05 November 2018 - NW407

Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Health

(a) What (i) is the total number of clinics in the country that offer maternity services and (ii) is the name of each clinic and (b) of those clinics, how many have fully functional maternity services?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) (i) Three Thousand One Hundred and Eighteen (3,118) clinics offer maternity services;

(ii) Names of clinics are attached in the Annexure 1.

b) All clinics have fully functional maternity services.

END.

05 November 2018 - NW1342

Kopane, Ms SP to ask the Minister of Health

What (a) is the total number of South African students who were sent to Cuba for the doctor training programme in each financial year since the inception of the programme and (b) were the total costs incurred by his department of running the programme?

Source
Link

Reply:

Tables1 (a&b) below show the total number of South African students recruited per province per financial year since the inception of the programme.

Table 1 (a) National Profile of Recruitment of students from 1997 – 2011

Province	1997	1998	1999	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010	2011	Total
EC	0	9	0	10	0	11	10	15	25	0	23	10	0	10	12	135
FS	0	5	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	5
GP	0	10	10	10	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	10	40
KZN	0	21	21	21	25	10	0	0	0	0	20	10	15	14	12	169
LP	0	0	11	0	23	0	0	10	35	35	20	10	23	16	10	193
MP	9	12	0	0	0	15	0	0	0	0	15	10	11	15	12	99
NC	0	0	0	0	2	5	10	0	15	0	0	10	0	10	12	64
NW	0	10	18	22	21	0	2-	15	0	0	0	10	26	15	12	151
Total	9	67	60	63	71	41	22	40	75	35	78	60	75	80	80	856

Table 1(b): National Profile of Students recruited between 2012-2016

Province	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016	Total
EC	93	105	93	10	0	301
FS	181	20	10	0	0	211
GP	94	116	138	112	1	461
KZN	346	304	96	24	0	770
LP	40	108	110	110	0	368
Mpu	91	10	10	100	10	131
NC	38	44	27	30	0	139
NW	93	176	127	35	0	431
Total	976	883	611	421	11	2,902

The total cost of training since 1997 to 2018 = 3 524 221.735

END.

05 November 2018 - NW2537

Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs

Will she provide Mr T Z Hadebe with a list of all historical and/or legacy tyre storage sites, including the (a) volumes of tyres and (b) contact details of the owners in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

The following information is currently available. Some data is still to be verified and will be made available as soon as the information can be verified by the department.

The registration information, received stockpile abatement plans and engagements with stockpile owners indicate the following:

a) Number of tyres and/or area of historical and/or legacy stockpiles storage	b) Contact details of the owners
	Owner’s name	Tel	Cell
To be verified	1. SA Tyre Recyclers (Pty) Ltd	021 577 1704	------------------
Estimated at 6000 tonnes but not yet verified	2. Makhubu Logistics (Pty) Ltd	021 854 7904	------------------
170 tyres covering 3525 m2 area	3. Foskor (Pty) Ltd	015 789 2000
To be verified	4. Highveld Steel and Vanadium Corporation Ltd	013 690 8880	-------------------
Estimated at at least 12000 tonnes but to be verified	5. Finsch Diamond Mine (Pty) Ltd	053 385 2345	-------------------
0.048 ha	6. Afrisam Dudfield Factory 4	018 633 6026	------------------
820 m2 (0.082 ha)	7. Afrisam Dudfield Factory 3	018 633 6026	------------------
962 m2	8. Afrisam Dudfield Factory 2	018 633 6026	------------------
To be verified	9. Afrisam Dudfield Factory 1	018 633 6026	------------------
To be verified	10. Tyreking Worcester	023 347 4214/5
To be verified	11. De Beers Consolidated Mines - Namaqualand	027 807 3252	------------------
2 000 tyres covering 9 973 m2	12. Cullinan Diamond Mine (Pty) Ltd	012 305 2911
To be verified	13. Middelburg Mine Services	013 249 3232	082 776 6616
To be verified	14. Middelburg Mine Services (North Hard Park)	013 249 3232	-------------------
396 tyres covering 10 000 m2 area	15. Sishen Iron Ore, Thabazimbi Mine	014 777 3137	-------------------
To be verified	16. D Nienaber		-------------------
3961 tyres covering 19 818 m2 area	17. PMC Palabora Mining Company	015 780 2537	-------------------
To be verified	18. Leslie David Woest		--------------------
54 tyres on 1 200 m2 area	19. PPC Lime Ltd	053 385 8200	--------------------
To be verified	20. Exxaro Coal (Pty) Ltd Grootgeluk Coal Mine	014 763 9288	--------------------
Estimated to be at least 700 tyres but not yet verified	21. Sishen Iron Ore Company	053 739 2800	--------------------
To be verified	22. Marico Chrome Corp	018 350 9906	--------------------
1245 tyres	23. Transhex Group (Ltd)	027 831 8138	--------------------
To be verified	24. L A Crushers (Pty) Ltd	015 781 6000	--------------------
To be verified	25. Emmerentia S.M. Pretorius		--------------------
To be verified	26. Transnet National Ports Authority Saldanha	022 703 5450	--------------------
To be verified	27. Transnet National Ports Authority Richards Bay	035 905 3310	--------------------
To be verified	28. Assmang Limited Black Rock Mine Operations	053 751 5555	--------------------
Estimated at 2 000 tyres but not yet verified	29. Anglo Operation (Pty) Ltd	013 693 0256	--------------------
To be verified	30. Isibonelo Colliery	017 620 2714	--------------------
To be verified	31. Anglo American Ltd: Mogalakwena Platinum Mine	015 418 2518	--------------------
To be verified	32. Venetia Mine (Pty) Ltd	015 575 2004	--------------------
To be verified	33. Wolvekrans (36)	013 689 4028	--------------------
To be verified	34. Wolvekrans (37)	013 689 4028	--------------------
2332 tyres	35. Black Mountain Mining	054 983 9687/66	--------------------
810 tyres covering an area of 895 m2 area	36. Dwarsrivier Chrome Mine	013 230 4877	--------------------

---ooOoo---

05 November 2018 - NW2676

Bagraim, Mr M to ask the Minister of Transport

(a) What number of status reports were (i) requested by the Railway Safety Regulator from the Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (Prasa) and (ii) issued by Prasa in each month (aa) in the past three financial years and (bb) from 1 January 2018 to date, (b) what number of maintenance reports were (i) requested and (ii) issued, (c) what number of other reports were (i) requested and (ii) issued and (d) what were the reasons in each instance where reports were (i) not issued or (ii) issued late?

Source
Link

Reply:

Reports are requested in line with the Safety Management System (SMS) and this entails one (1) report per year. Reports are submitted per discipline, i.e. Perway, Level Crossings, Stations, Electrical, Signalling and Telecoms. The status of the submission is outlined as per the attached annexure.

See attached annexure
See attached annexure

(aa) See attached annexure

(bb) For 2018/19, information was not available or PRASA Rail was awaiting Regional inputs. The Railway Safety Regulator has advised that reports would be submitted by 30 September 2018.

(i) & (ii) See attached annexure

(i) & (ii) See attached annexure

(i) & (ii) Reports were requested. However, due to PRASA’s internal challenges with a lack of continuity in various areas, reports were not submitted. Furthermore, it should be noted, for the same reason that PRASA is lagging in providing the RSR with the requested information, the RSR has now made the reports requirement of the safety permit which was recently issued to PRASA.

