,627,139.65

3

Data Warehousing & Actuarial Services

R13,486,040.63

4

Data De-Identification & Security

R9,598,784.61

5

Economics Experts 

R38,959,579.39

6

Media and Communications

R1,391,211.99

7

Panel Members

R36,794,302.06

8

Human Resources and Operational costs

R78,554,697.51

Total

R196 949 637

 

In respect of the Panel Members, payments were made as follows (table 3):

Table 3: Payments made to Panel Members.

Panel Members

Total

Justice Sandile Ngcobo

R5 929 016

Dr Ntuthuko Melusi Bhengu

R9 716 935

Cees Van Gent

R11 748 087

Dr Sharon Fonn

R3 328 763

Dr Lungiswa Nkonki

R6 071 501

In respect of the specific query in the Parliamentary Question regarding a certain law firm, I am advised that Ndzabandzaba Attorneys were not appointed to represent the Commission in the Market Inquiry and accordingly no monies were paid to them.

-END-

14 December 2018 - NW3514

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Mulder, Dr CP to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services

(a) How many (i) public servants and (ii) Ministers have received legal and financial support from the state annually since 1 January 2014 during court cases arising from the execution of their duties and (b) what were the costs related to each specified case; (2) in how many cases have such civil servants and Ministers forfeited their administrative protection; (3) whether the financial expenses associated with such forfeited cases have been recouped from the said civil servants and Ministers; if not, why not; if so, what is the extent of the financial expenses recouped in each case; (4) whether he will make a statement about the matter?

Reply:

I have been informed by the Office of the Acting Chief Litigation Officer as follows:

(1)(a)(i) 526 public servants; and (ii) 4 Ministers; and (b) the statistics concerned regarding the costs, have not been kept separately, because they are managed in the normal processes and kept with all other files, which are allocated to a State Attorney if and when such an application is brought. The costs that could be sourced, are indicated in the tables below.

(2) None. In the normal processes in State Attorneys’ Offices, such statistics are not kept separately, but are kept with all other normal files and allocated to a State Attorney if and when such an application is brought. In respect of the Heads of Department, Chief Financial Officers and Members of the Executive Council who applied for State cover, no separate record or statistics of such matters, were kept.

(3) No, because I have been informed that it is mostly SAPS members who are faced with this situation; and SAPS recoup the money themselves. The SAPS members sign an undertaking to pay before the matter is referred to the State Attorneys’ Offices and SAPS executes it internally.

(4) No such statement is necessary.

Background information:

The tables below provide statistical information of the Offices of the State Attorneys and the Chief Directorate: Law Enforcement within the Office of the Chief Litigation Officer dealing with matters of the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development:

1. STATE ATTORNEY: BLOEMFONTEIN

Year

No. of Public servants

No. of Ministers

Costs for public servants

Costs for Ministers

No. of cases where public servants forfeited their administrative protection

No. of cases where Ministers forfeited their administrative protection

2014

43

None

R267 431.74

None

None

None

2015

5

None

R50 015.47

None

None

None

2016

95

None

R700 828.03

None

None

None

2017

27

None

R289 980.35

None

None

None

2018

33

None

R304 75.30

None

None

None

2. STATE ATTORNEY: EAST LONDON

Year

No. of Public servants

No. of Ministers

Costs for public servants

Costs for Ministers

No. of cases where public servants forfeited their administrative protection

No. of cases where Ministers forfeited their administrative protection

2014

2

None

None

None

None

None

2015

2

None

None

None

None

None

2016

1

None

None

None

None

None

2017

3

None

R33 961.81

None

None

None

2018

None

None

None

None

None

None

3. STATE ATTORNEY: PRETORIA

Year

No. of Public servants

No. of Ministers

Costs for public servants

Costs for Ministers

No. of cases where public servants forfeited their administrative protection

No. of cases where Ministers forfeited their administrative protection

2014

None

None

None

None

None

None

2015

None

None

None

None

None

None

2016

None

None

None

None

None

None

2017

None

None

None

None

None

None

2018

9

4

None

None

None

None

4. STATE ATTORNEY: DURBAN

Year

No. of Public servants

No. of Ministers

Costs for public servants

Costs for Ministers

No. of cases where public servants forfeited their administrative protection

No. of cases where Ministers forfeited their administrative protection

2014

None

None

None

None

None

None

2015

None

None

None

None

None

None

2016

None

None

None

None

None

None

2017

None

None

None

None

None

None

2018

None

None

None

None

None

None

5. STATE ATTORNEY: MTHATHA

Year

No. of Public servants

No. of Ministers

Costs for public servants

Costs for Ministers

No. of cases where public servants forfeited their administrative protection

No. of cases where Ministers forfeited their administrative protection

2014

None

None

None

None

None

None

2015

None

None

None

None

None

None

2016

None

None

None

None

None

None

2017

None

None

None

None

None

None

2018

2

None

None

None

None

None

6. STATE ATTORNEY: KIMBERLEY

Year

No. of Public servants

No. of Ministers

Costs for public servants

Costs for Ministers

No. of cases where public servants forfeited their administrative protection

No. of cases where Ministers forfeited their administrative protection

2014

None

None

None

None

None

None

2015

None

None

None

None

None

None

2016

None

None

None

None

None

None

2017

None

None

None

None

None

None

2018

None

None

None

None

None

None

Regarding the Kimberley State Attorneys’ Office, it has been reported that no records were kept regarding public servants. Nor were records kept of Ministers who received legal representation in the scope of their duties.

7. STATE ATTORNEY: MAHIKENG

Year

No. of Public servants

No. of Ministers

Costs for public servants

Costs for Ministers

No. of cases where public servants forfeited their administrative protection

No. of cases where Ministers forfeited their administrative protection

2014

None

None

None

None

None

None

2015

None

None

None

None

None

None

2016

None

None

None

None

None

None

2017

None

None

None

None

None

None

2018

None

None

None

None

None

None

Regarding the Mahikeng State Attorneys’ Office, the information as received from the Office of the State Attorney, is that the State Attorneys have represented Ministers in all claims. This was however in the official (normal) capacity and not in their personal capacity. The State Attorney, Mahikeng is therefore not aware of any Minister who forfeited administrative protection. Therefore the Head of the Office informs me that there are no such cases.

The Office of the State Attorney has also represented individual officials in their official capacities who were cited as co-defendants with the relevant Minister. The State Attorney is not aware of any of those officials who forfeited their administrative protection. Therefore the Head of Office informs me that there are no such cases.

As the Office has not kept statistics of this nature before, it is not possible to provide a breakdown of the costs incurred in respect of all these cases. In this respect, I am informed that there are no costs to report on, as there were no such cases where the Minister, Member of the Executive Council (MEC) or Officials have applied for legal representation in their personal capacity.

8. STATE ATTORNEY: JOHANNESBURG

Year

No. of Public servants

No. of Ministers

Costs for public servants

Costs for Ministers

No. of cases where public servants forfeited their administrative protection

No. of cases where Ministers forfeited their administrative protection

2014

66

None

R1 188 735.00

None

None

None

2015

49

None

R1 462 626.00

None

None

None

2016

18

None

R395 845.00

None

None

None

2017

10

None

R222 566.00

None

None

None

2018

8

None

R22 292.00

None

None

None

9. STATE ATTORNEY: CAPE TOWN

Year

No. of Public servants

No. of Ministers

Costs for public servants

Costs for Ministers

No. of cases where public servants forfeited their administrative protection

No. of cases where Ministers forfeited their administrative protection

2014

None

None

None

None

None

None

2015

None

None

None

None

None

None

2016

None

None

None

None

None

None

2017

None

None

None

None

None

None

2018

135

None

None

None

None

None

10. STATE ATTORNEY: THOHOYANDOU

Year

No. of Public servants

No. of Ministers

Costs for public servants

Costs for Ministers

No. of cases where public servants forfeited their administrative protection

No. of cases where Ministers forfeited their administrative protection

2014

4

None

R36 559.00

None

None

None

2015

None

None

None

None

None

None

2016

None

None

None

None

None

None

2017

1

None

R4 305.00

None

None

None

2018

None

None

None

None

None

None

11. STATE ATTORNEY: PORT ELIZABETH

Year

No. of Public servants

No. of Ministers

Costs for public servants

Costs for Ministers

No. of cases where public servants forfeited their administrative protection

No. of cases where Ministers forfeited their administrative protection

2014

2

None

R31 468.00

None

None

None

2015

3

None

R138 372.00

None

None

None

2016

5

None

None

None

None

None

2017

None

None

None

None

None

None

2018

None

None

None

None

None

None

12. STATE ATTORNEY: POLOKWANE

Year

No. of Public servants

No. of Ministers

Costs for public servants

Costs for Ministers

No. of cases where public servants forfeited their administrative protection

No. of cases where Ministers forfeited their administrative protection

2014

None

None

None

None

None

None

2015

None

None

None

None

None

None

2016

None

None

None

None

None

None

2017

None

None

None

None

None

None

2018

None

None

None

None

None

None

Regarding the Polokwane State Attorneys’ Office, the Head of Office has reported that there are no such applications that have been submitted to their office. Hence the nil return on the table, above.

13. CHIEF DIRECTORATE: LAW ENFORCEMENT IN THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT:

Year

No. of Public servants

No. of Ministers

Costs for public servants

Costs for Ministers

No. of cases where public servants forfeited their administrative protection

No. of cases where Ministers forfeited their administrative protection

2014

None

None

None

None

None

None

2015

None

None

None

None

None

None

2016

None

None

None

None

None

None

2017

None

None

None

None

None

None

2018

3

None

None

None

None

None

14 December 2018 - NW3898

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

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 3 of 2009 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?

Reply:

Honourable Member, Clause 18.1 of PSCBC Resolution 1 of 2012 determines that; “clause 3.6.3.2 of PSCBC Resolution 3 of 2009 is hereby amended to allow employees whose posts are graded on salary levels 10 and 12; to be appointed and remunerated on salary levels 10 and 12 respectively”.

My department has informed me that it implemented Resolution 1 of 2012 and upgraded all employees serving in Assistant Director and Deputy Director posts in accordance with the grading system.

14 December 2018 - NW3285

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Dlamini, Ms L to ask the Minister of Public Enterprises

Whether (a) his department and/or (b) entities reporting to him awarded any contracts and/or tenders to certain companies (names and details furnished) from 1 January 2009 up to the latest specified date for which information is available; if so, in each case, (i) what service was provided, (ii) what was the (aa) value and (bb) length of the tender and/or contract, (iii) who approved the tender and/or contract and (iv) was the tender and/or contract in line with all National Treasury and departmental procurement guidelines?

Reply:

DPE Response

The Department of Public Enterprises has not awarded any contracts to the mentioned companies.

According to the information received from Eskom

(b)

Of the list of companies provided, Eskom awarded contracts to DCD Group and Vox Telecommunications.

Eskom did not award contracts to Afrit; Elgin Brown and Hamer; Elgin Dock; Diesel and Turbo Service Centre; Afrit prop Co; Vox Holdings; Interpair Services; Siminglo (RF); Cancerian Investments; Hulisani Consortium and Phuma Finance

(b)(i)(ii)(aa)(bb)(iii)(iv)

Annexure A provides details of services provided, value of the contracts, and length of the contract, the committee that approved the contact and whether the contract is in line with National Treasury.

Although Eskom did not award contracts to Hulisani Consortium, there were dealings with Hulisani Consulting and 52 payments totaling to R4.4 million were made since 2016. All the payments to the supplier were made against once off purchase orders except for two payments valued at R18 000 which were condonation.

Alexkor, Denel, Safcol, SAA, SAX and Transnet responses not received.

14 December 2018 - NW3740

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Maynier, Mr D to ask the President of the Republic

(1)Whether he was made aware of the (a) attack on editors on social media and/or (b) meeting held with the SA National Editors Forum by the Minister of Finance, Mr T T Mboweni; if so, what is the position in this regard; (2) whether (a) he and/or (b) any person in his Office communicated (i) directly or (ii) indirectly with Mr T T Mboweni on this matter; if not, in each case, why not; if so, what are the relevant details in each case?

Reply:

(1) (a) No

(b) No. I am encouraged by the fact that the Minister of Finance reached out to the SA National Editors Forum and had a constructive discussion on matters that were of concern to both parties.

(2) (a) No

(b) No

14 December 2018 - NW3672

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Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(1) What number of schools in Gauteng in each year since 1 January 2014, (a) (i) were built and (ii) should have been built and (b) what are the relevant details for the specified results; (2) whether, if the results are negative, existing single-medium schools will be forced to include learners speaking other languages so that such schools will eventually become dual medium schools; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?

Reply:

 

1. (a)(i) The table below indicates the number of planned schools and schools built since the 2014/15 financial year.

Financial Year

Target

Schools Built

School Name

2014/15

11

13

1. Munsieville Primary School

2. Iketleng Primary (Hammanskraal) School

3. Nellmapius Primary School

4. Phomolong Primary School

5. Oos Rand Secondary School

6. Buhle Park Primary School

7. Fochville Secondary School

8. Magaliesburg Secondary School

9. Freedom Park Secondary School

10. Naturena Primary No. 2 School

11. Slovoville Primary School

12. Imphendulo Primary School

13. Rosslyn Primary School

2015/16

13

16

1. Chief A Luthuli Primary School No.2 

2. Christiaanville (Montana Poort Primary School)

3. Doornkop (Obed Mosiane Primary School)

4. Etwatwa Primary School

5. Evans Park Primary School

6. Glen Vista Primary School

7. Kaalfontein Secondary School

8. Khutsong South Primary School

9. Mahareng Secondary School

10. Nellmapius Ext.6 Primary School

11. Palmridge Secondary School

12. Protea Glen Primary School

13. Ratanda Bertha Gxowa Primary School

14. Soshanguve East Secondary School 

15. Soshanguve Primary School

16. Tswelapele (Andrew Mapheto Primary School)

2016/17

13

08

1. Bophelong New Secondary School

2. Ga-Rankuwa Primary School

3. Mokone Marupeng Primary School

4. Moses Kotane Primary School

5. Nellmapius Secondary School

6. Nomzamo Madikizela Mandela Primary School

7. Sinenhlanhla Primary School

8. Wierdapark Primary School

2017/18

05

06

1. Olievenhoutbosch Sec No.2/Seshegong Sec School

2. Everest Primary School

3. Menzi Primary school

4. Julius Sebolai Primary School

5. Marotola Primary School

6. Nokuthula Special School (LSEN school)

(ii) Please see (i) above.

(b) The Department has a backlog in relation to the new and replacement schools, that is perpetuated by the constant influx of learners into the province. The Department has not achieved all its targets related to building schools, as indicated in (a) above, due to a number of reasons that have had an adverse impact on the delivery of schools. These include but not limited to:

• Budgetary Constraints;

• Under perfomance by contractors;

• Community disruptions; and

• Inclement weather.

2. The Department will not be forcing but engaging and encouraging the existing single-medium schools that have received a sufficiently large number of learner applications for admission, to offer additional languages and thereby become dual-medium schools. It must be noted that the process is guided by, amongst others, the number of applications to a school.

14 December 2018 - NW3618

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Dreyer, Ms AM to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs

Whether there are any plans in place to ban microbeads in the country; if not, why not; if so, by what date will the ban come into effect?

Reply:

The microbeads in cosmetics and disinfectants have been highlighted as having a negative environmental impact. The regulatory control of both cosmetics and disinfectants is administered by the Department of Health under regulations in the Foodstuffs, Cosmetics and Disinfectants Act, 1954
(Act 54 of 1972). The Department of Environmental Affairs is in engagement with both the Department of Health and South African Health Products Regulatory Authority, including providing comments on the amendment of cosmetics regulations to consider the phase-out of microbeads in cosmetics.

---ooOoo---

14 December 2018 - NW3229

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Ryder, Mr D to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans

What (a) amount did (i) her department and (ii) each entity reporting to her borrow from any entity in the People’s Republic of China (aa) in each of the past three financial years and (bb) since 1 April 2018, (b) is the name of the lender of each loan, (c) conditions are attached to each loan and (d) are the repayment periods for each loan in each case?