PERWAY

No.	(aa) Year	(a)(i) No. status reports requested by RSR (per Discipline)	(a)(ii) Report Issued by PRASA	(d)(i) & (ii) Comments report not issued or late submission	(b)(i) No. Maintenance reports requested by RSR	(b)(ii) Report Issues by PRASA	Comments report not issued or late submission	(c)(i) Other Report	General Comment
1.	2013/14	16	12	No historical records	4	4	n/a	n/a	n/a
2.	2014/15	16	12	No historical records	4	4	n/a	n/a	n/a
3.	2015/16	16	12	No historical records	4	4	n/a	n/a	n/a
4	2016/17	16	15	No historical records	4	4	n/a	n/a	n/a
5.	2017/18	16	15	Awaiting info ration from regions	4	4	n/a	n/a	n/a

LEVEL CROSSINGS

No.	(aa) Year	(a)(i) No. status reports requested by RSR (per Discipline)	(a)(ii) Report Issued by PRASA	(d)(i) & (ii) Comments report not issued or late submission	(b)(i) No. Maintenance reports requested by RSR	(b)(ii) Report Issues by PRASA	Comments report not issued or late submission	(c)(i) Other Report	General Comment
1.	2013/14	12	4	No records	4	4	n/a	n/a
2.	2014/15	12	4	No records	4	4	n/a	n/a
3.	2015/16	12	4	No records	4	4	n/a	n/a
4	2016/17	12	4	No records	4	4	n/a	n/a
5.	2017/18	12	7	Awaiting information from Regional offices	4	4	n/a	n/a

STATIONS

No.	(aa) Year	(a)(i) No. status reports requested by RSR (per Discipline)	(a)(ii) Report Issued by PRASA	(d)(i) & (ii) Comments report not issued or late submission	(b)(i) No. Maintenance reports requested by RSR	(b)(ii) Report Issues by PRASA	Comments report not issued or late submission	(c)(i) Other Report	General Comment
1.	2013/14	4	0	Not yet available	4	4	n/a	n/a
2.	2014/15	4	0	Not yet available	4	4	n/a	n/a
3.	2015/16	4	0	Not yet available	4	4	n/a	n/a
4.	2016/17	4	0	Not yet available	4	4	n/a	n/a
5.	2017/18	4	0	Not yet available	4	4	n/a	n/a

ELECTRICAL

No.	(aa) Year	(a)(i) No. status reports requested by RSR (per Discipline)	(a)(ii) Report Issued by PRASA	(d)(i) & (ii) Comments report not issued or late submission	(b)(i) No. Maintenance reports requested by RSR	(b)(ii) Report Issues by PRASA	Comments report not issued or late submission	(c)(i) Other Report	General Comment
1.	2013/14	8	0	Asset information not available yet/Historical info not available	8	2	Substations Information not yet available from Regions	n/a
2.	2014/15	8	0	Asset information not available yet/Historical info not available	8	3	Substations Information not yet available from Regions	n/a
3.	2015/16	8	0	Asset information not available ye/Historical info not available	8	2	Substations Information not yet available from Regions	n/a
4.	2016/17	8	1	Asset information not available yet//Historical info not available	8	2	Substations Information not yet available from Regions	n/a
5.	2017/18	8	2	Asset information not available yet	8	4	Substations Information not yet available from Regions	n/a

SIGNALLING

No.	(aa) Year	(a)(i) No. status reports requested by RSR (per Discipline)	(a)(ii) Report Issued by PRASA	(d)(i) & (ii) Comments report not issued or late submission	(b)(i) No. Maintenance reports requested by RSR	(b)(ii) Report Issues by PRASA	Comments report not issued or late submission	(c)(i) Other Report	General Comment
1.	2013/14	4	4	n/a	4	3	Information not available from the Regions	n/a
2.	2014/15	4	4	n/a	4	3	Information not available from the Regions	n/a
3.	2015/16	4	4	n/a	4	3	Information not available from the Regions	n/a
4	2016/17	4	4	n/a	4	3	Information not available from the Regions	n/a
5.	2017/18	4	4	n/a	4	3	Information not available from the Regions	n/a

TELECOMS

No.	(aa) Year	(a)(i) No. status reports requested by RSR (per Discipline)	(a)(ii) Report Issued by PRASA	(d)(i) & (ii) Comments report not issued or late submission	(b)(i) No. Maintenance reports requested by RSR	(b)(ii) Report Issues by PRASA	Comments report not issued or late submission	(c)(i) Other Report	General Comment
1.	2013/14	4	0	Historical records not available	4	1	Historical records not available	n/a
2.	2014/15	4	0	Historical records not available	4	1	Historical records not available	n/a
3.	2015/16	4	0	Historical records not available	4	3	Information not available	n/a
4	2016/17	4	0	Historical records not available	4	3	Information not available	n/a
5.	2017/18	4	4	n/a	4	3	Information not available	n/a

05 November 2018 - NW630

Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Health

What is the (a) total number of posts of each specified profession (details furnished) that are (i) filled and (ii) vacant in the Cape Winelands District Municipality in the Western Cape and (b)(i)(aa) name and (bb) location of each institution and (ii)(aa) duration of each vacancy and (bb) date by which each vacancy is envisaged to be filled?

Source
Link

Reply:

Please refer to the attached Annexure 1 for details.

END.

05 November 2018 - NW2220

Maesela, Dr P to ask the Minister of Health

Whether, with reference to the Life Esidimeni tragedy, there are still mental health patients who are under the care of nongovernmental organisations (NGOs) in the country; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (a) what is the total number of patients under the care of NGOs, (b) what is the competency level of the NGOs that provide care, (c) what monitoring systems are used to ensure the quality of care provided by the NGOs?

Source
Link

Reply:

Yes. There are mental health patients under the care of NGOs.

(a) The attached table provides information per province on the NGOs that are licensed to care for mental health patients and the total number each NGO is licensed for.

(b) The NGOs that provide care are “licensed” by provinces in terms of General Mental Health Care Act, Regulations 43.

(c) The following are the systems used by Provinces to monitor the NGOs:

Monthly verification of services that are provided;
Quarterly monitoring visits by District Mental Health Coordinators;
Random monitoring visits by the District Teams;
Annual inspections as mandated by the General Mental Health Regulations, which is linked to the process of annual renewal or withdrawal of the license; and
Investigation of complaints.

END.

05 November 2018 - NW2258

Khanyile, Ms AT to ask the Minister of Health

(1)With reference to the reply of the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs to question 1152 on 26 June 2018, what is the (a) current and (b) ideal ratio of environmental health inspectors to population size employed in each municipality in the country; (2) what (a) was the number of environmental health inspectors (i) employed and (ii) required in each municipality in the country in the (aa) 2015-16, (bb) 2016-17 and (cc) 2017-18 financial years and (b) number of the employed inspectors were registered with the Health Professions Council of South Africa in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) (a) The current ratio of Environmental Health Practitioners (Inspectors) in each Municipality is as per Table A below:

(b) The ideal ratio of environmental health inspectors to population size employed in each municipality in the country is in terms of the World Health Organisation and the National Environmental Health Policy one (1) Environmental Health Practitioner to service 10 000 people (1: 10 000).

(2) (a) The number of EHP

(i) Employed (See Table A)

(ii) Required in each Municipality in the country (See Table A)

(aa) 2015-16, (See Table A)

(bb) 2016-17 (See Table A); and

(cc) 2017-18 financial years (See Table A) and

(b) The number of employed inspectors (Environmental Health Practitioners) who were registered with the Health Professions Council of South Africa in each case is as tabled in Table A below.

END.

05 November 2018 - NW2763

Ryder, Mr D to ask the Minister of Public Works

(1) With regard to his department's deviations from the prescribed supply chain management policy and processes, (a) how often are the deviations reported on, (b) to whom are these reports supplied, (c) who signs off the reports and (d) why are the reports not supplied to the Portfolio Committee on Public Works; (2) Whether he will provide Mr D R Ryder with two of the most recent reports?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) (a) Internally within the Department of Public Works (DPW) all deviations recorded, processed and approved are reported on a monthly basis to the internal Standing Accountability Management Committee (AMC).

Deviations that are above the threshold of R1 million procured from a single source / supplier or arising out of an emergency and approved by the relevant delegated authority within the Department, are reported to the National Treasury and the Auditor-General within the prescribed 10 days of such approval in each case.

Deviations other than the sole source or arising out of an emergency are considered by the relevant delegated authority within the Department and then recommended to the National Treasury for approval. The National Treasury approved deviations are then reported to the Auditor-General within 10 days of approval.

All reported deviations of the DPW are published on the National Treasury website after approval.

(b) Internally within the DPW registers of deviations and reported thereof are presented to the AMC.

(c) The Chief Director: Supply Chain Management (CD: SCM) or his/her delegate accounts for all deviations that are presented to the AMC. The Deviation Reports to the National Treasury and Auditor-General for all sole source procurements and those arising out of emergencies and which were approved by the relevant delegated authority are signed off by the CD: SCM. Reports to the Auditor-General for deviations that are neither sole source, nor arising out of emergencies, which are supported by the National Treasury are signed off by the CD: SCM.

(d) There is currently no specific regulatory provision or stipulation that provides for the reporting to the Portfolio Committee on Public Works. However, the Department, with the oversight role of the Portfolio Committee acutely in mind, can and shall provide reports on these deviations as and when they are requested by the Portfolio Committee.

(2) The recent report to the AMC is attached as Annexure A.

The deviation reports to the National Treasury and the Auditor-General for sole source and emergency transactions above R1 million are attached as Annexure B.

Deviation reports to the Auditor-General for deviations that have been supported by the National Treasury are attached as Annexure C.

05 November 2018 - NW251

Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Health

What is the (a) bed turnover rate at each hospital and (b)(i) national and (ii) provincial breakdown of the bed turnover since 2008?

Source
Link

Reply:

The attached Annexure A, Annexure B and Annexure C contain the details in this regard.

END.

05 November 2018 - NW1341

Kopane, Ms SP to ask the Minister of Health

Since the induction of the Cuban doctor training programme, what (a) amount has each province spent on the training of doctors in the specified programme in each financial year, (b) number of students (i) have been sent for training in each financial year, (ii) have completed the training programme, (iii) have returned to South Africa to complete their studies and (iv) have completed their studies and (c) number of the specified students are currently practising as doctors in the country?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) The total amount spent since inception is R3,524,271,735.00

(b) (i) The following tables reflect the details in this regard

Table 1: National Profile of Recruitment of students from 1997 – 2011

Province	1997	1998	1999	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010	2011	Total
EC	0	9	0	10	0	11	10	15	25	0	23	10	0	10	12	135
FS	0	5	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	5
GP	0	10	10	10	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	10	40
KZN	0	21	21	21	25	10	0	0	0	0	20	10	15	14	12	169
LP	0	0	11	0	23	0	0	10	35	35	20	10	23	16	10	193
MP	9	12	0	0	0	15	0	0	0	0	15	10	11	15	12	99
NC	0	0	0	0	2	5	10	0	15	0	0	10	0	10	12	64
NW	0	10	18	22	21	0	2-	15	0	0	0	10	26	15	12	151
Total	9	67	60	63	71	41	22	40	75	35	78	60	75	80	80	856

Table 1: National Profile of Students recruited between 2012-2016

Province	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016	Total
EC	93	105	93	10	0	301
FS	181	20	10	0	0	211
GP	94	116	138	112	1	461
KZN	346	304	96	24	0	770
LP	40	108	110	110	0	368
Mpu	91	10	10	100	10	131
NC	38	44	27	30	0	139
NW	93	176	127	35	0	431
Total	976	883	611	421	11	2,902

(ii) 657 are qualified medical doctors

(iii) 800 (88 returned from Cuba in July 2017 and are doing final clinical training) and 712 returned from Cuba in July 2018 and doing six months’ orientation programme) are back in South Africa for integration and final clinical training in South African Health and Medical Education Systems

(iv) 657

(c) 657.

END.

05 November 2018 - NW2511

Mackenzie, Mr C to ask the Minister of Communications

What (a) is the nature of complaint GAU2882/18 lodged with the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa and (b) steps has her department taken to (i) address the specified complaint and (ii) provide feedback to the complainant?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) ICASA received a complaint from Mr. Kobus van Zyl (the complainant) on 06 August 2018 wherein he mentioned that he has a fault complaint against Telkom. He indicated that his Telkom line had fault and was reported to MWEB on the 26 July 2018 and ref number MWB8173751 was allocated to his complaint. The relief sought by the complainant was to have a stable ADSL connection and that there must be no noise on the ADSL line.

(b) The complaint was acknowledged and escalated to Telkom for a response on 07 August 2018 in line with the End-User and Subscriber Service Charter Regulations of April 2016 (Regulations No.39898 of 2016). The complaint was allocated ref number GAU2882/18. Telkom was reminded of the pending matter on several occasions.

i) ICASA received a response from Telkom on the 11 September 2018 which was provided to the complainant on 12 September 2018. Telkom’s response confirmed the following:

that the fault was cleared and the line is repaired;
that the complainant confirmed that the line has been repaired;
that the credit amount of R175.72 has been arranged; and
that the complainant was advised of the outcome of his complaint. ii) ICASA received a response from the complainant on 12 September 2018, acknowledging the resolution of his complaint.
ICASA is in the process of investigating Telkom’s non-compliance to the requirements of section 12 of the End-User and Subscriber Service Charter Regulations.
Mr Van Zyl will be appraised of the outcome of ICASA’s investigation and possible way-forward.

05 November 2018 - NW2207

Mulder, Dr CP to ask the Minister of Small Business Development

(1)Whether all members of the senior management service (SMS) in her department had declared their interests for the past year as required by the Public Service Regulations; if not, (a) why not, (b) what number of the specified members did not declare their interests and (c) what are the (i) names and (ii) ranks of the specified noncompliant members of the SMS; (2) whether noncompliant SMS members have been charged; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) what number (a) of employees in her department at each post level are currently suspended on full salary and (b) of the specified employees at each post level have been suspended for the specified number of days (details furnished); (4) what is the total amount of cost attached to the days of service lost as a result of the suspensions in each specified case?”

Source
Link

Reply:

Only one SMS member did not declare their interest as required during the 2017/18 financial year.

(1)(a) The Department is awaiting reasons for non-compliance to the eDisclosure requirements from the SMS member.

(1)(b) One SMS member.

(1)(c)(i)&(ii) As per the PoPI Act, the Department is unable to provide the details as requested.

(2) Consequence management is taken very seriously within the Department. In line with this view the noncompliant SMS member has been furnished with a letter requesting the member to furnish the Accounting Authority with reasons as to why a formal disciplinary process should not be instituted. This process is ongoing and should be concluded by the end of October 2018. Furthermore, following the conclusion of the eDisclosure process the Public Service Committee (PSC) provides comprehensive feedback to the Director General on the status of compliance by all designated officials within the Department. This report highlights the inconsistencies that were picked up in the process of declaration by designated members. The Director General then effects disciplinary measures, where necessary, to address the issues raised by the PSC. To date, the PSC has not provided the feedback on the 2017/18 declarations.

(3)(a) Zero.

(3)(b) Zero.

(4) Not applicable.

05 November 2018 - NW1565

Khawula, Ms MS to ask the Minister of Health

What is the (a) total number of security personnel who are employed at each hospital in the country, (b)(i) name and (ii) location of each hospital and (c) name of each company that employs the security personnel?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a)(b)(i) and (ii) - Your attention is directed to the table attached of cleaners appointed on the PERSAL system.

(c) Information regarding private cleaners employed have been requested from Provincial Departments