Reply:

There is no entity and/or department reporting to the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans that borrowed any amount from any entity in the People’s Republic of China

14 December 2018 - NW3874

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Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

What (a) number of (i) local films and (ii) film producers have received funding from (aa) his department and (bb) each of the entities reporting to him in each of the past five years and (b)(i) was the name of each company and (ii) total amount did each company receive in each case?

Reply:

My department supported (i) twelve (12) local films and (ii) eleven (11) film producers in the past five years. The entity reporting to my department, namely, the National Film and Video Foundation (NFVF) supported 408 local films and 65 film producers.

In respect of each case: (a) (i)(ii); (aa) (bb), (b)(i)(ii), relevant details are outlined and included as Annexure A and B, below.

(a) Number Local Film

(bb) YEAR

(I) NAME OF FILM

(ii) PRODUCER

(ii) AMOUNT

 

2014

None

None

None

1

2015

Dinizulu

Ms Khubu Zulu: Sakhuri Media

R 500 000

2

2016

Mangoyi Mother of Black resistance

Mr Nqaba Ngoyi: Fort Films

R1 147 290

3

2016

Khalushi

Mr Mandla Dube: Montage online

R3 000 000

4

2017

Cinema from within: Who are we really

Mr Teddy Mattera

R 500 000

5

2017

Table Manners

Ms Nkuli Sibeko & Mr Leli Maki: Jack & Jill Productions

R 500 000

6

2017

Winnie

Mr Steven Markovits: Big World Cinema

R 800 000

7

2017

The Whale Caller

Mr Zola Maseko: Black Roots Productions

R 600 000

8

2017

Noem My Skolie

Ms Motshidi & Mr David Maxbrown: Maxi D Productions

R 300 000

9

2017

Visual Artists Living Legends: Documentary

Mr Monna Mokoena: Momo Gallery Foundation

R 800 000

10

2017

Mandela Man of Peace: Documentary

Ms Xoliswa Sithole: Nayanaya Productions

R 800 000

11

2017

Inkonyana yohlanga

Imiliza Productions

R 800 000

12

2018

Mandela Man of Peace: Documentary

Ms Xoliswa Sithole: Nayanaya Productions

R1 500 000

TOTAL

 

12 x Local Films

11 x Producers

R11 247.290

Annexure A. Local Films and Producers as well as amount supported by my Department in the past five years:

ANNEXURE B. Films supported by the Department’s entity, National Film and Video Foundation (NFVF)

Approved Projects 2014- 2015

Cycle 1

Documentary Development

Project Name

Applicant’s Name

Production Company

Amount Allocated

Ocean Driven

Chris Bertish

CMB Agencies

R100 000.00

Feature Length Development

Project Name

Applicant’s Name

Production Company

Amount Allocated

Break it Down

Lorreal Ferris

N/A

R140 000.00

Collide

Mpho Kgosana

Virya Management

R200 000.00

Strange Love

Zuko Yafele

Durban Motion Pictures

R200 000.00

The Wasteland

Mark Engels

Blast Films

R200 000.00

Production Documentaries

Project Name

Applicant’s Name

Production Company

Amount Allocated

A True Patriot?

Kevin Harris

Rainbow Independent

Film & TV Productions

R100 000.00

iAfrikaner

Joanna Higgs

Go Trolley Films

R191 760.00

Wild Dog and Mrs

Heart

Riaan Hendricks

A Season of Film

R200 000.00

Project Name

Applicant’s Name

Production Company

Amount Allocated

Echo Beach

Jyoti Mistry

Blackboard Trust

R600 000.00

Krotoa

Roberta Durrant

Penguin Films

R1 200 000.00

The Umbrella Man

Linda Bogle

WE 3 Films

R1 200 000.00

Production Short Films

Project Name

Applicant’s Name

Production Company

Amount Allocated

Into the Ring

Francois Le Pere

Allegoria

R198 440.00

The Man with the

Dragging Leg

Janette De Villiers

Groundglass

R200 000.00

The Marriage of

Heaven and Hell

Cornel Rayners

Saint Moonriver

Productions

R200 000.00

Female filmmaker project

Carolyn Carew

Female Filmmaker projects

R176 800

Approved Projects 2014 2015

Cycle 2

Documentary Development

Project Name

Applicant’s Name

Production Company

Amount Allocated

Double Lives of Children of Revolutionaries

Khalo Matabane

BFM Features (PTY)LTD

R120 000.00

Skate

Joe-Anne Mirosevic

Alpha-Beta Project

Management

R91 200.00

Smoke and

Thunder

Malcom Macnaughton

Malcom Macnaughton

R100 000.00

The Sound Of

Masks

Kofi Zwana

N/A

R100 000.00

Wizard of Zim

Samora Sekhukhune

Away From Keyboard

R120 000.00

Feature Length Development

Project Name

Applicant’s Name

Production Company

Amount Allocated

An anthology Film

Feizel Mamdoo

N/A

R189 000.00

Harmony

Tim Argall

bugbox

R250 000.00

Knock on

John Volmink

Diprente

R120 000.00

Egypt’s Modern

Pharaohs

Rehad Desai

Uhuru Productions

R350 000.00

Hard Livings

Jason Staggie

Accidental Films and TV

R350 000.00

When Buddah comes to Africa

Nicole Schafer

Thinking strings Media

R100 000.00

The Fix

Saskia Schiel

Stage5 Films

R199 100.00

The Legend of the

Karoo

Raffaella Delle Dome

N/A

R150 000.00

The Tree

Adraan Louw Venter

Urucu Media

R200 000.00

Short Film Development

Project Name

Applicant’s Name

Production Company

Amount Allocated

Nyanga sky

Rafeeqah Galant

Echoledge

R110 000.00

Production Archive

Project Name

Applicant’s Name

Production Company

Amount Allocated

The boy, The

Blade , The man

Mayenzeke Baza

Mandela Bay Pictures

R200 000.00

Production Documentaries

Project Name

Applicant’s Name

Production Company

Amount Allocated

-

-

-

-

Production Features

Project Name

Applicant’s Name

Production Company

Amount Allocated

Love The One You

Love

Jenna Bass

Fox Fire Films

R790 000.00

Production Short Films

Project Name

Applicant’s Name

Production Company

Amount Allocated

The Discovery of

Fire

Warren Ferreira

Tin Toy Productions

R200 000.00

The National Film and Video Foundation

14 December 2018 - NW3862

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Mhlongo, Mr TW to ask the Minister of Women in ThePresidency

(1) Whether (a) her Office 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?

14 December 2018 - NW3467

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Khanyile, Mr S to ask the Minister of Women in the Presidency

( 1 ) (a) On what date did her Office last conduct an audit of artwork owned by Government which is under the curatorship of her Office and (b) what are the details of each artwork under the curatorship of her Office according to the Generally Recognised Accounting Practice 103; (2) whether any artworks under the curatorship of her Office have gone missing (a) in each of the past five financial years and (b) since 1 April 2018; if so, what are the relevant details?

14 December 2018 - NW3665

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Dlamini, Mr MM to ask the Minister of Public Enterprises

(a) What number of public resorts were managed by Aventura Ltd before it was liquidated, (b) what were the specific reasons for the liquidation of Aventura Ltd and (c)(i) to whom were the public resorts that were managed by Aventura Ltd sold and (ii) at what price?

Reply:

DPE response

a) There were in total fourteen (14) public resorts that were managed by Aventura. Six of those resorts, which were seriously loss making were the first to be disposed of to different purchasers.

Then the remaining and better performing eight (8) situated at Badplaas, Blydepoort, Loskopdam, Swadini (Mpumalanga) Tshipise, Warmbath (Limpopo), Plettenburg Bay (Western Cape), Gariep (Free State) were sold to a single purchaser named Forever Siyonwaba Consortium.

b) Government had in 2001 as part of its restructuring policy taken a decision to dispose all the Aventura resorts. Hotel and leisure was regarded as non- core to Government. The decision to dispose was further underpinned by the fact that some of the resorts were seriously loss making. Aventura was disposed through a normal purchase and sale process however difficulties were encountered in concluding the process all together. The process was beset by land claims in some of the areas (e.g Blydepoort, Swadini and Tshipise) where the resorts were situated, incorrect description of the Aventura properties, e.g there were discrepancies in Aventura property description set out in the Deeds office and the inventory/schedule of those properties laid out in the Overvaal Resorts Limited Act 127 of 1993. These difficulties caused the disposal of Aventura to be protracted. Thus, against the background that the Aventura resorts were already sold even though difficulties in transferring some of them were encountered, in 2013 an optimal route to bring closure to the purchase and sale process was considered and liquidation was found to be appropriate. The Shareholder (Minister of Public Enterprises) then passed a resolution to liquidate Aventura.

(c) (i) the eight(8) resorts were sold to a company called Forever Siyonwaba Consortium

(ii) the Purchase Price for the eight was R200m.

 

       
         
         
       
       
       

14 December 2018 - NW3242

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Motau, Mr SC to ask the Minister of Public Enterprises

What (a) amount did (i) his department and (ii) each entity reporting to him borrow from any entity in the People’s Republic of China (aa) in each of the past three financial years and (bb) since 1 April 2018, (b) is the name of the lender of each loan, (c) conditions are attached to each loan and (d) are the repayment periods for each loan in each case?

Reply:

DPE RESPONSE

The Department of Public Enterprises did not borrow any money from any entity in the People’s Republic of China in the past three financial years to date.

According to the information received from Eskom

(a)(i)

The Department of Public Enterprises did not borrow any money from any entity in the People’s Republic of China in the past three financial years to date.

(a)(ii)

Annexure A provides amount borrowed from China Development Loan (CDB) in each of the past three financial years and since 1 April 2018; the name of the lender of each loan, conditions attached to each loan and the repayment periods for each loan.

Eskom wishes not to disclose full terms and conditions of the loans as this information is commercially sensitive and would constitute breach of confidence.

Response is according to information received from South African Airways:

South African Airways has no loan agreements from any entity in the People’s Republic of China.

Response is according to information received from South African Express:

South African Express has not raised any loans with the People’s Republic of China in the past three years.

Alexkor, Denel, Safcol and Transnet responses not received.

14 December 2018 - NW3809

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

Whether the forensic investigation into allegations of corruption and mismanagement in her department that was commissioned by the Auditor-General has been completed; if not, by what date is the investigation envisaged to be completed; if so, (a) on what date was the investigation completed and (b) what are the main findings of the investigation?”

Reply:

The investigation has not been completed. The Auditor-General has informed the Department of Small Business Development (DSBD) that the envisaged completion timeline for the investigation is early 2019.

a)  The investigation was envisaged to be completed by 10 September 2018.

b) Findings will be known once the investigation report is issued.

14 December 2018 - NW3739

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Maynier, Mr D to ask the President of the Republic

Whether, with reference to his reply to a supplementary question on question 20 on 6 November 2018, (a) he and/or (b) any person in his Office communicated (i) directly or (ii) indirectly with the Minister of Finance, Mr T T Mboweni the Government’s position on the future of the SA Airways; if not, in each case, why not; if so, what are the relevant details in each case?

Reply:

(a) & (b) (i) (ii): No. There is agreement in the Executive that the immediate priority for government is to stabilise SAA financially and through a rigorous process of cost-reduction and commercial re-orientation, to turn it into an airline that is financially and operationally sustainable.

14 December 2018 - NW3269

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Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Whether (a) her department and/or (b) entities reporting to her awarded any contracts and/or tenders to certain companies (names and details furnished) from 1 January 2009 up to the latest specified date for which information is available; if so, in each case, (i) what service was provided, (ii) what was the (aa) value and (bb) length of the tender and/or contract, (iii) who approved the tender and/or contract and (iv) was the tender and/or contract in line with all National Treasury and departmental procurement guidelines?

Reply:

a) The Department has not awarded any contracts or tenders to Vox Telecommunication.

b) Based on the information submitted by public entities reporting to the Department, the following responses were provided:

Entity

Company awarded contracts and/or tenders (details furnished) from 1 January 2009 up to specified date

(i) Service provided

(ii)(aa) Value of the tender and/or contract

(bb) Length of the tender and/or contract

(iii) Official approved the tender and/or contract

(iv) Compliance with all National Treasury and departmental procurement guidelines

1. Education Training and Development Practices Sector Education and Training Authority

Vox Telecommunication

Support and maintenance of the financial system

R1 903 513.12

1 February 2011 to 31 March 2020

Chief Executive Officer

Yes

2. Mining Qualification Authority

Vox Telecommunication

Internet services

R6 770 219.68

  • Services Level Agreement 1: July 2011 to June 2014
  • Extension of contract (Addendum 1): July 2014 to March 2016
  • Extension of contract (Addendum 2): April 2016 to March 2018
  • Services Level Agreement 2: April 2018 to March 2020

Chief Executive Officer

Yes

3. Public Sector Education and Training Authority

Vox Telecommunication

Internet services

R493 197.32

3.5 years

Chief Executive Officer

Yes

4. Fibre Processing and Manufacturing Sector Education and Training Authority

Vox Telecommunication

Wide Area Network (WAN) services

R1 425 026.28

1 June 2014 to

31 May 2017

Chief Executive Officer

Yes

5. Local Government Sector Education and Training Authority

Vox Telecommunication

Wide Area Network (WAN) infrastructure services

R76 411.54 per month

The appointment was based on a monthly rental and a once off set up cost of R56 658.00

31 March 2016 to

31 March 2020

The appointment was for the period up to 31 March 2016 with an option to renew for another twelve months period.

The contract was extended to 31 March 2020 after permission obtained from National Treasury.

Administrator

Yes

6. Quality Council for Trades and Occupations

Vox Communication

IT infrastructure support

R5 444 515.13

1 March 2018 to

28 February 2021

Chief Executive Officer

Yes

7. Services Sector Education and Training Authority

Vox Telecommunication

Implementation of Voice over IP (VoIP) solution

R2 620 748.75

11 April 2016 to

30 November 2018

Accounting Authority

Yes

8. South African Qualifications Authority

Vox Telecommunication

Implementation of new data provision and VoIP

R231 876.00

December 2013 to November 2014

Chief Executive Officer

Yes

 

Vox Telecommunication

Renewal of data provision and VoIP contract

R398 855.88

1 March 2015 to

28 February 2017

Chief Executive Officer

Yes

 

Vox Telecommunication

Upgrading data provisioning from 5 Mbps to 20 Mbps

R147 159.06

Once-off for the upgrade and after that month-to-month for four months
(March to June 2017)

Chief Executive Officer

Yes

 

Vox Telecommunication

Expansion of the Vox telecom for data and VoIP services for six months

R325 776.62

6 Months (1 July to
31 December 2017)

Chief Executive Officer

Yes

 

Vox Telecommunication

Fibre and VoIP services

R165 302.73

3 months (1 March to
May 2018)

Chief Executive Officer

Yes

 

Vox Telecommunication

PABX Solution

Solution cost of

R4 407 757.27

Telephone call charges rate per minute is between R0.23 and R0.33 (local) depending on the network.

The rate for international calls is R0.92 per minute.

1 June 2018 to

31 May 2023

Finance Committee

Yes

COMPILER DETAILS

NAME AND SURNAME: MR CASPER BADENHORST AND MR OUPA MUTANDANYI

CONTACT: 012 312 5730/5111

RECOMMENDATION

It is recommended that the Minister signs Parliamentary Reply 3269.

MR GF QONDE

DIRECTOR–GENERAL: HIGHER EDUCATION AND TRAINING

DATE:

PARLIAMENTARY REPLY 3269 IS APPROVED / NOT APPROVED / AMENDED.

COMMENT/S

MRS GNM PANDOR, MP

MINISTER OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND TRAINING

DATE:

14 December 2018 - NW3728

Profile picture: Hlonyana, Ms NKF

Hlonyana, Ms NKF to ask the Minister of Economic Development

Whether, his department subsidises any industries in the country; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (a) which industries, (b) where is each industry located, (c) what does each industry produce and (d) what is the monetary value of each subsidy?

Reply:

No, the budget of the Economic Development Department is not used to subsidise any industries in the country.

The Industrial Development Corporation (“IDC”) does provide concessional funding to a number of industries and sectors, including its Black Industrialist Programme and Gro-E Youth Programme, to encourage youth entrepreneurship. This support is provided across the country. Further details of IDC programmes may be found in the Integrated Report on the IDC’s website: https://www.idc.co.za/images/2018/IDC-IR-2018-Final.pdf.

In the past EDD has raised R95 million for the Downstream Steel Competitiveness Fund utilising funds paid over to the National Revenue Fund as a result of penalties imposed on ArcelorMittal South Africa for its role in cartels in the steel industry. The funds raised by EDD has been used for concessional funding to provide support to qualifying smaller competitors and downstream players. Funding has been approved for companies in Gauteng, Eastern Cape, Mpumalanga, KwaZulu-Natal and North West.

 

Similarly, EDD has raised R250 million for the Agro Processing Competitiveness Fund utilising funds paid over to the National Revenue Fund as a result of penalties imposed on Pioneer Foods for its role in the bread cartel. Funding has been approved in 42 deals to provide concessional funding for companies in Eastern Cape, Western Cape, Free State, North West, Mpumalanga, Limpopo, Gauteng and KwaZulu-Natal.

The work of EDD in competition matters has resulted in R4.5 billion raised from private companies to support small and medium business and black-owned businesses in a number of industries including agriculture, construction, manufactured consumer goods and spaza shops. The impact of this support has been across the country.                            

-END-

14 December 2018 - NW3663

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Yako, Ms Y to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

What number of (a) nurses, (b) doctors, (c) social workers and (d) teachers have graduated from institutions of higher learning in each of the past five academic years?

Reply:

The table below reflects the number of nurses, doctors, social workers and teachers who graduated from public higher education institutions over the past five academic years.

Universities

Year

(a) Nurses

(b) Doctors

(c) Social Workers

(d) Teachers

2013

2 817

1 346

2 546

16 808

2014

3 157

1 170

2 787

19 124

2015

3 242

1 454

2 875

20 698

2016

2 801

1 496

3 200

22 150

2017

3 154

1 574

3 288

25 212

14 December 2018 - NW3743

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Wana, Ms T to ask the Minister of Basic Education

What are the reasons that a sign was put up for Mahabaneng Primary School at the abandoned Lebaka B Primary School site in Mohlabaneng in Limpopo?

Reply:

Lebaka B was built as an offshoot of Lebaka A where the school buildings were dilapidated and no longer hospitable. Security was engaged and the repairs were effected. There are plans afoot to bring in Gr R –Gr 3 to the school in January 2019. The original name was supposed to be Mahabaneng Primary School instead of Lebaka B but the name was not registered at EMIS.

14 December 2018 - NW3559

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Mhlongo, Mr TW to ask the Minister of Sport and Recreation

Whether she has been informed that the Vhembe Municipality in Limpopo has used R29 million to develop a sports facility and that the facility has to date not been developed allegedly due to irregularities at the VBS Bank; if not, (a) why not and (b) what steps will she take to rectify the situation; if so, what steps has she taken in this regard?NW4135E

Reply:

The matter had come to the attention of the Minister via media reports. It has to be pointed out that there is no legal requirement for the municipality to inform the Minister in respect of expenditures incurred on municipal accounts. Nevertheless the Minister had tasked the relevant Departmental officials to liaise with the Municipality and the Provincial Department of Sports and Recreation in Limpopo province to establish the facts on this matter and to recommend the appropriate action(s) to take. The engagements with the municipality are ongoing.


MS. T. XASA, MP

MINISTER OF SPORT AND RECREATION

DATE:

14 December 2018 - NW3515

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Van der Westhuizen, Mr AP to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(1)What is the reason that public technical and vocational education and training colleges that offer qualifications from Level 2 to 4 deny entry to learners who graduate at Level 2 from skills schools and who wish to improve their qualifications beyond this level; (2) whether her department will be exploring options for such learners to be able to improve their skills and formal qualifications at public institutions; if so, (a) what would be required of such an exploratory study and (b) by what date does she expect to report regarding her findings in this regard; (3) whether she will be engaging with both the Department of Basic Education and her department in order to create a learning pathway in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details; (4) what options are there currently for such learners to improve their formal qualifications on a full-time basis?

Reply:

1. Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) colleges cannot deny access to students based on the fact that they come from skills schools. All students who apply to colleges must meet the institution’s admission criteria. Some applicants might not meet the academic criteria for their vocational or occupational programme of choice, because the skills schools are essentially special schools focussing on practical skills and do not offer NQF level 2 qualifications.

2. Where students do not meet the academic criteria, 45 TVET colleges will from
January 2019 offer the Pre-vocational Learning Programme (PLP), which is designed to strengthen the learning foundations of students who wish to study further in the vocational qualifications offered by the chosen college. This is a one-year programme comprising of Foundational Language, Foundational Mathematics, Foundational Science and Life Skills (which includes basic computer literacy). Such students may then ideally articulate into occupational qualifications offered at NQF levels 1 - 2, or even the National Certificate (Vocational) [NC(V)] if the learner is in a position to and wishes to pursue a broader vocational pathway.

(a) The Department is currently in the process of configuring the suite of programmes to be offered in the Community Education and Training (CET) colleges so that other options will be available to learners from skills schools. There are 25 skills schools in Gauteng and 22 in the Western Cape, while the other provinces have between 1 to 5 such schools. The Department will be requesting its Regional Managers to engage with Provincial Education Departments (PEDs) to link these schools to TVET and CET colleges so that opportunities for these students can be mapped out as a collaborative initiative.

9b) The process is in its early stages and therefore data cannot be provided at this stage.

3. Engagements with the Department of Basic Education are already underway on a number of programmes and qualifications affecting the two Departments. The overall intention is to create a comprehensive and integrated public education system, which addresses issues of duplication, as well as gaps in learning pathways.

4. Depending on the competencies of the learners from the skills school, they may access the NC(V) qualifications (if they have the equivalent of a Grade 9 or the General Education and Training Certificate for Adults), N1 programmes or NQF level 2 occupational qualifications offered in TVET colleges. They may gain access either directly or through the PLP programme. Colleges are required to administer baseline tests in language and Mathematics to make this determination.

14 December 2018 - NW3875

Profile picture: Mokoena, Mr L

Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

What are the details of the support that his Department offers to South African authors?

Reply:

My department has a unit which deals with Books and Publishing, focusing on promoting a culture of reading, writing and developing authors, supporting initiatives that provide public platforms for authors working with the book sector stakeholders including authors to engender wider audiences for South African literature and enhance the development of a dynamic book sector.

The Department provides funding to individuals, institutions, community groups and organizations, including literature. It also provides financial support for creative writing including biographies and autobiographies. In addition, in the case of international partnerships, funds are allocated to authors to travel to international literary events and attend international Book Fairs and Festivals. 

The Department in partnership with the South African Literary Awards, pays tribute to South African authors who have distinguished themselves as ground-breaking producers and creators of literature. The Department is further committed  to financially supporting activities of the Writers Guild, the National Writers Association of South Africa, the African Women Writers Network, the Abantu Book Festival, the Mthatha Word Festival and National Book Week, the latter of which takes place in every September and is held in all Provinces. A campaign aimed at stimulating a reading and writing culture in all South African languages and to promote easy access to books.

The Department also provides support to the National Library of South Africa for the activities of the Centre for the Books as well as National Library Week activities and related publishing and literary initiatives including the Funda Mzantsi National Reading Competition which promotes reading among book clubs from all over the country. Together with the National Library, the Department is finalizing a strategy and programme of rolling out writing grants to aspiring writers and authors.

14 December 2018 - NW3520

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Kohler-Barnard, Ms D to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services

What is the total number of convictions secured in each province for the (a) possession, (b) sale, (c) manufacture and (d) use of drugs (i) in the (aa) 2014-15, (bb) 2015-16, (cc) 2016-17 and (dd) 2017-18 financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018?

Reply:

The Department of Justice and Constitutional Development informed me that, according to the Integrated Case Management System (ICMS), the only reported matters are when a guilty verdict was imposed. The information is tabulated below according to each financial year.

A. 2014/15:

Region

Dealing with Drugs

Possession of Drugs

Total

Eastern Cape

932

5 709

6 641

Free State

368

1 983

2 351

Gauteng

978

7 216

8 194

Kwa-Zulu Natal

377

16 329

16 706

Limpopo

76

802

878

Mpumalanga

442

1 151

1 593

North West

123

450

573

Northern Cape

175

769

944

Western Cape

1 397

22 552

23 949

Grand Total

4 868

56 961

61 829

B. 2015/16:

Region

Allowing sale; use or possession of drugs on premises in contravention of any law

Dealing in Drugs

Possession or using a dependence-producing drug or plant

Possession/Use of Drugs

Total

Eastern Cape

30

654

8

5 169

5 861

Free State

1

179

3

2 204

2 387

Gauteng

4

540

 

5 546

6 090

Kwa-Zulu Natal

26

212

43

15 395

15 676

Limpopo

 

46

2

793

841

Mpumalanga

1

481

9

1 679

2 170

North West

2

72

2

440

516

Northern Cape

 

133

1

927

1 061

Western Cape

2

870

2

21 714

22 588

Grand Total

66

3 187

70

53 867

57 190

C. 2016/17:

Region

Dealing with Drugs

Possession or using a dependence-producing drug or plant

Possession/Use of Drugs

Total

Eastern Cape

287

1

3 092

3 380

Free State

201

 

1 040

1241

Gauteng

574

2

5 847

6 423

Kwa-Zulu Natal

526

9

11 018

11 553

Limpopo

67

1

786

854

Mpumalanga

442

1

1 568

2 011

North West

147

 

847

994

Northern Cape

118

 

386

504

Western Cape

530

7

13 406

13 943

Grand Total

2 892

21

37 990

40 903

D. 2017/18:

Region

Dealing in Drugs

Possession or Use of Drugs

Possession or using a dependence-producing drug or plant

Grand Total

Eastern Cape

395

3 952

8

4 355

Free State

235

1717

2

1 954

Gauteng

611

6 030

7

6 648

Kwa-Zulu Natal

515

13 067

54

13 636

Limpopo

45

721

1

767

Mpumalanga

522

1 558

3

2 083

North West

115

947

 

1 062

Northern Cape

141

737

 

878

Western Cape

567

16 954

31

17 552

Grand Total

3 146

45 683

106

48 935

E. 1 April 2018 – September 2018:

Region

Dealing with Drugs

Possession or Use of Drugs

Possession or using a dependence-producing drug or plant

Total

Eastern Cape

120

1 411

2

1 533

Free State

84

724

 

808

Gauteng

179

2 848

2

3 029

Kwa-Zulu Natal

92

4 924

46

5 062

Limpopo

21

216

 

237

Mpumalanga

164

560

1

725

North West

28

339

 

367

Northern Cape

33

295

1

329

Western Cape

209

5 970

28

6 207

Grand Total

930

17 287

80

18 297

14 December 2018 - NW3610

Profile picture: Cardo, Dr MJ

Cardo, Dr MJ to ask the Minister of Economic Development

What (a) number of forensic service providers did the Competition Commission appoint to assist with dawn raids since 1 April 2015, (b) is the name of each forensic service provider, (c) number of dawn raids did each service provider conduct and (d) was the cost to the Competition Commission in each case?

Reply:

The Competition Act provides for the Competition Commission to enter and search premises of persons who may have information relating to an investigation in terms of the Act. These enter and search actions by the Commission are a vital part of the gathering of information on prohibited actions, including participation in cartel activities, price fixing and tender rigging and they constitute a highly specialised activity and hence trust in a service provider is essential.

The Commission therefore relies on proven expertise as the results of such actions in the form of the evidence gathered that are subject to challenge and scrutiny by the courts. I have been advised that the Commission has been trying to increase the number of potential providers and has been bringing in other service providers to ensure that there is adequate expertise.

Of the 12 enter and search actions that have been undertaken since 1 April 2015, three have been referred to the Tribunal for prosecution. Nine of the 12 are still under investigation by the Commission. In the case against the Furniture Removals Companies, 25 of the 30 respondents have already settled with the Commission for a total of R15 069 172.

Since 2008, enter and search actions have contributed to successful cartel investigations which have resulted in R463 million in settlements and penalties imposed by the Competition Tribunal.

Since 1 April 2015, there are five (5) forensic service providers that have been utilised, namely:

  1. Century Technical Solutions (Pty) Ltd,
  2. Exactech (Pty) Ltd,
  3. Matlama Consulting (Pty) Ltd,
  4. eCybersystems (Pty) Ltd, and
  5. Itsamaya Consulting.

Prior to 1 April 2015, the Commission had used the services of Exactech (Pty) Ltd, Matlama Consulting (Pty) Ltd, Cyanre, Computer LAB and Forensic Investigation Recovery Management (Pty) Ltd. Currently Century Technical and Exactect are still the preferred providers, given their expertise, but the other service providers are building their capacity.

A total of 12 enter and search actions have been undertaken since 1 April 2015.

Of these 12, each service provider participated in the following:

  1. Century Technical Solutions (Pty) Ltd - 12 of the 12 enter and search actions
  2. Exactech (Pty) Ltd - 11 of the 12 enter and search actions
  3. Matlama Consulting (Pty) Ltd - 4 of the 12 enter and search actions
  4. eCybersystems (Pty) Ltd - 3 of the 12 enter and search actions, and
  5. Itsamaya Consulting - 1 of the 12 enter and search actions.

(d) The costs per enter and search action are as follows:

No.

Enter and search actions

Date of action

Service Provider/s

Cost to CC

Total per Raid

1

CC v Human Communications and Others

23 September 2015

Century Technical Solutions (Pty) Ltd

R275 700,00

R275 700.00

           

2

CC v Furniture Removal Companies

30 September 2015

Century Technical Solutions (Pty) Ltd

R3 693 086,00

R5 131 767.04

     

Exactech (Pty) Ltd

R1 309 295,70

 
     

Matlama Consulting (Pty) Ltd

R129 385,44

 
           

3

CC v Totalgaz and Others

14 October 2015

Century Technical Solutions (Pty) Ltd

R397 176,00

R933 417.83

     

Exactech (Pty) Ltd

R10 486,83

 
     

Matlama Consulting (Pty) Ltd

R525 755,00

 
           

4

CC v Glassfit and Others

23 March 2016

Century Technical Solutions (Pty) Ltd

R2 690 273,01

R4 747 743.30

     

Exactech (Pty) Ltd

R1 016 679,60

 
     

Matlama Consulting (Pty) Ltd

R1 040 790,69

 
           

5

CC v PG Bison and Sonae

31 March 2016

Century Technical Solutions (Pty) Ltd

R2 225 250,00

R3 326 335.06

     

Exactech (Pty) Ltd

R1 101 085,60

 
           

6

CC v Mpact and Others

26 May 2016

Century Technical Solutions (Pty) Ltd

R1 005 700,00

R1 583 149.93

     

Exactech (Pty) Ltd

R341 114,20

 
     

Matlama Consulting (Pty) Ltd

R236 335,73

 
           

7

CC v Maersk and Others

28 September 2016

Century Technical Solutions (Pty) Ltd

R1 917 956,00

R4 130 992.54

     

Exactech (Pty) Ltd

R2 213 036,54

 
           

8

CC v Wilmar Continental Edible Oils and Fats (Pty) Ltd & Others

08 December 2016

Century Technical Solutions (Pty Ltd

R1 619 004,00

R3 017 837.08

     

Exactech (Pty) Ltd

R1 398 833,08

 
           

9

CC v Fresh Produce Market Agents

23 March 2017

Century Technical Solutions (Pty Ltd

R3 496 379,78

R8 966 439.38

     

Exactech (Pty) Ltd

R5 470 059,60

 
           

10

CC v Feedlots Association of South Africa and its Members

14 June 2017

Century Technical Solutions (Pty Ltd

R4 504 140,00

R11 574 533.60

     

Exactech (Pty) Ltd

R3 693 011,60

 
     

eCybersystems (Pty) Ltd

R3 377 382,00

 
           

11

CC v Automatic Sprinkler Inspection Bureau and its Members

03 August 2017

Century Technical Solutions (Pty Ltd

R5 487 504,00

R12 374 792.49

     

Exactech (Pty) Ltd

R1 975 524,00

 
     

eCybersystems (Pty) Ltd

R4 777 680,00

 
     

Itsamaya Consulting

R134 084,49

 
           

12

CC v Altech UEC South Africa (Pty) Ltd and Others

16 November 2017

Century Technical Solutions (Pty Ltd

R 659 893.96

R1 710 768.34

     

Exactech (Pty) Ltd

R 536 603,68

 
     

eCybersystems (Pty) Ltd

R514 270,70

 
 

Grant Total

R57 773 476.59

-END-

14 December 2018 - NW3745

Profile picture: Van Der Walt, Ms D

Van Der Walt, Ms D to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(1)With regard to Limpopo Department of Education Contract No. EDDP 182/142, Lebaka B Primary School in Mohlabaneng, was the school built within the contract period of 3 November 2010 to 3 October 2011; if not, what are the relevant details; (2) (a) what was the total monetary cost of the building project, (b) who was the contractor and (c) was the contractor paid in full; (3) (a) what are the full details of the (i) total cost of the furniture and (ii) furnishings delivered and dates of delivery of all furnishings, (b) why has this school been abandoned, (c) on what date was a security company appointed, (d) what is the cost of the security contract and (e) what is the name of the security company; (4) has any litigation process been instituted; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?