CLEANERS PER CLINIC AS AT MAY 2018 (PERSAL)
Row Labels	CLEANER	CLEANER SUPERVISOR	CLEANER/LAUNDRY AID	TOTAL
Eastern Cape	15	2		17
CLINIC	14	2		16
533278 - DIVISION:ADMINISTRATION DORDRECHT CLINIC	2			2
533290 - DIVISION:ADMINISTRATION NOMPUMELELO CLINI	1			1
533308 - DIVISION:ADMINISTRATION HOFMEYER CLINIC	1			1
533344 - DIVISION:ADMINISTRATION PHILA CLINIC CRAD	1			1
533350 - DIVISION:ADMINISTRATION TARKASTAD CLINIC	1			1
533915 - DIVISION:ADMINISTRATION EMPILISWENI CLINI	1			1
533922 - DIVISION:ADMINISTRATION MACLEAR CLINIC	1			1
533928 - DIVISION:ADMINISTRATION SONWABILE CLINIC	2			2
533934 - DIVISION:ADMINISTRATION UGIE CLINIC	2			2
533957 - DIVISION:ADMINISTRATION SANDDRIF CLINIC	1			1
533975 - DIVISION:ADMINISTRATION TWEE RIVIERE CLIN		2		2
533977 - DIVISION:ADMINISTRATION MISGUND CLINIC	1			1
DIVISION	1			1
534103 - DIVISION:ADMINISTRATION TEMBALETU CLINIC	1			1
Gauteng	153			153
BRANCH	4			4
251820 - BRONKHORSTSPRUIT CLINIC	1			1
251970 - KANANA CLINIC	1			1
252070 - ZITHOBENI CLINIC	2			2
CHIEF DIRECTORATE	2			2
251790 - RAYTON CLINIC	1			1
251880 - SOKHULUMI CLINIC	1			1
CLINIC	91			91
242150 - KLIPTOWN CLINIC.	5			5
242160 - JHB METRO: EIKENHOF.CLINIC	1			1
242170 - JHB METRO: MICHEAL MAPONYA CLINIC	7			7
244240 - JHB METRO: CLINICAL MEDICO-LEGAL METRO A	14			14
244300 - JHB METRO: EYETHU/YARONA CLINIC	2			2
251770 - EKANGALA CLINIC	2			2
253010 - EAST LYNNE CLINIC.C	1			1
253035 - NELLMAPIUS CLINIC C	1			1
254004 - ZAMILE CLINIC_ ADMIN	2			2
254014 - TLAMELONG CLINIC ADMIN	1			1
254043 - SEDILEGA CLINIC ADMIN	1			1
254054 - PHEDISONG 6 CLINIC ADMIN	1			1
262018 - EKURHULENI: BERTHA GXOWA CLINIC	1			1
276270 - WESTRAND: RANDGATE CLINIC.	1			1
276320 - WESTRAND: HANDS OF COMPASSION CLINIC.	1			1
276360 - WESTRAND: MOGALE CLINIC.	1			1
276380 - WESTRAND: MULDERSDRIFT CLINIC.	2			2
276420 - WESTRAND: KROMDRAAI CLINIC	1			1
276450 - WESTRAND: MAKI LEGWETE CLINIC.	3			3
277550 - WESTRAND: MERAFONG KHUTSONG EAST CLINIC	1			1
277570 - WESTRAND: MERAFONG KHUTSONG SOUTH CLINIC	1			1
286120 - SEDIBENG: BOIPATONG CLINIC	2			2
286160 - SEDIBENG: BOPHELONG CLINIC.	4			4
286180 - SEDIBENG: MARKET AVENUE CLINIC	2			2
286210 - SEDIBENG: HEIDELBERG CLINIC.	1			1
286220 - SEDIBENG: USIZOLWETHU CLINIC	3			3
286240 - SEDIBENG: RATANDA EXT 23 CLINIC.	1			1
286250 - SEDIBENG: RATANDA EXT 7 CLINIC	1			1
286260 - SEDIBENG: RATANDA CLINIC.	4			4
286270 - SEDIBENG: VISCHUIL CLINIC	2			2
286280 - SEDIBENG: JAMESONPARK CLINIC	2			2
286310 - SEDIBENG: ALBERTINA SISULU CLINIC.	1			1
286320 - SEDIBENG: JOHAN DEO CLINIC	2			2
286340 - SEDIBENG: SEBEI MOTSOANENG CLINIC	1			1
286350 - SEDIBENG: EMPILISWENI CLINIC.	5			5
286370 - SEDIBENG: ZONE 13 CLINIC	1			1
286380 - SEDIBENG: ZONE 17 CLINIC	1			1
286420 - SEDIBENG: RANDVAAL CLINIC	1			1
286430 - SEDIBENG: PONTSHONG CLINIC.	2			2
286520 - SEDIBENG: DR HELGA KUHN CLINIC	1			1
286540 - SEDIBENG: BEVERLY HILLS CLINIC.	1			1
286550 - SEDIBENG: MPUMELELO CLINIC.	1			1
286590 - SEDIBENG: BOITUMELO CLINIC.	2			2
GATEWAY CLINICS	1			1
286130 - SEDIBENG: THUTHUZELA CLINIC B	1			1
SERVICES	55			55
251014 - MANDISA SCHICEKA CLINIC ADMIN	2			2
251104 - SKINNER.CLINIC-CHC-ADMIN	2			2
251204 - ADELAID_TAMBO CLINIC ADMIN	1			1
251224 - HOLANI CLINIC ADMIN	1			1
251234 - EERSTERUST CLINIC ADMIN	6			6
251280 - DEWAGENSDRIFT CLINIC__C	1			1
251404 - REFILWE CLINIC ADMIN	3			3
251604 - BLOCK JJ CLINIC ADMIN	2			2
251614 - BLOCK TT CLINIC ADMIN	2			2
251624 - BOIKHUTSONG CLINIC ADMIN	2			2
251634 - SOSHANGUVE 2 CLINIC ADMIN	2			2
251644 - MARIA RANTHO CLINIC 1C ADMIN & SUPPORT	7			7
251664 - BOPHELONG CLINIC ADMIN	3			3
251674 - JACK HINDON CLINIC ADMIN	1			1
261523 - EKURHULENI: NORTHMEAD CLINIC	1			1
261563 - EKURHULENI: ETHAFENI CLINIC / MOU	6			6
261613 - EKURHULENI: WINNIE MANDELA CLINIC	1			1
261863 - EKURHULENI: GERMISTON CLINIC	1			1
261993 - EKURHULENI: GOBA CLINIC	1			1
262413 - EKURHULENI: ANDRIES RADITSELA CLINIC	1			1
262423 - EKURHULENI: DAVEYTON CLINIC	4			4
262433 - EKURHULENI: MARY MOODLY CLINIC	4			4
262483 - EKURHULENI: KINGSWAY CLINIC	1			1
KwaZulu Natal	37			37
CLINIC	4			4
21929 - VERULAM PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC (TONGAA	1			1
805606 - MSUNDUZI PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC (HLEN	1			1
809830 - MDUMEZULU PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC (NKO	1			1
809935 - FRISCHGEWACHT PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	1			1
COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE	1			1
806196 - GAMALAKHE CLINIC:INTERIM STRUCTURE	1			1
COMPONENT	1			1
28308 - USUTHU PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC:OFFICE S	1			1
GATEWAY CLINICS	5			5
21692 - ADDINGTON REGIONAL HOSPITAL:GATEWAY CLINIC	2			2
24323 - BEATRICE STREET PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	1			1
36410 - CLAIRWOOD GATEWAY CLINIC	2			2
MOBILE CLINIC	1			1
810508 - EMMAUS HOSPITAL:MOBILE CLINIC 1 (EMMAUS)	1			1
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC A (8HOURS 5DAYS)	2			2
33216 - NTININI PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC:OFFICE	1			1
810269 - ISITHUNDO PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC (UMP	1			1
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC B (12HOURS 7DAYS)	10			10
22228 - MASON STREET PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	1			1
24835 - DURNACOL PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC (MADAD	1			1
808402 - FOLWENI PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	1			1
809885 - KWANDABA PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC (MANG	1			1
809932 - HARTLAND PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	1			1
809952 - MAKHATHINI PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC (BE	1			1
810043 - NDUNDULU PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	1			1
810080 - MATHUNGELA PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	1			1
810181 - MAGABHENI PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	1			1
810422 - GUNJANA PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC(COSH)	1			1
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC C (24HOURS 7DAYS)	13			13
20913 - RICHMOND PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	2			2
21061 - UNDERBERG PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC (PHOL	1			1
21991 - ASSISSI PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	1			1
805604 - MPUMALANGA PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	1			1
806197 - IZINGOLWENI PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	1			1