Reply:

1. The school was not completed within the envisioned construction period of 11 months. The contract period started on 3 November 2010 as scheduled, but unfortunately the contractor fell behind schedule. The delays led to the situation whereby the contractor subsequently abandoned site. The project was re-activated in 2016 and Practical Completion was achieved on 11 September 2017.

2. The initial contract amount was R 15 956 400.00. During the period when the contractor abandoned site the school was vandalised. Accordingly, when the project was re-activated, re-measurements were done to determine the cost to complete the project and a Variation Order was approved on 7 November 2016 increasing the contract amount to R 17 721 946.21. MPPJ Property Development was the Contractor. The contractor has not yet been paid in full as Final Completion has not yet been achieved.

3. (a) Total cost of Furniture is R930 491.000 and the furniture was delivered in 2012 and in 2018.

(b) Lebaka B was built as an offshoot of Lebaka A where the school buildings were dilapidated and no longer hospitable. Security was engaged and the repairs were effected. There are plans afoot to bring in Gr R –Gr 3 to the school in January 2019.

(c) The security company was appointed for Lebaka B School on 01 June 2018.

(d) The security service provider was initially appointed by the Limpopo Department of Education to do security services at Mamaila Circuit Office. A variation order was prepared and approved for the inclusion of Lebaka B School for an amount of R33 524.30 per month.

(e) Mathara Investment CC.

4. Yes, there is a litigation claim for the alleged exhumation of graves on the school site during the construction process. The matter is currently being handled by the state attorney.

14 December 2018 - NW3557

Profile picture: Mhlongo, Mr TW

Mhlongo, Mr TW to ask the Minister of Sport and Recreation

(1 )With reference to her reply to question 2287 on 31 October 2018, did the Board of Athletics South Africa (ASA) follow a consultative process in issuing rule amendments to allow members of the Board to simultaneously serve as registered directors of the Nonprofit Company; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2)whether ASA issues notices inviting comments from stakeholders before initiating amendments to its rules; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) do clubs belonging to ASA allow objections raised by its members to be minuted and recorded; (4)what are the details of ASA's mediation process for disciplinary hearings; (5)has ASA held a disciplinary hearing around the legal and procedural irregularities pointed out by a certain organisation (name furnished); if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?NW4133E

Reply:

The question by the he member has been forwarded to Athletics South Africa (ASA) for its response as it deals with operational details and internal institutional procedures of ASA.


MS. T. XASA, MP

MINISTER OF SPORT AND RECREATION

DATE:

14 December 2018 - NW3201

Profile picture: Boshoff, Ms SH

Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(1)What number of mega farm schools (a) have been built in each province in the past three financial years and (b) are envisaged to be completed in the 2018-19 financial year; (2) what number of non-viable schools (a) have been closed in the past three financial years in each province and (b) are envisaged to be closed in the 2018-19 financial year; (3) what number of teachers were trained on pedagogical content knowledge and facilitation skills in mathematics and science in each province in the (a) 2015-16 and (b) 2016-17 financial years; (4) what amount that was made available to improve mathematics, science and technology teaching in each province in the (a) 2015-16, and (b) 2016-17 financial years?

Reply:

(1) (a) The Sector has not built any Mega Farm Schools for the past three financial years but has a number of Non-Viable farm schools in lieu of two Boarding Schools in Mpumalanga Province which are Steve Tshwete Boarding School in Nkangala and Thaba Tshweu Boarding school in Ehlanzeni district.

(b) There are no Mega farm Schools envisaged to be completed in the 2018/2019 financial year.

(2) 2018-19 financial year:

Province

No. of schools closed to date

2018/19 projections

 

(a) @

(b)

EC

725

2 182*

FS

33

90

GP

521

14

KZN

248

1 405^

LP

1 783

61

MP

1 063

34

NC

142

8*

NW

948

0

WC

1 466

0

Source (a) National EMIS (b) PEDs

The above mentioned data indicate the number of schools closed to date except for the FS.

* Schools currently subjected to rationalisation but not necessarily to be effected in 2018/19

^ Schools rationalisation plan ranging from 2018 to 2023

(3) The number of teachers who were trained on Mathematics and Science content and pedagogy through DBE-led programmes are:

DBE TRAINING WORKSHOPS:

2015/16 YEAR

PROVINCE

TRAINED MST HODS 2015/16

Grade 8 & 9

 

MATHS

N.SC

TECHN

TOTAL

Free State

294

255

236

785

Gauteng

53

51

51

155

North West

415

439

642

1 496

Eastern Cape

1 520

1 636

1 536

4 674

Northern Cape

116

75

81

272

Limpopo

749

313

595

1 657

Mpumalanga

552

465

473

1 490

TOTAL

3 862

3 331

3 508

10 529

2016/17: NSC SUPPORT ON MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE

PROVINCE

MATHS

PHYSICAL SCIENCE

TOTAL

Eastern Cape

489

288

777

Free State

136

129

265

KwaZulu-Natal

520

417

937

Limpopo

535

606

1 141

Mpumalanga

234

199

433

Northern Cape

56

72

128

North West

232

196

428

TOTAL

2 202

1 907

4 109

(4)

  1. 2015-16 Budget available to Improve MST Teaching in each Province:

Total allocated budget for MST Conditional Grant in 2015/16 was R 347 185 million. R 104 156 million (30% of the total budget) was used for teaching in each province (15% - Training of Teachers and Subject Advisors in preparation for the implementation of CAPS for Technical Schools and 15% - Targeted Teacher Training in Pedagogic Content Knowledge for MST Subjects).

(SEE TABLE BELOW)

  1. 2016-17 Budget available to Improve MST Teaching in each Province:

Total allocated budget for MST Conditional Grant in 2016/17 was R 362 444 million. R 108 734 million (30% of total budget) was used for teaching in each province (15% - Training of Teachers and Subject Advisors in preparation for the Implementation of CAPS for Technical Schools and 15% - Targeted Teacher Training in Pedagogic Content Knowledge for MST Subjects).

(SEE TABLE BELOW)

MST CONDITIONAL ALLOCATION 2015/16

Province

Budget Allocation

ICT Resource to improve Teaching and Learning 20%

Technical School Workshop ,Equipment and Tools 15%

School Laboratories and Workshop Apparatus and Consumables 15%

Direct Learner Support 10%

Technical Schools Teachers and Subject Advisors Training and CAPS Orientation 15%

Targeted Teacher Training in Teaching Methodologies and Subject content 15%

Training and Support in ICT Integration for end-users 10%

Total

100%

 

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

EC

45 059

9 012

6 759

6 759

4 506

6 759

6 759

4 506

45 059

FS

32 145

6 429

4 822

4 822

3 215

4 822

4 822

3 215

32 145

GP

47 842

9 568

7 176

7 176

4 784

7 176

7 176

4 784

47 842

KZN

59 998

12 000

9 000

9 000

6 000

9 000

9 000

6 000

59 998

LP

40 979

8 196

6 147

6 147

4 098

6 147

6 147

4 098

40 979

MP

39 136

7 827

5 870

5 870

3 914

5 870

5 870

3 914

39 136

NC

22 113

4 423

3 317

3 317

2 211

3 317

3 317

2 211

22 113

NW

33 378

6 676

5 007

5 007

3 338

5 007

5 007

3 338

33 378

WC

26 535

5 307

3 980

3 980

2 654

3 980

3 980

2 654

26 535

Total

347 185

69 437

52 078

52 078

34 719

52 078

52 078

34 719

347 185

FINANCIAL EXPENDITURE AS AT 31 MARCH 2016

EXPENDITURE DURING THE 2015-16 FINANCIAL YEAR AS AT 31 MARCH 2016

Province

2015-16

Budget Allocation

Actual Funds Transferred at

31 March 16

Actual Expenditure against Allocation

Budget Available as at 31 March 2016

%

Spent Against Budget Allocation

 

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

%

EC

45 059

45 059

26 350

10 236

72,02%

FS

32 145

33 466

21 524

10 165

67,92%

GP

47 842

47 842

47 842

- 678

101,44%

KZN

59 998

59 998

59 259

739

98,77%

LP

40 979

40 979

35 673

- 6 649

122,91%

MP

39 136

39 136

42 408

- 10 923

134,69%

NC

22 113

22 113

23 466

- 1 783

108,22%

NW

33 378

33 378

32 225

553

98,31%

WC

26 535

26 535

27 668

- 1 133

104,27%

TOTAL

347 185

347 185

316 415

527

99, 83%

MST CONDITIONAL ALLOCATION 2016/17

MST CONDITIONAL ALLOCATION 2016/17

Province

Budget

Allocation

ICT Resource to improve Teaching and Learning 20%

Technical School Workshop ,Equipment and Tools 15%

School Laboratories and Workshop Apparatus and Consumables 15%

Direct Learner Support 10%

Technical Schools Teachers and Subject Advisors Training and CAPS Orientation 15%

Targeted Teacher Training in Teaching Methodologies and Subject content 15%

Training and Support in ICT Integration for end-users 10%

Total 100%

 

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

EC

46 898

9 380

7 035

7 035

4 690

7 035

7 035

4 690

46 898

FS

33 466

6 693

5 020

5 020

3 347

5 020

5 020

3 347

33 466

GP

49 810

9 962

7 472

7 472

4 981

7 472

7 472

4 981

49 810

KZN

62 453

12 491

9 368

9 368

6 245

9 368

9 368

6 245

62 453

LP

42 553

8 511

6 383

6 383

4 255

6 383

6 383

4 255

42 553

MP

41 639

8 328

6 246

6 246

4 164

6 246

6 246

4 164

41 639

NC

23 030

4 606

3 455

3 455

2 303

3 455

3 455

2 303

23 030

NW

34 754

6 951

5 213

5 213

3 475

5 213

5 213

3 475

34 754

WC

27 841

5 568

4 176

4 176

2 784

4 176

4 176

2 784

27 841

Total

362 444

72 489

54 367

54 367

36 244

54 367

54 367

36 244

362 444

FINANCIAL EXPENDITURE AS AT 31 MARCH 2017

EXPENDITURE DURING THE 2016/17 FINANCIAL YEAR

Province

2016-17

Budget Allocation

Actual Funds Transferred at

31 March 17

Actual Expenditure

Against Allocation

Budget Available as at

31 March 2017

%

Spent Against Budget Allocation

 

R'000

R'000

R'000

R'000

%

EC

46 898

46 898

58 241

-11 343

124%

FS

33 466

33 466

39 167

-5 701

117%

GP

49 810

49 810

49 810

0

100%

KZN

62 453

62 453

63 402

-949

102%

LP

42 553

42 553

34544

8 009

81%

MP

41 639

41 639

41 376

263

99%

NC

23 030

23 030

23 214

-184

101%

NW

34 754

34 754

36 176

-1 422

104%

WC

27 841

27 841

27 841

0

100%

TOTAL

362 444

362 444

373 771

-11 327

103%

14 December 2018 - NW3895

Profile picture: Mulaudzi, Adv TE

Mulaudzi, Adv TE to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services

With reference to his reply to question 3135 on 15 November 2018, (a) who are the interested parties that his department may further consult and (b) will further research be conducted; (2) will his department consult other government departments regarding the regulations; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?

Reply:

1. (a) Various Constitutional Court cases have confirmed the principle that it is a constitutional imperative to facilitate public involvement in the legislative processes, which by implication includes the making of delegated legislation. If this important principle (which is sometimes referred to as participatory democracy), is not adhered to, the laws or regulations in question may be unconstitutional. Any proposed legislative proposal that gives effect to the South African Law Reform Commission Report on Adult Prostitution (Project 107) (the Report), will be subjected to a comprehensive and open public consultation process. By implication, all interested parties, who among others, will include organizations and establishments that represent persons involved in sex work as well as sex workers themselves, will be given an opportunity to raise their views. A public consultation process, because of its open and public character, ensures that everybody is given an equal opportunity to raise their views and acts as a counterweight to secret lobbying and influence-peddling.

(b) As indicated in the Reply to Question 3135, the Department is in the process of further researching aspects relevant to the Report in order to make legislative proposals that are best suited to our country.

2. The public consultation process discussed under paragraph (1)(a) above, will involve consultation with other Departments in the national, provincial and local sphere of Government due to the cross-cutting nature and implications of sex work. Any regulatory measure that deals with sex work and which may impact on the functions, resources or mandates of any other Department, will be drafted in consultation with the Department involved.

14 December 2018 - NW3876

Profile picture: Mokoena, Mr L

Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

What (a) number of (i) local music and (ii) art festivals have received funding from (aa) his department and/or (bb) entities reporting to him in each of the past five years, (b) was the name of each music and/or art festival and (c) amount did each receive in each case?

Reply:

In the past five years, my department has supported thirty five (35) Flagship Festivals and two hundred and thirty-eight (238) open call festivals.

The Entities reporting to my department, namely the National Arts Council supported fourteen (14) local music and art festivals.

The information below is a reflection of how we financially supported art festivals as well as amounts granted to each specified art festival.

1-a) Flagships

 

Name of festival

Amount from 2014-2017

1

Marula Festival

R8 000 000

2

Cape Town Carnival

R10 000 000

3

Cape Town International Jazz Festival

R40 259 000

4

Diamonds and Dorings Festival

R8 000 000

5

Mine Dance Festival

R3 000 000

6

Suiderooste fees

R6 000 000

7

Sama Awards

R 8 000 000

8

National Arts Festival

R27 000 000

9

Ladysmith isicathamiya Festival

R2 000 000

10

Okhahlamba

R4 000 000

11

Ilembe Lifestyle Festival

R6 000 000

12

Moretele Tribute Concert

R7 000 000

13

Joy of Jazz

R16, 500 000

14

Kalahari Desert Festival

R6 000 000

15

Mpumalange Comes Alive

R5 500 000

16

National Book Week

R12 000 000

17

Taung Calabash

R6 000 000

18

Indoni Youth Empowerment

R38 000 000

19

Macufe Arts Festival

R12 000 000

20

Buyel ekhaya

R8 000 000

21

Gauteng Carnival ( Pale Ya Rona)

R10 000 000

22

Mahika Mahikeng

R7 000 000

23

Mapungubwe Arts Festival

R10 000 000

24

Innibos

R4 000 000

25

Moshito

R15 500 000

26

Miami Winter Festival

R11 540 000

27

Mbokodo Awards

R15 000 000

28

SALA Awards

R3 200 000

29

Tweede Nuwe Jaar

R1 500 000

30

Go West

R2 250 000

31

Jazz River Carnival

R 2 250 000

32

Isinqisethu Cultural Festival

R2 000 000

33

PE Opera House

R4 000 000

34

Mpumalanga Cultural Experience

R2 000 000

35

Discop

R10 000 000

(1-b) Open Call projects

No.