806203 - NTABENI PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC (GAMAL	1			1
808797 - OLIVIERSHOEK PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC (	1			1
808801 - NTABAMHLOPHE PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC (	2			2
808802 - NCIBIDWANE PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC (ES	1			1
810157 - UMLAZI U 21 PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	1			1
810178 - KWAMAKHUTHA PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CLINIC	1			1
Mpumalanga	350		10	360
CLINIC	348		10	358
722004 - WHITE RIVER CLINIC	3			3
722005 - EZIWENI CLINIC	3			3
722007 - MSOGWABA CLINIC	1			1
722008 - ZWELISHA CLINIC	1			1
722009 - NKWALINI CLINIC	1			1
722010 - LUPHISI CLINIC	1			1
722011 - SIBUYILE CLINIC	2			2
722012 - TEKWANE CLINIC	3			3
722013 - MPAKENI CLINIC	2			2
722014 - VALENCIA CLINIC	2			2
732003 - CLAU-CLAU CLINIC	1		1	2
732005 - HAZYVIEW CLINIC	1			1
732006 - KHUMBULA CLINIC	3			3
732007 - GUTSHWA CLINIC	3			3
732008 - DWALENI CLINIC	3			3
732009 - MBONSIWENI CLINIC	2			2
732010 - MANZINI CLINIC	2			2
732011 - MAKOKO CLINIC	2			2
732012 - LEGOGOTE CLINIC	2			2
732013 - JERUSALEM CLINIC	1			1
732014 - SHABALALA CLINIC	2			2
732015 - MTHIMBA CLINIC	2			2
732017 - MJEJANE CLINIC	2			2
732018 - SANDRIVIER CLINIC	2			2
732020 - SKUKUZA CLINIC	2			2
742003 - KAAPMUIDEN CLINIC	1			1
742005 - BOULDERS CLINIC	1			1
742006 - RENEE CLINIC	1			1
742007 - KAAPSCHEHOOP CLINIC	1			1
742008 - LOW_S CREEK CLINIC	2			2
742009 - LOUIEVILLE CLINIC	1			1
742012 - BARBERTON TOWN CLINIC	3			3
742014 - BARBERTON GATEWAY CLINIC	2			2
752001 - JEPPES REEF CLINIC	1			1
752002 - SCHOEMANSDAL CLINIC	2			2
752003 - DRIEKOPPIES CLINIC	2			2
752004 - MIDDELPLAAS CLINIC	2			2
752006 - KAMHLUSHWA CLINIC	1			1
752007 - PHIVA CLINIC	1			1
752009 - SIKHWAHLANE CLINIC	1			1
752010 - SIHLANGU CLINIC	2			2
752012 - JEPPIESRUST CLINIC	1			1
752017 - MALELANE CLINIC	1			1
752018 - RICHTERSHOEK CLINIC			1	1
762001 - DLUDLUMA CLINIC	1			1
762002 - MBANGWANI CLINIC	1			1
762003 - BLOCK _B_ CLINIC	2			2
762004 - BLOCK _C_ CLINIC	2			2
762006 - STEENBOK CLINIC	2			2
762007 - NDINDINDI CLINIC	2			2
762008 - MBUZINI CLINIC	1			1
762010 - MASIBIKELA CLINIC	2			2
762013 - MANANGA CLINIC	1			1
762014 - KOMATIPOORT CLINIC			1	1
762015 - STRYDOMBLOK CLINIC	1		1	2
774002 - PILGRIM_S REST CLINIC	1			1
774003 - BOURKE_S LUCK CLINIC	1			1
774005 - ELANDSFONTEIN CLINIC	1			1
774008 - MASHISHING CLINIC	3			3
774012 - SABIE CLINIC	1			1
775003 - BRONDAL CLINIC (T CHWEU)	2			2
784009 - UTAH CLINIC	3			3
784010 - EDINBURG CLINIC	2			2
784102 - XANTHIA CLINIC	2			2
784104 - CUNNINGMORE CLINIC	1			1
784201 - JIM BROWN CLINIC	2			2
784202 - THOKOZANI CLINIC	2			2
784203 - MADRAS CLINIC	2			2
784204 - CALCUTTA CLINIC	2			2
784205 - OAKLEY CLINIC	2			2
784206 - MARITE CLINIC	1			1
784301 - BELFAST CLINIC	1			1
784302 - MKHUHLU CLINIC	1			1
784303 - LILLYDALE CLINIC	6			6
784304 - JUSTICIA CLINIC	2			2
784305 - CORK CLINIC	3			3
784402 - SHATALE CLINIC	2			2
784403 - ORINOCCO CLINIC	2			2
784404 - MAVILJAN CLINIC	2			2
784405 - ARTHURSTONE CLINIC	2			2
784406 - ROLLE CLINIC	3			3
785101 - ARTHURSEAT CLINIC	2			2
785102 - CASTEEL CLINIC	1			1
785103 - ZOEKNOG CLINIC	1			1
785104 - DINGLEDALE CLINIC	2			2
785105 - BROOKLYN CLINIC	2			2
785106 - MOREIPUSHO CLINIC	2			2
785201 - COTTONDALE CLINIC	1			1
785202 - ISLINGTON CLINIC	1			1
785203 - MURHOTSO CLINIC	1			1
785204 - BUFFELSHOEK CLINIC	2			2
785205 - LUDLOW CLINIC	2			2
785301 - WELVERDIEND CLINIC	1			1
785302 - GOTTENBURG CLINIC	2			2
785303 - HLUVUKANI CLINIC	4			4
814104 - ACKERVILLE CLINIC	2			2
814105 - HLALANIKAHLE CLINIC	2			2
814106 - KLIPFONTEIN CLINIC	2			2
814107 - LYNNVILLE CLINIC	2			2
814108 - KRIEL (GA-NALA) CLIN	2			2
814109 - LOUIS CLINIC	2			2
825001 - FC DUMAT CLINIC (VICTOR KHANYE)	2			2
825002 - BOTLENG EXT 3 CLINIC (VICTOR KHANYE)	2			2
825003 - BOTLENG CLINIC (VICTOR KHANYE)	2			2
832003 - THUBELIHLE CLINIC	6			6
832004 - BEATTY STREET CLINIC	2			2
832005 - OGIES CLINIC	2			2
832006 - POLY CLINIC	2			2
832007 - RIETSPRUIT CLINIC	1			1
832010 - WONDERFONTEIN CLINIC	2			2
832012 - SAKHELWE CLINIC	2			2
833002 - SIYATHUTHUKA CLINIC	1			1
833003 - WATERVAL-BOVEN CLINIC	2			2
842008 - MACHADODORP CLINIC	1			1
842009 - EMTHONJENI CLINIC	1			1
845001 - CIVIC CENTRE CLINIC (STEVE TSHWETE)	2			2
845002 - NASARET CLINIC (STEVE TSHWETE)	1			1
845003 - EASTDENE CLINIC (STEVE TSHWETE)	1			1
845004 - HENDRINA CLINIC (STEVE TSHWETE)	1			1
845005 - KWAZAMOKUHLE CLINIC (STEVE TSHWETE)	1			1
845006 - MHLUZI CLINIC (STEVE TSHWETE) AKA SR MASH	1			1
845007 - SIMUNYE CLINIC (STEVE TSHWETE)	3			3
845008 - EXT 8 CLINIC (STEVE TSHWETE)	2			2
845009 - NEWTOWN CLINIC (STEVE TSHWETE)	1			1
845010 - EXT 6 CLINIC (STEVE TSHWETE)	2			2
845011 - MIDDELBURG GATE CLINIC (STEVE TSHWETE)	1			1
845012 - PULLENSHOPE CLINIC (STEVE TSHWETE)	1			1
845013 - DOORNKOP CLINIC (STEVE TSHWETE)	1			1
852006 - KAMEELRIVIER B CLIN	1			1
852010 - VAALBANK CLINIC	2			2
852011 - LODING CLINIC	2			2
852012 - HAAKDORINGLAAGTE CLINIC	2			2
852013 - BLOEDFONTEIN CLINIC	1			1
852015 - KALKFONTEIN CLINIC	1			1
852016 - TROYA CLINIC	1			1
852017 - VALSCHFONTEIN CLIN	1			1
852021 - DE BEERSPUT CLINIC	1			1
852022 - ALMANSDRIFT _B_ CLINIC	2			2
852023 - RHENOSTERKOP CLINIC	2			2
852025 - KLIPPLAATDRIFT CLIN	1		1	2
852026 - PIETERSKRAAL CLIN	1			1
852027 - WOLWEKRAAL CLIN	2			2
852028 - RPL MORIPE CLIN	2			2
852029 - LEEUFONTEIN CLIN	1			1
852030 - WELTEVREDE CLIN	1			1
862006 - BOEKENHOUTHOEK CLINIC	3			3
862007 - MATHYSZENSLOOP CLINIC	1			1
862008 - GOEDEREDE CLINIC	2			2
862009 - EMPILWENI CLINIC	2			2
862010 - TWEEFONTEIN _M_ CLINIC	1			1
862011 - TWEEFONTEIN _A_ CLINIC			1	1
862012 - VLAKLAAGTE I CLINIC	1			1
862014 - TWEEFONTEIN _D_ CLINIC	1			1
862015 - KAMEELPOORTNEK CLINIC	2			2
862019 - GEMSBOKSPRUIT CLINIC	1			1
862022 - TWEEFONTEIN _C_ CLINIC	1			1
913004 - SILOBELA CLINIC	2			2
913005 - NHLAZATJE 6 CLINIC	2			2
913006 - DIEPDALE CLINIC	1		1	2
913007 - FERNIE I CLINIC	1			1
913008 - FERNIE II CLINIC	1			1
913011 - GLENMORE CLINIC	1			1
913012 - SWALLUSNEST CLINIC	2			2
913013 - BETTIESGOED CLINIC	1			1
913014 - VLAKPLAAS CLINIC	1			1
913016 - HARTEBEESKOP CLINIC	1			1
913017 - NHLAZATJE 4 CLINIC	4			4
913018 - EERSTEHOEK CLINIC	2			2
913019 - MOOIPLAAS CLINIC	2			2
913020 - KROMDRAAI CLINIC	2			2
913021 - TJAKASTAD CLINIC	2			2
925001 - DAVEL CLINIC (MSUKALIGWA)	1			1
925002 - BREYTEN CLINIC (MSUKALIGWA)	10			10
925003 - EMTHONJENI CLINIC (MSUKALIGWA)	2			2
925006 - ERMELO CLINIC	1			1
925007 - CHRISSIESMEER/KWACHIBIKHULU CLINIC	1			1
925008 - KWAZANELE CLINIC (MSUKALIGWA)	1			1
925009 - MN CINDI CLINIC (MSUKALIGWA)			2	2
925010 - NEWSCOTLAND CLINIC			1	1
932004 - DIRKIESDORP CLINIC	1			1
932008 - DERBY/RUSTPLAAS CLINIC	1			1
932009 - ENTOMBE CLINIC	2			2
932014 - ETHANDUKUKHANYA CLINIC	2			2
932016 - PIET RETIEF CLINIC	1			1
943002 - VOLKSRUST CLINIC	3			3
943004 - AMERSFOORT CLINIC	1			1
943005 - EZAMOKUHLE CLINIC	2			2
943006 - VUKUZAKHE CLINIC	2			2
943008 - WAKKERSTROOM CLINIC	3			3
954006 - LANGVERWACHT CLINIC	1			1
954010 - EMBALENHLE EXT 14 CLINIC	2			2
954013 - GREYLINGSTAD CLINIC	1			1
954015 - GROOTVLEI CLINIC	3			3
954019 - MISPEL CLINIC	2			2
954020 - MORGENZON CLINIC	2			2
954021 - MS MSIMANGA CLINIC	2			2
954022 - SAKHILE CLINIC	2			2
954023 - STANWEST CLINIC	1			1
974201 - SECUNDA CLINIC	3			3
974202 - TRICHARDT CLINIC	2			2
974203 - EVANDER CLINIC	1			1
974204 - KINROSS CLINIC	1			1
974205 - EMZINONI CLINIC	2			2
974206 - BETHAL CLINIC	1			1
MOBILE CLINIC	2			2
742004 - GLENTHORPE CLINIC	2			2
North West	33			33
CLINIC	1			1
600773 - HEALTH: ORKNEY CLINIC: WELLNESS CLINIC	1			1
SECTION	2			2
590692 - HEALTH: MAF SEC HOSP:OPTHALMOLOGY CLINIC	1			1
602060 - HEALTH: VENTERSDORP DH:WELNESS CLINIC	1			1
SUB DIVISION	30			30
581506 - HEALTH: MKSD:BRAKKUIL CLINIC:SUPPORT SERV	1			1
581632 - HEALTH: MKSD:KOEDOESRAND CLINIC:7DAY12HR	1			1
581652 - HEALTH: MKSD:PHALANE CLINIC:SUPPORT SERVI	1			1
581680 - HEALTH: MKSD:SIGA CLINIC:SUPPORT SERVICE	1			1
581696 - HEALTH: MKSD:TWEELAAGTE CLINIC:7DAY 12HR	1			1
581930 - HEALTH: MKSD:BAKUBUNG CLINIC:7DAY 12HR SE	1			1
581942 - HEALTH: MKSD:BOIKANYO CLINIC:SUPPORT SERV	1			1
581978 - HEALTH: MKSD:LESETLHENG CLINIC:SUPPORT SE	1			1
581986 - HEALTH: MKSD:LINCWE CLINIC:7DAY12HR SERVI	1			1
582010 - HEALTH: MKSD:MOLORWE CLINIC:SUPPORT SERVI	1			1
582018 - HEALTH: MKSD:MONONONO CLINIC:SUPPORT SERV	1			1
582030 - HEALTH: MKSD:MORULENG CLINIC:SUPPORT SERV	1			1
582038 - HEALTH: MKSD:MOTLHABE CLINIC:7DAY12HR SER	1			1
582050 - HEALTH: MKSD:NEO CLINIC:SUPPORT SERVICES	1			1
582086 - HEALTH: MKSD:SANDFONTEIN CLINIC:7DAY12HR	1			1
582098 - HEALTH: MKSD:TSHIRILETSO CLINIC:SUPPORT S	1			1
582106 - HEALTH: MKSD:VARKVLEI CLINIC:SUPPORT SERV	1			1
582114 - HEALTH: MKSD:VLAKPLAAS CLINIC:SUPPORT SER	1			1
591768 - HEALTH: BRAKLAAGTE CLINIC:SUPPORT SERVICE	1			1
591800 - HEALTH: GOPANE CLINIC:7DAY 12HR SERVICE	1			1
591804 - HEALTH: GOPANE CLINIC:SUPPORT SERVICES	1			1
592608 - HEALTH: GANALAAGTE CLINIC:SUPPORT SERVICE	1			1
592632 - HEALTH: KUNANA CLINIC:SUPPORT SERVICES	1			1
592640 - HEALTH: MOFUFUTSO CLINIC:SUPPORT SERVICES	1			1
592678 - HEALTH: LETSOPA CLINIC:7DAY12HR SERVICES	1			1
600703 - HEALTH: MAJARA SEPHAPHU CLINIC SUPPORT SE	1			1
600709 - HEALTH: MARCUS ZENZILE CLINIC SUPPORT SER	1			1
600758 - HEALTH: MSD:KHUMA CLINIC:SUPPORT SERVICES	1			1
602290 - HEALTH: VENTERSDORP SD:DOORNKOP CLIN SUPP	1			1
613116 - HEALTH: LEKWA TSD:UTLWANENG CLINIC SUPPOR	1			1
Northern Cape	88			88
CLINIC	87			87
380779 - R5 DHS:BENDEL CLINIC	1			1
380808 - R5 DHS:GATEWAY CLINIC	1			1
380835 - R5 DHS:DITHAKONG CLINIC	1			1
380876 - R5 DHS:METSIMANTSI CLINIC	1			1
380878 - R5 DHS:PADSTOW CLINIC	1			1
380880 - R5 DHS:RUSFONTEIN CLINIC	1			1
380882 - R5 DHS:TSINENG CLINIC	2			2
380912 - R5 DHS:SEODING CLINIC	1			1
389331 - R5 DHS:HEUNINGVLEI CLINIC	1			1
971143 - R7 DHS:GROOT MIER CLINIC	1			1
971149 - R5 DHS:KURUMAN CLINIC	1			1
971154 - R5 PHC:OLIFANTSHOEK-CLINIC	2			2
971171 - R6 DHS:LEHLOHONOLO ADAMS CLINIC	1			1
971207 - R8 DHS:SANDDRIFT CLINIC	1			1
971210 - R7 DHS:KENHARDT CLINIC	1			1
971211 - R8 DHS:POFADDER CLINIC	1			1
971238 - R6 DHS:CARNARVON CLINIC	1			1
971239 - R8 DHS:NIEUWOUDTVILLE CLINIC	1			1
971240 - R6 DHS:VANWYKSVLEI CLINIC	1			1
971259 - R8 DHS:STEINKOPF CLINIC	3			3
971279 - R6 DHS:NOUPOORT CLINIC	1			1
971282 - R6 DHS:PRIESKA CLINIC	1			1
971285 - R6 DHS:LOWRYVILLE CLINIC	1			1
971298 - R6 DHS:HOPETOWN CLINIC	1			1
971299 - R6 DHS:RICHMOND CLINIC	2			2
971300 - R6 DHS:MARYDALE CLINIC	3			3
971301 - R6 DHS:BRITSTOWN CLINIC	2			2
971302 - R6 DHS:HANOVER CLINIC	1			1
971305 - R6 DHS:PETRUSVILLE CLINIC	1			1
971344 - R7 DHS:RIEMVASMAAK CLINIC	1			1
971345 - R7 DHS:PHILANDERSBRON CLINIC	1			1
971370 - R7 DHS:MARCHAND CLINIC	1			1
971384 - R7 DHS:LUTZBURG CLINIC	1			1
971408 - R7 DHS:GROOTDRINK CLINIC	1			1
971420 - R6 DHS:DE AAR TOWN CLINIC	1			1
971422 - R6 DHS:VICT.WEST CLINIC	1			1
971425 - R8 DHS:GARIES CLINIC	1			1
971427 - R8 DHS:KAMIESKROON:CLINIC	1			1
971435 - R6 DHS:NIEKERKSHOOP CLINIC	1			1
971436 - R6 DHS:DE AAR CLINIC	1			1
971446 - R5 DHS:KATHU CLINIC	1			1
971447 - R5 DHS:DIBENG CLINIC	2			2
971477 - R6 DHS:NORVALSPOND CLINIC	1			1
971494 - R8 DHS:KOMAGGAS CLINIC	1			1
971508 - R6 DHS:NOUPOORT-EUREKAVILLE CLINIC	1			1
972046 - R7 DHS:BRANDBOOM CLINIC	1			1
972084 - R4 DHS:MADOYLE CLINIC	3			3
972319 - R7 DHS:WEGDRAAI CLINIC	1			1
973003 - R4 DHS:MATALENG CLINIC	1			1
973004 - R4 DHS:DE BEERSHOOGTE CLINIC	1			1
973005 - R4 DHS:WINDSORTON CLINIC	1			1
973007 - R4 DHS:LONGLANDS CLINIC	1			1
973019 - R4 DHS:GREENPOINT CLINIC	1			1
973022 - R4 DHS:MASAKHANE CLINIC	3			3
973023 - R4 DHS:BETTY GAETSEWE CLINIC	1			1
973027 - R4 DHS:PLATFONTEIN CLINIC	1			1
973029 - R4 DHS:PHUTHANANG CLINIC	2			2
973030 - R6 DHS:KUYASA CLINIC	1			1
974002 - R8 DHS:PELLA CLINIC	1			1
974004 - R8 DHS:HONDEKLIPBAAI CLINIC	1			1
974007 - R8 DHS:LELIEFONTEIN CLINIC	1			1
974030 - R7 DHS:LEERKRANS CLINIC	1			1
974065 - R4 DHS DELPORTSHOOP CLINIC	1			1
974068 - R8 DHS:LOERIESFONTEIN CLINIC	1			1
974071 - R8 DHS:LEKKERSING CLINIC	1			1
974073 - R6 DHS:K.E.TWANI_CLINIC	2			2
974074 - R6 DHS:STRYDENBURG CLINIC	1			1
974077 - R6 DHS:ETHEMBENI CLINIC	2			2
974083 - R4 DHS:MOTHIBI CLINIC	1			1
974085 - R6 DHS:MASIBAMBANE CLINIC	2			2
DIVISION	1			1
971379 - R2 KH: DIVISION CLINICAL ENGINEERING & TE	1			1
Western Cape	15			15
CLINIC	12			12
50107 - SARON CLINIC	1			1
50109 - GOUDA CLINIC	1			1
50115 - PHOLA PARK CLINIC	1			1
50117 - JJ DUPRE LE ROUX CLINIC	1			1
50118 - KLEIN NEDERBERG CLINIC	2			2
50119 - KLEIN DRAKENSTEIN CLINIC	1			1
50216 - SOMERSETSTR MARIA PIETERSE CLINIC	1			1
50310 - BERGSIG CLINIC	1			1
70123 - EXCESS MELKFONTEIN CLINIC	1			1
80513 - CLINIC PLETTENBERG BAY	1			1
80707 - OUDTSHOORN DORP CLINIC	1			1
PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL	1			1
640307 - NEURO CLINIC Q STIKLAND HOSPITAL	1			1
SECTION	2			2
740189 - MAINTENANCE & CLINICAL ENGINEERING PAARL	1			1
80423 - TOUWSRANTEN CLINIC	1			1
Grand Total	691	2	10	703