Event / Project Name

Beneficiary

Location / Municipality/ City /Town

Province

Total Grant Value

2014/15

1

The Alfred Nzo Choral Festival

Lint Industries T/A Lint Foods (Pty) Ltd:

Umtata

Eastern Cape

R 1 000,000.00

2

Creative Arts talent: It’s our Art Conference

Digimap Media Global PTY LTD/ T/A

Qwaqwa

Free State

R500 000.00

3

Youth with Disability Development Arts and Culture

Sechaba Advancement Enterprise PTY LTD:

City of Johnnesburg

Gauteng

R300 000.00

4

Mzansi traditional and Cultural shows

Ukhamba Communications PTY LTD:

Soweto

Gauteng

R400 000.00

5

Siyafunda and training development

Teboho Le Teboho Initiatives PTY LTD:

Ekurhuleni

Gauteng

R150 000.00

6

The Secret

Sibusisiwe Commuity Development PTY LTD:

Ekurhuleni

Gauteng

R300 000.00

7

Two world apart

Bala Brothers Productions PTY LTD:

Durban

Gauteng

R800 000.00

8

Qhakaza Nathi Fashion Development Project

SarageB Gal Fashion (PTY) LTD:

Ethekwini

Kwa-Zulu Natal

R900 000.00

9

The Uzalo choir experience

Stained Glass Productions (PTY) LTD:

EThekwini Municipality

Kwa-Zulu Natal

R250 000.00

10

Bom Gospel Talent Search

Bao Music Business Learnership CC:

East London

Kwa-Zulu Natal

R750 000.00

11

Reggae Picnic festival

Milla Communications CC:

City of Johannesburg

Eastern Cape

R950 000.00

12

National Professional Choirs League

National Professional Choirs League CC:

East London

Gauteng

R300 000.00

13

Inhalanga Cultural Moods

Keraway Investment CC:

Eastern

Gauteng

R500 000.00

14

Blouberg Annual Festivals

Mak Herp cc:

Bloeberg

Limpopo

R800 000.00

15

Hihlurile Pot of Beads Exhibition

Hihlurile Pot of Beads CC:

Giyani

Kwa-Zulu Natal

R800 000.00

16

Vhuthihi African Music Extravaganza

Contimental Entertainment CC:

Vhembe

Limpopo

R600 000.00

17

Arts and Music live experience

Rebone Brand Creation CC:

Welkom

Limpopo

R800 000.00

18

Mzansi Raggae Unite

Lioness Productions SA CC:

City of Johannesburg

Limpopo

R700 000.00

19

Developing Young Film Makers

The Ergo Company CC:

City of Johannesburg

Free State

R500 000.00

20

Mamelodi Rondavels Campus

Izipho Zethu Zezobuciko Arts CC:

Mamelodi

Gauteng

R300 000.00

21

International Workers Day (May Day) Commemorations

Splendor Trading and Projects CC:

Johannesburg

Gauteng

R1 000 000.00

22

Project of the Year

Zero to Hero Theatre production NPO:

Johannesburg

Gauteng

R300 000.00

23

Performing arts development project

Publik Kreativity Drama Krew NPO:

Johannesburg

Gauteng

R600 000.00

24

Colour me human

Colour me human NPC:

City of Johannesburg

Gauteng

R350 000.00

25

Xibelani Music Festival

Kenny Shibambu Talent Development Institute NPO:

Giyani

Limpopo

R950 000.00

26

Soulbent Day Drama and Cultural Dance Show

Soulbent Project NPO:

Makhado/Tshiodzwe

Limpopo

R700 000.00

27

Swilombe Music Association

Swilombe Music Association NPO:

Giyani

Limpopo

R500 000.00

28

Performing Arts Workshop and Festivals

Factory of the Arts and Production NPO:

Siyabuswa

Mpumalanga

R180 000.00

29

Cape Town TV Arts Desk

Cater bridge Music Academy NPI:

Cape Town

Mpumalanga

R500 000.00

30

Ixopo Indigenous Dance and Music Festival

Cape Town TV, Represented by Workers World Media Productions NPO:

Khayelitsha

Western Cape

R300 000.00

31

Afrika Rize Reggae Festival

Unyezi Theatre Organisation NPO:

Richardsbay

Kwa-Zulu Natal

R00 000.00

32

Love and Hope Africa Gospel Music Festival

Qhawes Entertainment Group NPO:

Nkowankowa

Limpopo

R900 000.00

33

African Youth Theatre & Dance Festival

To The Throne Music Production NPO:

Cape Town

Western Cape

R400 000.00

34

Iqonga Creative Productions

Assitej South Africa NPO:

Cape Town

Western Cape

R400 000.00

35

BASA business breakfast and engagement in Mozambique

Rainbow Arts Organisation NPO:

Mozambique

Gauteng

R60 000.00

36

Paarl Festival

Business and Arts SA Institution:

Paarl

Western Cape

R800 000.00

37

Eden International Youth Festival & Exchange

Enklyve Media Investments Section 21:

City of Cape Town

Western Cape

R800 000.00

38

Building Creative and Cultural Entrepreneurs

Kaos Projects T/A Suff Academy- Section 21 Film+Media&Arts:

City of Cape Town

Western Cape

R700 000.00

39

3rd African Women Writers Symposium

African Arts Institute Section 21:

Johannesburg

Western Cape

R800 000.00

40

Beautiful Land

Joburg city Theatres:

Johannesburg

Gauteng

R200 000.00

41

Makgalakwena Cultural Dance Festival

Malose Samuel Rasito:

Polokwane

Limpopo

R250 000.00

2015/16

42

Annual Isi-Xhosa Music Festival

Impact Leisure Investment (Pty) Ltd

 

Buffalo City

 

Eastern Cape

R500 000.00

43

Eastern Cape Fashion Festival

Elitt Technology Solutions (pty) Ltd

Buffalo City

Eastern Cape

R750 500.00

44

Oppikoppi Festival

Hillop Live performance promotions PTY LTD

Johannesburg

Limpopo

R700 000.00

45

Madiba the African Opera

Opera South Africa PTY LTD

Lesedi municipality

Gauteng

R1 000 000.00

46

Anual Hlanganani and Traditional Music and Arts celebration

Kincha Media PTY LTD

Thulamahashe

Mpumalanga

R700 000.00

47

Summer Music Explosion

MJM Promotions: PYT LTD

Francis Baard

Northern Cape

R500 000.00

48

Nayanaya Pictures

Nayanaya Pictures

Chris Hani District

Gauteng

R900 000.00

49

Igqophamlando Multi-cultural traditional music festival and craft exhibition

Ngqobhongqobho Contractors

Nquthu

Kwazulu-Natal

R500 000.00

50

Ubuntu International Reggae Festival "Africa salute"

Mosadi Mooka Empowerment Services CC

Buffalo City

Eastern Cape

R400 000.00

51

Annual Ebubeleni Music Festival

Mahambehlala Communications CC

Nelson Mandela Bay

Eastern Cape

R800 000.00

52

A new Song

Village Gossip Foudation CC

Johannesburg

Gauteng

R500 000.00

53

Limpopo Royal Heritage Week

Tsalena Media CC

Thulamela

Limpopo

R800 000.00

54

Esiqelini Annual Cultural Event

Masibonisanenisonke trading and Projects27CC

JS Moroka

Mpumalanga

R700 000.00

55

Umthayi Marula festival

Courtecy Marketing Services

Ethekwini Municipality

Kwazulu-Natal

R800 000.00

56

Conference + Festival to bring together Africa's film sector leaders in South Africa 2015 and Cann

Martin Cuff Consultancy

City of Cape Town

Western Cape

R700 000.00

57

Moving Performing Arts

Reliable Knowledge Theatre Club CC

Dr Ruth Segomotsi

Northwest

R500 000.00

58

Camp and concerts

Moribo Music development promotions NPO

Johannesburg

Gauteng

R500 000.00

59

Mzansi Reggae Splash

Zmele NPO

Johannesburg

Gauteng

R300 000.00

60

Bohlabela School of Art Festival

Tswelopele Performing Arts NPO

Johannesburg

Gauteng

R200 000.00

61

Dance Umbrella festival 2016

Dance Forum NPO

Johannesburg

Gauteng

R800 000.00

62

Azishe! Festival

Jazzart Dance Theatre

City of Cape Town

Western Cape

R400 000.00

63

South African Book Fair

Publishers Association of South Africa

City of Cape Town

Western Cape

R500 000.00

64

The Delft Big Band

The Delft Big Band

City of Cape Town

Western Cape

R300 000.00

65

4th Iternational Marimba and Stelpam festival

Education Africa Section 21

Johannesburg

Gauteng

R400 000.00

66

Nthiyeng Martha Mabote

N.M Mabote Craft & Development

Johannesburg

Gauteng

R100 000.00

67

Mpho Ngwenya (individual)

Funology

Johannesburg

Gauteng

R300 000.00

68

Pulane Jantjies: Individual

Matlakala

Sol Plaatjie

Northern Cape

R250 000.00

2016/17

70

Sistaz With Soul

Mkhonzeni tradings

Ethekwini municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R500 000.00

71

Phuzushukela memorial Festival

Mkhosi Busa

Nkandla Local Municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R1 970 000.00

72

Ugu Jazz festival

Cyassonnd Events management

Ugu

KwaZulu Natal

R1 000 000.00

73

Umthayi marula Festival

Courtesy Marketing services

Ethekwini municipality

Kwa Zulu Natal

R800 000.00

74

The Pietermaritzburg Jazz festival

Starlight Promotions

Umgungundlovu - Msunduzi Municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R500 000.00

75

Rofhiwa annual Star Search

Asikulibali Trading and Projects

Vhembe Municipality

Limpopo

R400 000.00

75

Ke Nna Polelo

Lamem Trading

Capricorn Municipality

 

R300 000.00

76

African Fashion & Cultural Exhibition (AFACE)

Roti Enterprise

Makhado Municipality

Limpopo

R 400 000.00

77

Royal Heritage Celebration

Tsalena Media

Vhembe District

Limpopo

R800 000.00

78

Venda Nga

The Branding House South Africa

Vhembe District

Limpopo

R500 000.00

79

Esiqelini Annual Cultural event

Masibonisane Sonke Trading and Project

MPUMALANGA

 

R500 000.00

80

7th Annual Mdantsane Summer Reunion

Loudnoise Entertainment

Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality

Eastern Cape

R300 000.00

81

Abadala Music Festival

Damilos MP

OR Tambo District Municipality

Eastern Cape

R750 000.00

82

Annual O.R Tambo Homage Concert

Win-Always Projects

Mbizana Local Municipality

Eastern Cape

R550 000.00

83

Buyelembo Arts Festival

Buyelembo Village

City of CapeTown

Western Cape

R150 000.00

84

Mafube Arts Festival

Sastown Entertainment

Mafube Local Municipality

Free Sate

R500 000.00

85

Mapungubultural Landscape & Heritage Music Project - Limpopo

Makotopong Sound Studios

Limpopo

Limpopo

R700 000.00

86

Speak the Mind Festival

LNM Entertainment

Johannesburg Metro

Gauteng

R300 000.00

87

The KwaNdebele Cultural Imbizo

Kushanda Consulting

Bronkhorspruit

Mpumalanga

R500 000.00

88

Yanaya Gender Film and Dialogue Festival

Nayanaya Pictures

Ethekwini

KwaZulu Natal

R500 000.00

89

Abantu Book

Abantu Book Festival

Joburg Metro

Gauteng

R500 000.00

90

4th Annual Hlanganani Traditional Music and Arts Celebration

Kincha Media

Ekurhuleni
Metropolitan Municipality

Gauteng

R700 000.00

91

100% Pure Kwaito

Zuztainment

City of Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality

Gauteng

R500 000.00

92

Graduate Arts Project (GAP)

DOS Productions

City of Tshwane

Gauteng

R800 000.00

93

Tshwane Fashion Project

Black Plum Corporate Enterprise T/A Plum Creative Agency

City of Tshwane (Pretoria)

Gauteng

R500 000.00

94

W.O.M.A.N experential Art Event

Brainbow Consciences Creatives

City of Johannesburg (Down Town)

Gauteng

R500 000.00

95

Creative Mzansi

Target Expresss Computers T/A Morning Star Design

City of Joburg (Market Theatre)

Gauteng

R300 000.00

96

Ukuhlanganisa - Trolley Pushers

M and Z Theatre Productions

Alexandra

Gauteng

R131 400.00

97

Saadjies: A flagship Cool Capital

Cool Captain (implementation agent Mathews and Associates Architects)

University of Pretoria

Gauteng

R300 000.00

98

Arts and Social Enterpreneurship Conference

Grow Khula Multimedia Productions

Durban

KwaZulu Natal

R500 000.00

99

Milodi Arts and Culture Festival

Cybrobrite

Jane Furse

Limpopo

R500 000.00

100

Seetseng Arts and Culture

We- Dia Productions

Modimolle

Limpopo

R500 000.00

101

Royal Night and Heritage Celebration

Bold Move Foundation

Polokwane

Limpopo

R300 000.00

102

Tshivenda Music Awards

Dengetenge Marketing and Communications

Vhembe District Municipality

Limpopo

R500 000.00

103

Munghana Lonene FM Xitsonga Music Awards

GY Promotions

Mopani District/ Greater Giyani Local Municipality

Limpopo

R500 000.00

104

Mayibuye Cultural Festival

Mamba Investments cc

Umlazi

KwaZulu Natal

R500 000.00

105

Annual Cultural Lifestyle Festival

Grass Roots Music Productions cc

Arconhoek

Mpumalanga

R900 000.00

106

Africa Converse

Multi Minds Investments Holdings

Ethekwini

KwaZulu Natal

R700 000.00

107

Africa Heritage Week

African Business Leaders Forum

Maboneng

Gauteng

R600 000.00

108

Dance Africa Dance

Vision Faces

Umlazi

KwaZulu Natal

R700 000.00

109

Traditional Fashion Show

Lick'o Propeties

Buffalo City

Eastern Cape

R 500 000.00

110

Just Chillin presents the September Issue

Tshokoma Enterprise

City of Tshwane

Gauteng

R500 000.00

111

Hello Summer Uitenhage Festival

Stage Elements cc

Uitenhage

Eastern Cape

R750 000.00

112

Melting Pot Arts Festival

GCIE Communications

Mount Ayliff

Eastern Cape

R1 500 000.00

113

The Segopotso Project

Mehlo-Maya-(Eye to the Sun)

Mangaung Municipality

Free State

R750 000.00

114

Africa Day and Xitsonga music festival

Swilombe Music Association

Thabo Mafutsanyane District

Limpopo

R500 000.00

115

Lejweleputswa Music Festival

Ntho Ya Kasi Entertainment

Ethekwini

KwaZulu Natal

R1 000 000.00

116

Matsoara Thebe Senior Citizens Co-operative.

Matsoara Thebe Senior Citizens Co-operative

Rustenburg Local Municipality

NorthWest

R133 000.00

117

Maskandi African Mix Festival 28 May 2016

Unique PR and Events

Klerksdorp

NorthWest

R800 000.00

118

Africa unite Reggae Festival0

Bantu Media Production

Nelson Mandela Bay Municipilaty

Eastern Cape

R400 000.00

119

Kopano Music Festival

WMJ Productions and Events

Dutywa

Eastern Cape

R900 000.00

110

Disabled Community Empowerment Initiative

Southern African Disabled Musicians Association

Nelson Mandela bay Metro

Eastern Cape

R750 000.00

111

Taleni Cultural Festival

Taleni Cultural Festival

City of Johannesburg

Gauteng

R400 000.00

112

Masibambane Music Festival

Nobadula Trading Enterprise

Buffalo City

Eastern Cape

R1 000 000.00

113

2nd Annual Motswako Fest

Gateway Media PTY(LTD)

Rustenburg

NorthWest

R1 000 000.00

114

Mtubatuba Youth Celebrations Arts Festival

Isigqi Arts Development

Umkhanyokude District municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R200 000.00

115

Imbokodo Arts Festival

Nquthu Arts Development Programme

Nquthu Local municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R300 000.00

116

Rural Women Empowerment Festival

Dannhauser Active Rural Women Ensemble

Amajuba district

KwaZulu Natal

R400 000.00

117

Isicathamiya Revival Festival

Ladysmith Youth development Ensemble

Umnambithi Municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R150 000.00

118

Musina Cultural Heritage Festival

Limpopo Arts & Culture Youth Forum

Vhembe Municipality

Limpopo

R500 000.00

119

Xibelani Music Festival

Kenny Shibambu Talent Development Institute

Mopani Distirct

Limpopo

R900 000.00

120

Masase

Soulbent Project

Makhado Municipality

Limpopo

R500 000.00

121

FOTAAP Performing Arts Festival

The Factory of arts and production

Kwandebele

Mpumalanga

R100 000.00

122

Words of wings Annual Storry Telling Maskandi festival

Calabash Storytellers

Calabash

 

R300 000.00

123

Woodstock Live

Kaggen Music And Film Trust

City of Cape Town

Western Cape

R500 000.00

124

Bloekombos Arts and Culture Festival

South African Youth Council

City of Cape Town

Western Cape

R400 000.00

125

TE Radebe Arts Alive

TE Radebe Theatre Production Free State

Provincial

 

R150 000.00

126

Access Art - 1 June 2016 - 1 June 2017 nationwide

Shekinah Media (Pty) Ltd

Joburg Metro

Gauteng

R2 000 000.00

127

Kusina Kudedelwane Cultural Festival - Gorton Hall, Estcourt

Izigi Zendoda Sport & Culture Group

Joburg Metro

Gauteng

R300 000.00

128

Mpumalanga Come Alive Theatre Development Project

Publik Kreativeity Drama Krew

Joburg Metro

Gauteng

R500 000.00

129

Artists Preserving Heritage Festival - 5-25 September 2016 Johannesburg

Alexandra Youth in Action Ensemble

Alexandra

Gauteng

R500 000.00

130

Dundee Battlefields Carnival 23-24 September 2016 - Dundee

Doz Holdings

Joburg Metro

Gauteng

R700 000.00

131

Neo Motsatse the Concert 2016 - 21 June to 10 July 2016 - National Arts Festival

Fezeka Motsatse Activations (FMA)

Joburg Metro

Gauteng

R300 000.00

132

5th International Women's Theatre Festival
Date: 3 November 2016 - 13 November 2016

Olive Tree Theatre Productions

City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality

Gauteng

R350 000.00

133

Mams Arts Festival

Lamathonsi Entertainment

City of Tshwane

Gauteng

R700 000.00

134

Dance Umbrella Festival

Dance Forum

City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality

Gauteng

R800 000.00

135

The Divas of Kofifi

Phambili Siyaya Arts

City of Johannesburg

Gauteng

R1 000 000.00

136

Digitizing the Soweto '76 & 1956 Woman March Books.

Mutloatse Arts Heritage

City of Johannesburg

Gauteng

R100 000.00

137

Naledi Theatre Awards

The Naledi Theatre Awards

Various Theatres

Gauteng

R500 000.00

138

Mabi Gabriel Thobejane with Madala Kunene & Trio SaRoy

Forest Jam South Africa

Umlazi

KwaZulu Natal

R500 000.00

 

2017/18

139

Mindset Concept Production House

Africa Television Market

Ethekwini Municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R500 000

140

One Foundation

Eagle Eye Creative Project

Rusternburg Local Municipality

North West

R350 000

141

Malengs Trading

Mpumalanga Fashion and Craft Show

Mbombela

Mpumalanga

R400 000

142

Blaq Maci's PR

"Your rights" Music Festival

Buffalo City

Eastern Cape

R600 000

143

Patben Projects

Patben Projects

City of Cape Town

Western Cape

R300 000

144

Dikgong Arts & Décor

Art & Craft Design Exhibition Project

Mgaka Modiri Molema

North West

R403 000

150

One Heart Music and Television Promotions

Reggae Xplosion - State Theatre

City of Tshwane

Gauteng

R600 000

151

AAA Entertainment

Digital Market Access

City of Johannesburg

Gauteng

R500 000

152

Fuse Africa Group

Johannesburg Reggae Splash

City of Johannesburg

Gauteng

R100 000

153

Lovemore ndou Tainments

The Annual Tshwane Regional Dance

City of Tshwane

Gauteng

R500 000

154

Durban Black Drifters

15th High School Isicathamiya Summit

Ethekwini Municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R300 000

155

Bagaka Ba Koma Dance Troupe

Performing Arts Annual Youth Festival

Ratlou Local Municipality

North West

R108 800

156

Tiego Creative Writers

Tiego Creative Writers

Lepelle Nkumpi Municipality

Limpopo

R100 000

157

Ditswantsho Zwifaniso Film

Makhado Literary Fair

Vhembe District

Limpopo

R200 000

158

Amatjathangubo Youth Arts and Culture Music Centre

Fumana Ilemuko Skills Development

 Thembisile Hani

 

R500 000

159

Komani Independent Artists

Women who art in Crafts

Chris Hani Queenstown

Eastern Cape

R300 000

160

Proud Youth South Africa

KwaNxamalala Annual Heritage Celebrations

Mthatha

Kwazulu Natal

R300 000

161

Team Community Development Centre

Phaphama Cultural Events

Buffalo City

Eastern Cape

R380 200

162

The Delft Big Band

Gauteng Big Band Festival

City of Johannesburg

Gauteng

R250 000

163

Forest Jam South Africa

Mabi Gabriel Thobejane with Madala Kunene & Trio SaRoy

Ethekwini

KwaZulu Natal

R500 000

164

Pule Mqhedlane

Kopanang ma Africa Annual Youth Theatre Festival

Bothaville

Gauteng

R200 000

165

Mr Israel Lebogo

Now or Never

City of Johannesburg

Gauteng

R250 000

167

CACPIR

Boundless Africa: Heritage in Motion

City of Johannesburg

Gauteng

R600 000

168

Accatones Vocal Blend Co-operative Limited

31 Days - A Musical

Mmabatho

North West

R150 000.00

169

Cyassound Holdings PTY LTD

UGU Jazz Festival

UGU District Municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R800 000

170

Madlosi Entertainment CC

Southern African Music Conference/Miami Winter Music Conference

Joburg Metro

Gauteng

R400 000

171

Unique PR and Events PTY

2nd Imvunge Maskandi African Festival

 Ethekwini

KwaZulu Natal

R500 000

172

AML - PAZ Africa Group

8th Annual Onkweni Royal Cultural Festival International (ORCFI)

Ethekwini Municipality

KwaZulu Natal

800 000

173

Fashion Engagement PTY LTD

Traditional Horse Racing Fashion Event

Buffalo City

 

R500 000

174

Alexandra Youth in Action Ensemble PTY LTD

Emalahleni Artists Preserving Heritage Festival (UBUNTU)0

City of JHB

Gauteng

R500 000

175

Thiko Events Management PTY LTD

Reconciliation Festival

Ekurhuleni

Gauteng

R450 000

176

Phambili Siyaya Arts Section 21

DIVAS of Kofifi - Touring to Mbombela

Tshwane

Gauteng

R500 000

177

Mpumalanga Choral Music Association NPO

Mpumalanga Choral Eistedfod

Gert Sibande District Municipality

Mpumalanga

R400 000

178

NEWLIBIX NPC

DSTV I rock Legends and Talent search

Capricorn district

Limpopo

R500 000

179

Damilos MP

Abadals Cultural Project

Mhlontlo

Eastern Cape

R500 000

180

A Creative Trading and Projects

Kids, Arts and Craft Festival

Nelson Mandela Bay

Eastern Cape

R500 000.00

181

Naleli M Holdings

Second Chances Training Workshop

Joburg

Gauteng

R300 000.00

182

Ndikho Events

Battle Field Festival

Nquthu Municipality

Kwazulu Natal

R500 000.00

183

LCP Concepts

90'S Affair Festival September 2017

Mangaung

Free State

R500 000.00

184

AB Art Studio

Vryburg Food, Art and Craft Market

Vryburg

Free State

R500 000.00

185

Baitshepi Ba Thari Entertainment and Projects

Re godisa ngwa ya setswana

Dr Ruth Mompati District

North West

R 200,000.00

186

Bantu Media Production

3rd Annual Africa Unite Reggae Concert

Rusternburg

North West

R500 000.00

187

MIOWN

Youth Day Reconciliation Expo Music Festival

Vhembe

Limpopo

R300 000.00

188

Mkhonzeni Trading PTY Ltd

Sistaz with Soul - 2nd

EThekwini Municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R300 000.00

189

DOZ Holdings

Dundee Battlefields Carnival

Umzinyathi District Dundee

KwaZulu Natal

R300 000.00

190

Mkhosi Busa Pty Ltd

Phuzushukela Memorial Maskandi Festival

King Cetshwayo Municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R500 000.00

191

Milla House

Polokwane Fashion Show 30 August 2017

Capricorn District

Limpopo

R278 604.00

192

Media Entertainment

Arts Media Alive Young Script Writers Festival 01 - 30 July 2017

Capricorn Blouberg Municipality

Limpopo

R300 000.00

193

Are Berekeng IT Enterprise

African Poetry with South African Children

City of JHB

Gauteng

R150 000.00

194

Black Affirmations Creative Arts

A Jewel in the Wilds- The Story of Pace College, Soweto 19/06/17-09/17

City of Joburg

Gauteng

R 151,000.00

195

Abantu Book Festival

Abantu Book Festival

Joburg Metro

Gauteng

R 700,000.00

196

Table Manners J and J Productions T/A Jack and Jull Productions

Table Manners

Joburg Metro

Gauteng

R500 000.00

197

New Life Foundation NPO

Mbombela International Film Festival

Nkomazi Local Municipality

Mpumalanga

R300 000.00

198

Matatiele Arts Development Organisation

Matatiele Indigenous Dance Festival 30 April

Matatiela

Eastern Cape

R200 000.00

199

Kwa Bhaca Kingdom

Umkhosi Wokukhahlela

Mthathe

Eastern Cape

R500 000.00

200

Head Boy Arts Production

Badimo Ba Rona Ba Kae? (Musical Production)

Kuruman

Northen Cape

R300 000.00

201

Namahadi Youth project

Manyano Project

Mafube Municipality

North West

R100 000.00

202

Free State Wombman in Theatre FSWT

CAMAGU Theatre and Dance festival

Mangaung Metro

Free State

R500 000.00

203

Ditlhodi Tsa Magagane Cultural

Batsha le Setso Festival

Vrischgewaagte

North West

R250 000.00

204

Mamama Trading & Projects

Battle of Schools

Atamelang

North West

R150 000.00

205

Kenny Shibanbo Talent Development institute

Xibelani Music Festival 01 July

Mopani

Limpopo

R400 000.00

206

Gay and Lesbian Network

Pink Mynah Festival

Pietermaritzburg

KwaZulu Natal

R50 000.00

207

Sakhisizwe Community Projects

Cleremont Arts Festival

EThekwini Municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R300 000.00

208

Isigqi Arts Development NPC

2nd Annual Mtubatuba Youth Celebration Arts Festival

Umkhanyakude District Municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R400 000.00

209

Nkungumathe Youth Development Forum

Nkungumathe Arts

King Cetshwayo District

KwaZulu Natal

R300 000.00

210

The Web NGO

Bubula Praise Poetry

Durban Metro

KwaZulu Natal

R250 000.00

211

Afropolitan Explosive

SA Festival for Black-Centered Film

Amajuba Disctrict Municipality

KwaZulu Natal

R300 000.00

212

Isiko FoundationNPC

Annual Collins Chabane Cultural Heritage Festival

Vhembe district

Limpopo

R500 000.00

213

1st Pati Glass and Fine Arts Project

The Transparent Beauty of Ubuntu

City of Tshwane

Gauteng

R300 000.00

214

Simon Moshiwadiba Foundation

Siyaya Arts Development

Lesedi Municipality

Gauteng

R250 000.00

215

Deep Ratanda Development Projects

The Book of Love

Ekurhuleni

Gauteng

R200 000.00

216

Soweto African Revolution

Relukisa Bokamoso

Ekurhuleni

Gauteng

R150 000.00

217

Batsumi Cultural Group

Senzangakhona Arts, Culture and Heritage;

City of Joburg

Gauteng

R200,000.00

218

Midvaal Arts Institution

5TH Midvaal Arts Festival Tour

Midvaal Municipality

Gauteng

R300,000.00

219

True Butterfly (Girl Programme)

Pampiri Arts Programme

City of Tshwane

Gauteng

R 150,000.00

220

Zanethemba Arts and Culture Project

Ses' Fikile Arts Festival

City of Joburg

Gauteng

R150,000.00

221

Refubish Project Development organisation

Film Fest and Fashion

Midrand

Gauteng

R400 000.00

222

The Maboneng Township Arts Experience

The Annual 2017 Maboneng Township Arts Experience (MTAE)

Alexandra Township

Gauteng

R600 000.00

223

South African National Youth Orchestra Foundation

Orchestra Courses and Programmes

City of Joburg

Gauteng

R 500,000.00

224

Moji Entertainment

Africa Dance Festival

Tlhabane; Rustenburg

North West

R150 000.00

225

BAO Music Business Leadership

BOM Music Development Programmed

Buffalo City

Eastern Cape

R400 000.00

226

Coalition Trading 1237T/A Creative Solutions

Reconciliation Comedy Night 2016

Kimberly

Northern Cape

R150 000.00

227

Outrage Concept

3rd Annual We can Arts Festival

eThekwini

KwaZulu Natal

R800 000.00

228

Bardill Entertainment

UP& Coming -Live Music Showcase February - November 2017

Sandton

Gauteng

R 400,000.00

229

Zuniza Investment Corporation CC T/A Nikis Oasis Restaurant

Niki's Jazz Development Project May 2017 - April 2018

City of Joburg

Gauteng

R 500,000.00

230

Lamathonsi Entertainment

Mams Arts Festival

City of Tshwane

Gauteng

R 700,000.00

231

Errol Teddy Mattera T/A teddy Sometimes Productions CC Dungamanzi film

Cinema From Within - Who are we Reall

City of Joburg

Gauteng

R500 000.00

232

Pule Mqhedlane

Kopanang Africa Annual Youth Theatre Festival

Lejwe Le Putswa

Free State

R150 000.00

233

Beauty M Mlokoti

ICAMAGU 24 April - 26 May 2017

Mangaung Metro Municipality

Free State

R100 000.00

234

Thabo Isaac Rapoo

Workshops that end with a production

Brits District

North West

R 156,000.00

235

Ms Sarah Nhlapo

Ventersdorp / Tlokwe Africa Day Celebrations

Potchestroom

North West

R300 000.00

236

Petrus Sello Lephotho

LETS TAP

Ekurhuleni

Gauteng

R100 000.00

237

Tebogo Edward Radebe

Yes We Can Disability, Old Age & Orphan Dance Development);

Ekurhuleni

Gauteng

R150 000.00

238

Gauteng Music Development

Music Transcribing

City of Joburg

Gauteng

R300,000.00

DAC ENTITY: NATIONAL ARTS COUNCIL (NAC)

MUSIC FESTIVALS Supported

Organisation Name

Funding No

Genre

Province

Amount

EspAfrika

MC/26/13

Jazz

Western Cape

R 1m (Development Programme)

Drakensburg Promotions

M/316/14

Jazz

Gauteng

R 250 000

The Jazz Foundation of SA

MC/30/13

Jazz

Gauteng

R 750 000

Ekhoneni Production Trading Enterpise

M/123/14

Hip Hop Music

Gauteng

R 150 000

Teb’s Management

MC/61/13

 

Gauteng

R 300 000

         

MULTI DISCIPLINARY FESTIVALS

Organisation Name

Funding No

Genre

Province

Amount

National Arts Festival

AC2013

Multi Discipline

Eastern Cape

R 3m

Diamonds and Dorings

F2013

Multi Discipline

Northern Cape

R 500 000

VryFees – Vryfestival

AC5313

Multi Discipline

Free State

R 363 000

Bolotsa Letsema Holding

AC20813

Multi Discipline

North West

R 600 000

Suidoodstefees

AC4813

Multi Discipline

Western Cape

R 3000 000

Cape Town Festival

AC7913

Multi Discipline

Western Cape

R 700 000

Cederbergfees

AC21813

Multi Discipline

Western Cape

R 350 000

MACUFE

F2017

Multi Discipline

Free State

R 500 000

ROUTE FORM

SUBMISSION TO THE MINISTER OF ARTS AND CULTURE

PROGRAMME

2

FILE NO.