END.

05 November 2018 - NW1958

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

What has she found to be the impact of fuel price increases on small businesses?”

Source
Link

Reply:

The impact on the latest fuel increase will have a devastating effect on small business and will trigger food price inflation. Transport costs, which are the most severe on black household, will also rocket. This is fourth increase in as many months this year and is going to be a telling blow.

Manufacturers will pass these increases on to the small businesses who in turn will have to face consumers who will resist new prices. The same small businesses will also be faced with higher transports costs as they use either public transport or own transport to get their wares from wholesalers and manufacturers. They will also pay increased delivery prices.

Finally, and as argued by leading economists, small businesses are generally not able to negotiate price concessions more so given the fact that their environment is very competitive given the increase in the number of shopping malls and foreign traders in their trading environment. The most tragic part is that these businesses are always price takers instead of price makers. This is the most tragic part of this situation.

The DSBD is looking at ways in which it can offer relief as it knows small businesses are always in a much weaker position to ride out reduced consumer spending as is going to be the case.

05 November 2018 - NW2303

Gqada, Ms T to ask the Minister of Public Works

(1) With regard to the property of his department, Erf 2, Birchleigh Agricultural Holdings situated in Kempton Park, what does his department intend to do with the piece of land; (2) what steps have been taken to remove the persons who are allegedly living illegally on the said piece of land?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) and (2) The property in question is under the custodianship of the Gauteng Provincial Government, which falls under another sphere of Government. Therefore, the National Department of Public Works is not in a position to respond to the question by the Honourable Member. The Honourable Member can through colleagues at the provincial legislature have the question posed to the Member of the Executive Council (MEC) responsible for Infrastructure Development in the Gauteng Province.

05 November 2018 - NW2591

Mathys, Ms L to ask the Minister of Public Works

(1) (a) What is the total number of (i) deputy directors-general and (ii) chief directors that are employed in (aa) an acting and (bb) a permanent capacity in his department and (b) what is the total number of women in each case; (2) (a) what is the total number of (i) chief executive officers and (ii) directors of each entity reporting to him and (b) what is the total number of women in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) (i) The Department of Public Works’ (DPW) Main Vote has got four stand-alone Branches, i.e: Professional Services; Inter-Governmental Relations Co-ordination; Expanded Public Works Programme; and Policy, Research and Industry Regulation. Three positions of Deputy Director-General are filled and one is vacant, but there is a Chief Director acting as Branch Head. The DPW Main Vote has also got three Branches that provide shared services between the DPW and the Property Management Trading Entity (PMTE), i.e: Corporate Services; Finance; as well as Governance Risk and Compliance. Two positions of Deputy Director-General are filled and one (Chief Financial Officer) is vacant.

The PMTE has got five Divisions: Real Estate Investment Management Services (REIM); Facilities Management Services (FM); Real Estate Management Services (REMS); Real Estate Information and Registry Services (REIRS); and Construction Management Project Services (CPM). There are three Deputy Directors-General that are permanently employed in the PMTE.

(ii) The DPW Main Vote has for 28 Chief Directors. PMTE has got 22 Chief Directors.

(aa) Two Chief Directors are acting as Deputy Directors-General in DPW and four Chief Directors are acting as Deputy Directors-General in the PMTE;

(bb) As stated above, within DPW Main Vote three of the Deputy-Director-General positions are filled with permanent employees. In addition to that, the two Deputy Director-General posts that provide shared services between the DPW Main vote and the PMTE are filled in permanent capacities. At the Chief Director Level within the DPW Main Vote, 25 of the 28 Chief Directors are permanently employed.

Within the PMTE three Deputy Directors-General are permanently employed; and at the Chief Director Level 21 of 22 positions are filled.

(b) In the DPW Main Vote one woman is permanently employed as a Deputy Director-General and one woman is in an acting position. Within the PMTE two of the three permanently employed Deputy Directors-General are women. At the Chief Director level in the DPW Main Vote, nine women are permanently employed, and in the PMTE nine of the Chief Directors are women.

(2) Information in respect of the Entities:

QUESTION	Agremént South Africa	Council for the Built Environment	Construction Industry Development Board	Independent Development Trust
(i)	1	1	1 (Vacant – there is a male acting person)	1
(a)(ii)	2 (Executive Managers)	10 (Chief Financial officer, Chief Operations officer , Manager: Finance Manager: Human Resources Manager: Research and Policy Manager: Strategic Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager: Skills Development Manager: Transformation Programmes Manager: Knowledge Management and IT Manager: Regulations and Legal Services )	4 (all vacant – there are 3 male acting persons and 1 acting female person)	3 (all vacant – 2 male acting persons and 1 female acting person)
(b)	2 (Permanent female Executive Managers)	5 (1 female Chief Executive Officer and 4 female Executive Managers)	1 (Acting Chief Operations Officer)	1 (Acting Chief Financial Officer)

05 November 2018 - NW2264

Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Public Works

(1)Whether the Government owns any properties in foreign territories; if so, (a) what is the total number of properties that are owned in foreign territories, (b) where is each property situated, (c) what is the value of each property, (d) what is each property used for and (e) what amount is spent on each property for maintenance; (2) (a) what number of the specified properties are currently unoccupied, (b) which properties are currently unoccupied, (c) how long has each property been unoccupied and (d) why are the properties unoccupied?

Source
Link

Reply:

REPLY:

The Department of International Relations and Cooperation (DIRCO) is the custodian of State properties located abroad and accounts for them accordingly. It is therefore suggested that the Honourable Member redirect this question to the Minister for International Relations and Cooperation.