 

SUBJECT

QUESTION NO. 3876-2018: NATIONAL ASSEMBLY: MR L G MOKOENA (EFF): TO ASK THE MINISTER OF ARTS AND CULTURE: WHAT NUMBER OF LOCAL MUSIC AND ART FESTIVALS HAVE RECEIVED FUNDING FROM HIS DEPARTMENTAND ENTITIES REPORTING TO HIM IN EACH OF THE PAST FIVE YEARS

SURNAME AND INITIALS

ABBREVIATED DESIGNATION

IGNATURE AND DATE

SEE COMMENTS

CHABALALA D

DD/CD

   

MABASO C

CD/CD

   

MABASO C

ACT DDG/ACPD

   

MKHIZE V

DG

   

HANI,N

H/DM

   

SOTYU, M

DM

   

BESANI, S

CoS

   

MTHETHWA, N

MINISTER

   

NAME AND DESIGNATION

COMMENTS

   
   

14 December 2018 - NW3701

Profile picture: Mashabela, Ms N

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

What are the details of the Government’s policy position regarding the voting structures and powers of the United Nations Security Council and General Assembly?

Reply:

Honourable Member, South Africa's participation in multilateral institutions is guided by the country's foreign policy objectives based on its vision of "a better South Africa, a better Africa and a better world". Our foreign policy is informed by our constitutional values and principles, national values and interests and strategic considerations based on domestic and international imperatives.

Our participation is further aligned with an understanding of the nexus that exists between peace, security and sustainable development. Consequently, South Africa's approach and voting patterns in the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) and the General Assembly (GA) resonates strongly with the African Union's (AUs) aspirational goals contained in the Agenda 2063 and its Ten (10) Year Implementation Plan of contributing to peace and security of "Silencing the Guns by the year 2020".

South Africa further upholds the principle that there could be no peace without development, thus the advancement of the 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda Goals adopted by UN Heads of State and Government in New York in September 2015 is essential requirement to continental efforts towards advancing the achievement of the African Union Agenda 2063.

Additional information on voting structures and powers in the United Nations Security Council and United Nations General Assembly is provided below:

Voting structures and powers of the United Nations Security Council

  • Each member of the United Nations Security Council has one vote. There are two sets of decisions that are taken by voting, namely on procedural matters and non-procedural matters which the latter could be vetoed by the Permanent Five. The UNSC is the only organ of the United Nations which has been conferred with the power to take decisions with a binding force in line with the "Purposes and Principles of the United Nations" in discharging its duties of maintaining international peace and security.

Voting structures and powers of the General Assembly

The Government policy position regarding voting structures and powers of the United Nations General Assembly is guided by the following provisions of the United Nations General Assembly's Rules of Procedure, Rules 82 to 90 on Voting:

  • Each member of the General Assembly have one vote. Decisions of the General Assembly on important questions shall be made by a two-thirds majority of the members present and voting, for instance in matters pertaining to international peace and security, the election of the non-permanent members of the Security Council, etc. On the other hand, decisions of the General Assembly on questions other than those considered important that requires a two­ thirds majority, shall be made by a simple majority of the members present and voting, i.e. affirmative and negative votes only; abstentions are considered as not voting.

14 December 2018 - NW3612

Profile picture: Cardo, Dr MJ

Cardo, Dr MJ to ask the Minister of Economic Development

Whether the Competition Commission purchased any motor vehicles since 1 April 2015; if so, what is the (a) make, (b), model, (c) price and (d) date on which each vehicle was purchased?

Reply:

Motor vehicles purchased since 1 April 2015

Yes, the Competition Commission purchased motor vehicles in each financial year since 1 April 2015. Expenditure has been disclosed in the relevant annual financial statements.

Details of the purchases are as follows:

2015/16 Financial year

  • One Toyota Corolla was procured at a purchase price of R 271 566.
  • One Audi A4 was procured, at a purchase price of R 430 212.
  • One Toyota Hilux was procured at a purchase price of R242 012.

2016/17 Financial year

  • Two Toyota Corolla vehicles were procured, at purchase prices of R 270 795; and R282 275 each.

2017/18 Financial year

  • Two BMW 3-series vehicles were procured, at purchase prices of R420 800 and R425 700 each and two BMW 5-series vehicles were procured, at purchase prices of R621 501 each.

 

-END-

14 December 2018 - NW3893

Profile picture: Ntlangwini, Ms EN

Ntlangwini, Ms EN to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

What was the total monetary value of textile (a) exports and (b) imports in each of the past five financial years?

Reply:

(a) Exports

Country’s textile exports per year

2013 R' million

2014 R' million

2015 R' million

2016 R' million

2017 R' million

Textile

6 713

Textile

7 175

Textile:

7 837

Textile

8 964

Textile

10 201

 

(b) Imports

Country’s textile imports per year

2013 R' million

2014 R' million

2015 R' million

2016 R' million

2017 R' million

Textile

12 975

Textile

14 295

Textile

15 967

Textile

17 112

Textile

17 169

12 December 2018 - NW3694

Profile picture: Matiase, Mr NS

Matiase, Mr NS to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

What (a) will be the capacity of each faculty at each technical and vocational education and training (TVET) college for 2019 and (b) number of first year students will each specified TVET college be able to accept in 2019?

Reply:

a) Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) colleges do not have faculties and are structured around programme offerings such as the Report 191 (NATED) programme sub-divided into Engineering Studies and Business and General Studies, the National Certificate (Vocational) with 19 programmes, and the Pre-vocational Learning Programme. In 2019, occupational qualifications will be implemented through the Centres of Specialisation project, which involves the contracting of apprentices by workplaces to complete their theoretical and practical training at selected colleges.

b) The table below provides the number of new students per programme for the 2019 academic year at each TVET college.

TVET College

*NC(V) L2

*N1

N4

*PLP

Total

Eastern Cape

         
  • Buffalo City TVET College

1 064

281

1 777

100

2 158

  • Eastcape Midlands TVET College

1 260

750

1 836

100

3 946

  • Ikhala TVET College

790

585

1 702

100

3 177

  • Ingwe TVET College

1 205

745

1 725

100

3 775

  • King Hintsa TVET College

830

250

875

100

2 055

  • King Sabata Dalindyebo TVET College

2 314

975

2 540

150

5 979

  • Lovedale TVET College

550

200

1 509

100

2 359

  • Port Elizabeth TVET College

1 158

846

1 749

100

3 853

Free State

         
  • Flavius Mareka TVET College

770

700

3 120

0

4 590

  • Goldfields TVET College

758

540

1 900

100

3 298

  • Maluti TVET College

2 065

385

1 785

105

4 340

  • Motheo TVET College

305

2 102

6 001

100

8 508

Gauteng

         
  • Central Johannesburg TVET College

1 278

1 890

3 150

100

6 418

  • Ekurhuleni East TVET College

2 260

1 200

4 383

60

7 903

  • Ekurhuleni West TVET College

3 108

0

3 135

100

6 343

  • Sedibeng TVET College

3 353

2 065

5 054

0

10 472

  • South West Gauteng College

4 104

1 462

4 663

100

10 329

  • Tshwane North TVET College

1 549

2 176

4 632

150

8 507

  • Tshwane South TVET College

1 075

2 100

3 265

60

6 500

  • Western TVET College

154

3 129

7 542

100

10 925

KwaZulu-Natal

         
  • Coastal TVET College

2 130

0

2 176

100

4 406

  • Elangeni TVET College

2 300

740

1 540

95

4 675

  • Esayidi TVET College

1 196

665

2 437

100

4 398

  • Majuba TVET College

2 271

2 974

4 373

100

9 718

  • Mnambithi TVET College

935

60

2 390

100

3 485

  • Mthashana TVET College

740

395

1 045

100

2 280

  • Thekwini TVET College

960

495

1 673

100

3 228

  • Umfolozi TVET College

1 053

503

1 670

90

3 316

  • Umgungundlovu TVET College

885

795

1 463

100

3 243

Limpopo

         
  • Capricorn TVET College

1 762

1 520

4 495

100

7 877

  • Lephalale TVET College

290

320

422

30

1 062

  • Letaba TVET College

630

390

1 304

100

2 424

  • Mopani South East TVET College

1 279

0

570

100

1 949

  • Sekhukhune TVET College

617

647

1 028

100

2 392

  • Vhembe TVET College

1 750

2 474

3 453

100

7 777

  • Waterberg TVET College

954

198

62

105

1 319

Mpumalanga

         
  • Ehlanzeni TVET College

1 470

780

1 230

100

3 580

  • Gert Sibande TVET College

2 205

508

1 670

100

4 483

  • Nkangala TVET College

1 680

1 620

2 425

100

5 825

North West

         
  • Orbit TVET College

1 445

800

2 030

61

4 336

  • Taletso TVET College

750

450

1 080

100

2 380

  • Vuselela TVET College

1 150

565

1 570

100

3 385

Northern Cape

         
  • Northern Cape Rural TVET College

637

545

1 019

100

2 301

  • Northern Cape Urban TVET College

1 190

1 350

1 760

100

4 400

Western Cape

         
  • Boland TVET College

780

365

3 402

200

4 747

  • College of Cape Town for TVET

1 440

520

2 859

90

4 909

  • False Bay TVET College

704

1 134

2 011

60

3 909

  • Northlink TVET College

1 001

3 334

4 190

33

8 558

  • South Cape TVET College

655

390

2 242

119

3 406

  • West Coast TVET College

1 175

750

2 100

100

4 125

*PLP: Pre-vocational Learning Programme

*N: NATED/Report 191

*NC(V): National Certificate (Vocational)

12 December 2018 - NW3506

Profile picture: Sonti, Ms NP

Sonti, Ms NP to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

What (a) number of institutions of higher learning offer coding and software development as courses and (b) is the total student capacity in each case?

Reply:

(a) - (b) Sixteen universities responded to the question posed and provided the following information:

University

(a) Coding

(b) Number of students

(a) Software development

(b) Number of students

Cape Peninsula University of Technology

Programming 1

360

Application (App) Development Foundation 1

260

 

Data Structures

40

App Development Fundamentals 2

210

 

Functional Programming

20

App Development Practice 2

140

   

Multimedia technologies

30

   

Android App Development

40

   

Web Development with Angular

40

   

App Development Practice 3

80

   

Multimedia Technologies 3

30

   

Development Software 4

70

University of Cape Town

Information Systems I

803

The modules include aspects of both Coding and Software Development.

 

Commercial Programming

81

 
 

IT in Business

597

 
   

Business Intelligence and Analytics

126

   

Applying Database Principles

66

 

IT Architecture

50

 
 

Systems Design and Development

111

The modules include aspects of both Coding and Software Development.

 

Systems Development Project

43

 
 

IT Applications

80

 
 

Enterprise Systems and BPM

31

 
   

Information Systems CW

32

   

Business and Systems Analysis 

21

   

Application and Technical Development

45

 

Systems Development Project II

41

The modules include aspects of both Coding and Software Development.

 

Computer Science 1015

591

 
 

Computer Science 1016

475

 
 

Computer Science 2001

289

 
 

Computer Science 2002

260

 
 

Computer Science 3002

164

 
 

Computer Science 3003

147

 
 

Computer Science Honours

41

 
 

Computer Science Coursework

5

 
 

Computer Science 1010

76

 
 

Computer Science 1011

51

 
 

Independent Research in Computer Science

8

 
 

Three Dimensional and Distributed Games Design

75

 
 

Information Technology Honours

4

 
 

Computer Science Dissertation

30

 
 

Information Technology Minor Dissertation

27

 
 

Databases for Data Scientists

44

 
 

Data Visualisation

39

 
 

MIT: Computer Networks

16

 
 

MIT: Programming In Python

30

 
 

MIT: Human Computer Interaction

17

 
 

MIT: Database Systems

16

 
 

MIT: Cyberlaw and Ethics

15

 
 

MIT: Software Engineering

20

 
 

MIT: Web Programming

14

 
 

MIT: Research Methods

15

 
 

Computer Science Thesis

21

 

Central University of Technology

Diploma in Information Technology (70% of the content is coding)

300

BTech in Information Technology (Software development)

80

Durban University of Technology

Applications Development 1A/1B

673

Applications Development Project 1

450

 

Applications Development 2A/2B

381

Applications Development Project 2

274

 

Applications Development 3A/3B

188

Applications Development Project 3A/3B

198

 

Mobile Computing 2A/2B

364

Development Software 3

127

 

Development Software 4

160

 
 

Advanced Development Software 4

160

 
 

Computer Programming and IT

100

 

University of the Free State

Programming and Problem Solving: Part 1

158

The modules include aspects of both Coding and Software Development.

 

Programming and Problem Solving: Part 2

116

 
 

Web Page Development

93

 
 

Visual Basic for Applications (Visual Basic)

170

 
 

Data Structures and Advanced Programming

88

 
 

Databases (SQL): Part 1

103

 
 

Databases (SQL): Part 2

53

 
 

Software Design

75

The module includes aspects of both Coding and Software Development.

   

Software Engineering

54

 

Internet Programming

42

The modules include aspects of both Coding and Software Development.

 

Object-oriented programming for Engineers

54

 

University of Johannesburg

Computer Science 1A

510

Computer Science 2B

257

 

Computer Science 1B

425

Computer Science 3A

201

 

Computer Science 2A

249

Computer Science 3B

211

 

Informatics 1A

315

Informatics 2A

164

 

Informatics 1B

260

Informatics 2B

181

 

Informatics 100

461

Informatics 3A

184

   

Informatics 3B

227

University of Limpopo

C++ Programming for First Years

300

C++ Programming for First Years

300

 

JAVA Programming for Second Years

200

JAVA Programming for Second Years

200

   

Research Project to Third Years in Groups

50 groups

Mangosuthu

University of Technology

Computer Applications

40

Development Software 2

100

 

Introduction to Programming

40

Development Software 3

80

Nelson Mandela University

Technical Programming 1

140

Software Development 1

590

 

Technical Programming 2

150

Software Development 2

180

 

Internet Programming

130

Software Development 3

150

   

Software Development 4

115

 

Programming:

  • First year
  • Second year
  • Third year
  • Honours modules

240

  • Data Structures
  • Database design
  • Algorithmics
  • IS Project Management
  • Information Systems (systems analysis and design)
  • Web Systems development
  • Multi-Media development
  • Blockchain development
  • Artificial Intelligence

300

North-West University

First year:

  • Introduction to Computers and Programming
  • Structured Programming
  • User Interface Programming

420

 
 

Second year:

  • User Interface Programming
  • Programming
  • Data Structures and Algorithms

160

Second year

  • Systems Analysis and Design (ITRW213, ITRW225)

150

 

First year:

  • Structured Programming

77

Second year:

  • Software Engineering

117

 

Extended programme:

  • Structured Programming

96

 
 

Second year:

  • Data Structures and Algorithms,
  • Imperative and Object Oriented Programming

125

 
 

First year:

  • Introduction to Computing and Programming
  • Structured Programming

110

Second year:

Systems Analysis and Design (ITRW213 and (ITRW225)

140

 

Second year:

  • Systems Analysis and Design (ITRW211, 212, 222)

140

 

University of Pretoria

  • BCom: Informatics
  • BIT: Information Technology
  • BSc: Mathematical Statistics
  • BSc: Actuarial and Financial Mathematics
  • BEng: Computer Engineering
  • BEng: Electrical Engineering
  • BEng: Electronic Engineering
  • BIS: Multimedia
  • BIT: Information Technology
  • BSc: Information Technology: Information and Knowledge Systems
  • BSc: Information and Knowledge Systems
  • BSc (Computer Science): Computer Science

3 323

  • BCom: Informatics
  • BIT: Information Technology
  • BSc: Mathematical Statistics
  • BSc: Actuarial and Financial Mathematics
  • BEng: Computer Engineering
  • BEng: Electrical Engineering
  • BEng: Electronic Engineering
  • BIS: Multimedia
  • BIT: Information Technology
  • BSc: Information Technology: Information and Knowledge Systems
  • BSc: Information and Knowledge Systems
  • BSc (Computer Science): Computer Science

2 683

Rhodes University

 

Information Systems 201

264

   

Information Systems 202

163

   

Information Systems 301

107

   

Information Systems 302

110

   

Computer Science 112

343

   

Computer Science 101

90

   

Computer Science 102

79

   

Computer Science 201

64

   

Computer Science 202

62

   

Computer Science 301

35

   

Computer Science 302

41

   

Information Systems 201

264

   

Information Systems 202

163

   

Information Systems 203

136

   

Information Systems 301

107

   

Information Systems 302

110

   

Introduction to ICT (CS1)

85

   

Introduction to ICT (CS2)

65

   

Introduction to ICT (CS3)

34

   

Honours

15

University of South Africa

Formal Logic 2

360

Introduction to Programming 1

3 673

 

Computer Graphics

248

Introduction to Programming 2

1 000

 

Formal Logic 3

237

Advanced Programming

400

 

Digital Logic

535

Introduction to Interactive Programming

950

 

Formal Program Verification

50

Introduction to Web Design

954

   

Graphical User Interface Programming

714

   

Interactive Programming

674

   

Internet Programming

747

   

Object-Oriented Analysis

1 103

   

Information and Communication Technology Project

219

Stellenbosch University

Computer Programming modules in Science and Engineering

1412

The modules include aspects of both Coding and Software Development.

University of the Western Cape

Java and C#

30

BSc Computer Science: Honours

Computer Science: Masters

30

University of Zululand

Python and Java at First Year Level (SCPS111/112)

160

Software Development is offered at Second Year and Third Year levels (SCPS212/311)

60

12 December 2018 - NW3664

Profile picture: Hlonyana, Ms NKF

Hlonyana, Ms NKF to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

What number of (a) programmers and (b) engineers have graduated from institutions of higher learning in each of the past five academic years?

Reply:

The table below reflects the number of programmers and engineers who graduated from public higher education institutions over the past five academic years.

Year

(a) Programmers

(b) Engineers

2013

1 001

13 284

2014

924

14 077

2015

843

14 648

2016

906

14 420

2017

1 098

15 043

12 December 2018 - NW3662

Profile picture: Khawula, Ms MS

Khawula, Ms MS to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

What number of (a) plumbers, (b) electricians, (c) carpenters, (d) civil engineers and (e) architects have graduated from institutions of higher learning in each of the past five academic years?

Reply:

The table below reflects the number of plumbers, electricians and carpenters who were trade tested at Indlela, and civil engineers and architects who graduated from universities over the past five academic years.

 

Trade Tested at Indlela

Graduated from Universities

Year

(a) Plumbers

(b) Electricians

(c) Carpenters

(d) Civil Engineers

(e) Architects

2013

219

1 912

48

2 713

933

2014

272

4 242

95

2 733

1 008

2015

213

2 407

87

2 962

1 007

2016

826

3 261

116

2 696

1 043

2017

1 239

4 679

231

2 862

1 089

12 December 2018 - NW3264

Profile picture: Mashabela, Ms N

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

Whether (a) her department and/or (b) entities reporting to her awarded any contracts and/or tenders to certain companies (names and details furnished) from 1 January 2009 up to the latest specified date for which information is available; if so, in each case (i) what service was provided, (ii) what was the (aa) value and (bb) length of the tender and/or contract, (iii) who approved the tender and/or contract and (iv) was the tender and/or contract in line with all National Treasury and departmental procurement guidelines?

Reply:

(a) & (b) I have been informed by my Department that the Department of International Relations and Cooperation and the African Renaissance Fund (ARF) have not awarded any contracts or tenders to the companies listed in the Honourable Member’s question. However, this will be investigated and should any new information emerge, the Honourable Member will be furnished with that information.

12 December 2018 - NW3369

Profile picture: Tshwaku, Mr M

Tshwaku, Mr M to ask the Minister of Basic Education

With reference to her reply to question 1393 on 21 June 2018, what is the number of pupils in each (a) primary school and (b) high school in each province?

Reply:

For number of pupils in each (a) primary school and (b) high school in each province refer to the link https://www.education.gov.za/NA3369.aspx

12 December 2018 - NW3454

Profile picture: Lorimer, Mr JR

Lorimer, Mr JR to ask the Minister of Public Enterprises

(1)(a) On what date did his department last conduct an audit of artwork owned by Government which is under his department’s curatorship and (b) what are the details of each artwork under the curatorship of his department according to the Generally Recognised Accounting Practice 103; (2) whether any artworks under his department’s curatorship have gone missing (a) in each of the past five financial years and (b) since 1 April 2018; if so, what are the relevant details?

Reply:

The Department does not have artwork assets.

 

 

12 December 2018 - NW3690

Profile picture: Yako, Ms Y

Yako, Ms Y to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(1)(a) What is the total number of cases of corruption at technical and vocational education and training colleges in the country that have been reported to her department or which her department was made aware of by the SA Police Service in the 2017-18 financial year and (b) what are the details of the reported cases in each case; (2) was each case investigated by her department; if so, (a) what was the outcome of each investigation and (b) what is the name of each person who was implicated?

Reply:

1. (a) The were no reported cases of corruption received by the Department from Technical and Vocational Education and Training colleges or the South African Police Service in the 2017/18 financial year.

(b) Not applicable.

2. (a) Not applicable.

(b) Not applicable.

12 December 2018 - NW3366

Profile picture: Hlonyana, Ms NKF

Hlonyana, Ms NKF to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans

(1)What is the (a) total number of pieces of artillery that the SA National Defence Force currently owns and (b) type of each piece of artillery; (2) whether each piece of artillery is functional; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details

Reply:

Due to security sensitivity on this question, the response thereto can only be disclosed in a Closed Session of the Joint Standing Committee on Defence

12 December 2018 - NW3289

Profile picture: Mulaudzi, Adv TE

Mulaudzi, Adv TE to ask the Minister of Small Business Development

Whether (a) her department and/or (b) entities reporting to her awarded any contracts and/or tenders to certain companies (names and details furnished) from 1 January 2009 up to the latest specified date for which information is available; if so, in each case, (i) what service was provided, (ii) what was the (aa) value and (bb) length of the tender and/or contract, (iii) who approved the tender and/or contract and (iv) was the tender and/or contract in line with all National Treasury and departmental procurement guidelines?”

Reply:

1. The question above refers to the following companies as stipulated in the attached letter (Annexure A) from the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF):

  • DCD Group
  • Afrit
  • Elgin Brown and Hamer
  • Hulisani Consortium (RF)
  • Elgin Dock
  • Diesel and Turbo Service Centre
  • Vox Telecommunications
  • Afrit Propco
  • Vox Holdings
  • Interpair Services
  • Simiglo (RF)
  • Cancerian Investments
  • Phuma Finance(a) The Department of Small Business Development (DSBD)

The DSBD did not award any contacts and/or tenders to any of the companies listed in paragraph 1 from 1 January 2009 up to the latest specified date for which information is available.

(a)(i) Not applicable.

(a)(ii)(aa)-(bb) Not applicable.

(a)(iii) Not applicable.

(a)(iv) Not applicable.

(b) Entities:

The Small Enterprise Finance Agency (sefa)

None of the service providers listed in paragraph 1 above has been appointed to render services to sefa.

(b)(i) Not applicable.

(b)(ii)(aa)-(bb) Not applicable.

(b)(iii) Not applicable.

(b)(iv) Not applicable.

The Small Enterprise Development Agency (Seda)

Seda did not award contracts to the service providers in paragraph 1, except for Vox Telecommunications with the company registration 2011/000797/07. The following information is applicable to the contract with Vox Telecommunications:

(b)(i) Mimecast unified e-mail management enterprise solution services.

(b)(ii)(aa) The value of the contract is R1 997 088.

(b)(ii)(bb) The length of the contract is three (3) years (17 May 2017 to 16 May 2020).

(b)(iii) The contract was approved by the Chief Financial Officer of Seda.

(b)(iv) Yes, the companies were invited through SITA Transversal Contract RFB 1183 in line with all National Treasury and Seda’s Procurement guidelines.

_______________________________________________________________________________

DSBD PORTION OF THE RESPONSE SUPPORTED BY:

________________________

SEMPHETE OOSTERWYK

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

DATE:

12 December 2018 - NW3370

Profile picture: Nolutshungu, Ms N

Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

With reference to her reply to question 2607 on 27 September 2018, (a) what is the (i) total number of staff employed in each category and (ii) salary of staff in each category and (b) what is the (i) name of the company in instances where workers are outsourced, (ii) total number of outsourced workers and (iii) value of the contract in each case?

Reply:

The Department does not routinely collect information on the way in which services are sourced/managed at individual universities and the management thereof. The Department requested all universities to respond whether or not they have insourced cleaning, gardening, catering and security staff. The responses from universities are provided in the table below.

Institution

Cleaning

Gardening

Catering

Security staff

Cape Peninsula University of Technology

(a) (i) 349

(ii) From R86 580.00 up to
R180 636.00 per annum

(a) (i) 53

(ii) From R86 580.00 up to

R94 764 per annum

(a) (i) insourced

(a) (i) 543

(ii) From R105 456.00 up to
R117 012.00 per annum

University of Cape Town

(a) (i) 377

(ii) R136 455.00

(a) (i) 73

(a) (i) 267

(a) (i) 353

University of Johannesburg 

(a) (i) 651

(ii) From R96 745.45 to R202 034.47

(a) (i) 33

(ii) R96 745.45

Outsourced

(a) (i) 388

(ii) From R96 745.45 to R463 718.39

University of Kwazulu-Natal

(a) (i) 651

(ii) From R96 745.45 to R202 034.47

(a) (i) 33

(ii) R96 745.45

Outsourced

(b) (i) Isidingo

(ii) 161

(iii) R3 395 165.47 per month

University of Limpopo

(a) (i) 230

(ii) R4 800 per month

Kleentech Investment

R26 163 658.42

(a) (i) 81-gardening

(ii) R4 000.00

(b) (i) 12 (waste removal)

R4 300 per month;

(iii) Amaloba (Pty) Ltd (gardening)

R7 336 614.72; Ingwe Waste Removal R2 729 583.66

All companies are self-funded, and there is no university contribution

(a) (i) 347

(ii) R4 500.00

Mafoko Security Services

R34 182115.04

(includes special duties)

Mangosuthu University of Technology

(b) (i) Totalserve Facilities Management
(ii) 106

(iii) R7 789 413.18

(b) (i) Biza iAfrika Consulting Pty Ltd,

(ii) 12

(iii) R1 636 045.19

(b) (i) LamaMchunu Catering Services,

(ii) 23

(iii) Based on their sales

(b) (i) Sandile Security Services

(ii) 41

(iii) R1 257 320.00

(b) (i) Servest Security
(ii) 14
(iii) R510 110.00

University of 
Mpumalanga

(a)(i) 83

(ii) R81 585.00

Insourced

Outsourced (Insourcing will be done with effect from
1 January 2019)

Outsourced. University pays a subvention

University of Pretoria

(a) (i) 593

(ii) R10 000 (entry monthly salary level excluding employer benefits)

(a) (i) 243

(ii) R10 000 (entry monthly salary level excluding employer benefits)

(a) (i) 142

(ii) R10 000 (entry monthly salary level excluding employer benefits)

(a) (i) 580

(ii) R10 000 (Entry salary of staff is the gross basic monthly salary excluding employer contributions)

Sol Plaatje University

(a) (i) 83

(ii) R81 585.00

(a) (i) 13

(ii) R81 585.00

(b) (i) Chartwells / Compass Group

(ii) 74

(iii) Contract value is based on the number of meals served to students

(a) (i) 92

(ii) R92 328.00

University of  South Africa

(a) (i) 310

(ii) R30 051 970.69 per annum

(a) (i) 59

(ii) R4 651 205.00 per annum

(a) (i) 110 Catering: Empilweni Food Specialists

(ii) No cost to university

(a) (i) 544

(ii) R62 253 005.82 per annum

Stellenbosch University 

(b) (ii) Information not available, however tender prescribes entry salary level R5 618.00

(iii) Tsebo R45 238 167.00;

Supercare R54 606 148.00;

Bidvest R55 907 015.00;

Afriboom R1 634 929.00;

Cristal Solutions R420 948;

Metro Cleaning R6 352 659;

(b) (i) Servest (ii) Information not available, however tender prescribes entry salary level R5 618.00 (iii) R12 141 702.00

(b) (ii) Information not available, however tender prescribes entry salary level R5 618,00

(iii) Bidvest R23 640 343.00;

C3 Foods R24 752 527.00;

CSG Foods R20 625 588.00;

Fedics R12 360 045.00

(b) (ii) Information not available, however tender prescribes entry salary level R5 618.00

(iii) AC Security R999 853.00;

Pro Events R15 907 782.00

Tshwane University of Technology 

(a) (i) 329

(ii) R88 271.00 per annum

(a) (i) 197

(ii) R88 271.00 per annum

(a) (i) 300

(ii) R88 271.00 per annum

Outsourced

Vaal University of Technology 

(a) (i) 169

(ii) R885 130.00 per month

(a) (i) 40

(ii) R124 452.00 per month

(a) (i) 4

(ii) R86 482.00 per month

(b) (i) Phiripiri

(ii) 377

(iii) R51 652 420.20 per annum

University of Venda 

(a) (i) 139

(ii) R6 526.00 per month

(a) (i) 50

(ii) R6 526 per month

 

(a) (i) 150

(ii) R7 395.00 per month

Walter Sisulu University

(a) (i) 222

(a) (i) 78

Insourced only for staff on Mthatha campus

(a) (i) 389

University of the Witwatersrand

(a) (i) 654

(ii) R103 005.08 (general worker)

(a) (i) 147

(ii) R103 005.08 (general worker)

(a) (i) 184

(ii) R103 005.08 (general assistant)

(a) (i) 279

(ii) R133 228.00 (patrol officer)

R 154 656.35 (security officer)

12 December 2018 - NW3654

Profile picture: Nolutshungu, Ms N

Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(1)Whether all educators at the Sharp Edge Training and Consulting are qualified; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) whether all students at the institution have been paid their stipends; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) whether she has found that there is corruption taking place at the specified institution; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?

Reply:

  1. Based on the information obtained from the Sector Education and Training Authorities (SETAs), educators at Sharp Edge are qualified to facilitate training. Sharp Edge Training and Consulting is accredited by the Manufacturing, Engineering and Related Services Sector Education and Training Authority (MerSETA) and Transport Education Training Authority (TETA) to offer training in trades such as welder, automotive body repairer and spray painter trades, automotive machining and fitting, boiler making and turning. Availability of qualified facilitators is part of the accreditation criteria that an institution should meet before accreditation is granted.
  2. The learners and staff have not been paid stipends and salaries since September 2018. TETA disbursed funds to Sharp Edge; however, these funds were misused by the management of Sharp Edge for other projects. TETA will be taking over the project and redeploying the learners to other training providers for the completion of their training. This will take effect on 13 December 2018. The stipends will be paid to the learners for the remainder of the training period.
  3. Due to Sharp Edge misusing funds intended for the development of learners, the contract between TETA and Sharp Edge has been terminated. TETA will ensure that the learners in this project are assisted in completing their training programmes by redeploying them to another training provider.

12 December 2018 - NW3647

Profile picture: Nolutshungu, Ms N

Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(1)Whether there have been any instances in the past financial year where her department advertised one position but ended up hiring two persons for the one position or job category that was advertised; if so, why were both positions not advertised separately; (2) has she been informed of the matter; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant

Reply:

  1. No.
  2. Not applicable.