02 November 2018 - NW3141

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

What are the top five products in each category and Rand value that South Africa (a) imported from and (b) exported to Asia in each of the past five years?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) Imports

Top 5 imported manufacturing products from Asia per year
SA top 5 manufacturing imports from Asia	2013	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from Asia	2014	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from Asia	2015	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from Asia	2016	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from Asia	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Petroleum oils and oils bituminous minerals, crude	75 629	Petroleum oils and oils from bituminous minerals,	81 062	petroleum oils and oils from bituminous minerals,	39 853	Petroleum oils and oils from bituminous minerals,	41 583	Petroleum oils and oils from bituminous minerals, crude	40 636
Distillate fuel,	35 583	Distillate fuel	41 889	Distillate fuel	36 689	Distillate fuel,	21 980	Distillate fuel,	34 619
Telephone for the cellular networks designed for use when carried in the hand or on the person	18 085	Telephone for the cellular networks designed for use when carried in the hand or on the person	20 434	Telephone for the cellular networks designed for use when carried in the hand or on the person	21 029	Original equipment components: For motor vehicles	19 773	Original equipment components: For motor vehicles	19 037
Original equipment components: For motor vehicles	11 316	Original equipment components: For motor vehicles	12 217	Original equipment components: For motor vehicles	13 364	Telephone for the cellular networks designed for use when carried in the hand or on the person	17 533	Other - Machines for the reception, conversion and transmission	16 881
Portable automatic data processing machines,	10 033	Portable automatic data processing machines,	10 876	Other - Machines for the reception, conversion	11 249	Other - Machines for the reception, conversion	16 016	Telephone for the cellular networks designed for use when carried in the hand or on the person	15 125
Top 5 imported agricultural products from Asia per year
SA top 5 agricultural imports from Asia	2013	SA top 5 agricultural imports from Asia	2014	SA top 5 agricultural imports from Asia	2015	SA top 5 agricultural imports from Asia	2016	SA top 5 agricultural imports from Asia	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Other wheat and meslin	2 023	Other wheat and meslin	4 419	Other wheat and meslin	4 767	Other Durum wheat	3 352	Other Durum wheat	3 812
Other: Meat and edible offal, of the poultry	1 674	Other: Meat and edible offal, of the poultry	2 156	Boneless cuts: Leg quarters	1 447	Boneless cuts: Leg quarters	1 781	Other Maize (corn)	749
Fresh or chilled Rib	393	Sunflower seeds, whether or not broken	597	Fresh or chilled Rib	532	Fresh or chilled Rib	579	Boneless cuts:Leg quarters	664
Not decaffeinated	211	Fresh or chilled Rib	454	Cuts and offal, frozen- Wings	363	Cuts and offal, frozen- Wings	508	Fresh or chilled Rib	511
Other Durum wheat	208	Other Durum wheat	341	Not decaffeinated	332	Boneless cuts: Drumsticks	400	Malt, not roasted Of barley	378
Top 5 imported mining products from Asia per year
SA top 5 mining imports from Asia	2013	SA top 5 mining imports from Asia	2014	SA top 5 mining imports from Asia	2015	SA top 5 mining imports from Asia	2016	SA top 5 mining imports from Asia	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Portland cement: Other	636	Portland cement: Other	829	Sulphur of all kinds	573	Sulphur of all kinds	526	Sulphur of all kinds	685
Sulphur of all kinds	243	Sulphur of all kinds	548	Portland cement: Other	561	Portland cement: Other	226	Bituminous coal	336
Natural magnesium carbonate	146	Natural magnesium carbonate	125	Natural magnesium carbonate	146	Natural magnesium carbonate	200	Portland cement: Other	328
Anthracite	56	Anthracite	69	Anthracite	56	Quartz	41	Natural magnesium carbonate	189
Of diamonds	46	Of diamonds	39	Quartz	38	White cement,	40	Anthracite	111

b) Exports

Top 5 exported manufacturing products to Asia per year
SA top 5 manufacturing exports to Asia	2013	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to Asia	2014	SA top 5 Mining exports to Asia	2015	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to Asia	2016	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to Asia	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Ferro-chromium	17 474	Ferro-chromium	20 430	Ferro-chromium	26 265	Ferro-chromium	30 628	Ferro-chromium	26 858
Aluminium, not alloyed	7 811	Aluminium, not alloyed	8 479	cars and other motor vehicles	7 787	Chemical wood pulp, dissolving grades	9 215	Chemical wood pulp, dissolving grades	8 615
Chemical wood pulp, dissolving grades	4 745	Chemical wood pulp, dissolving grades	6 116	Chemical wood pulp, dissolving grades	7 417	cars and other motor vehicles	6 181	cars and other motor vehicles	6 996
Other Waste and scrap of alloy steel:	4 035	Other cars and other motor vehicles	5 110	Aluminium, not alloyed	6 700	Aluminium, not alloyed	6 128	Aluminium, not alloyed	6 466
Copper waste and scrap	3 716	Waste and scrap of alloy steel:	3 653	Waste and scrap of alloy steel:	2 942	Other vehicles, with compression-ignition	3 221	Other vehicles, with compression	3 636
Top 5 exported Agricultural products to Asia per year
SA top 5 agricultural export to Asia	2013	SA top 5 agricultural export to Asia	2014	SA top 5 agricultural export to Asia	2015	SA top 5 agricultural export to Asia	2016	SA top 5 agricultural export to Asia	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Other maize corn	3 080	Fresh oranges	2 814	Fresh oranges	3 300	Fresh oranges	3 967	Fresh oranges	4 755
HFresh oranges	2 143	Other maize corn	1 760	Fresh Lemons (Citrus limon, Citrus Limonum)	1 648	Fresh Lemons (Citrus limon, Citrus Limonum)	2 053	Other maize corn	2 385
Apples	1 111	Fresh Lemons	1 381	Almonds in shell	1 397	Apples	1 751	Fresh Lemons	2 059
Grapes, fresh or dried:	827	Maize (corn): Seed	1 095	Apples	1 348	Grapes, fresh or dried:	1 181	Almonds in shelll	1 670
Fresh Lemons	635	Almonds in shell	1 045	Grapes, fresh or dried:	1 079	Almonds in shell	1 111	Apples	1 662
Top 5 exported mining products to Asia per year
SA top 5 mining Export to Asia	2013	SA top 5 mining Export to Asia	2014	SA top 5 mining Export to Asia	2015	SA top 5 mining Export to Asia	2016	SA top 5 mining Export to Asia	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Agglomerated Iron ores and concentrates, including roasted iron pyrites	50 215	Agglomerated Iron ores and concentrates, including roasted iron pyrites	45 306	Bituminous coal	33 849	Bituminous coal	42 821	Bituminous coal	77 382
Bituminous coal	39 183	Bituminous coal	34 208	Agglomerated Iron ores	33 846	Agglomerated Iron ores	29 670	Agglomerated Iron ores	36 645
Non-agglomerated Iron ores and concentrates, including roasted iron pyrites	21 816	Non-agglomerated Iron ores and concentrates, including roasted iron pyrites	21 805	Unwrought or in powder form	19 028	Manganese ores and concentrates	17 284	Manganese ores and concentrates	28 248

Platinum: Other	17 391	Manganese ores and concentrates,	14 570	Non-agglomerated Iron ores and concentrates, including roasted iron pyrites	14 297	Platinum: Other	17 081	Non-agglomerated Iron ores and concentrates, including roasted iron pyrites	17 994
Manganese ores and concentrates	12 313	Platinum: Other	12 742	Chromium ores and concentrates	12 708	Non-agglomerated Iron ores	16 241	Chromium ores and concentrates	17 173

02 November 2018 - NW2925

Paulsen, Mr N M to ask the Minister of Human Settlements

What (a) number of persons were evicted from government housing projects (i) in 2017 and (ii) since 1 January 2018 and (b) are the details of where the evictions took place in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

The following is the response to the question based on information provided by Provincial Department of Human Settlements:

In Western Cape, the only evictions that occurred in the Province during 2017 and since 1 January 2018, where in the City of Cape Town and by the Provincial Department of Human Settlements, as per the details contained in the attached spread sheets, “Annexure B”.
In KwaZulu-Natal, a total of 104 tenants were evicted from state subsided housing projects. A total of 87 tenants were evicted in 2017 and 17 were evicted since 1 January 2018 to date. The details of the evictions are attached as per ‘Annexure C”.
In Northern Cape, no persons were evicted from state subsidised housing projects (i) in 2017 and (ii) since 1 January 2018.
The Gauteng Department of Human Settlements has not activated any evictions from any state subsided housing projects in 2017 and to date.
In Free State, no persons were evicted by the Department of Human Settlements in 2017. The Department of Human Settlements evicted 5 unlawful occupiers in 2018. The eviction order was granted in the High Court of South Africa Free State Division, Bloemfontein, on the 26th of April 2018 under case number 837/2018 against the unlawful occupiers of state subsidised houses in Sasolburg.
The Department of Human Settlements in Mpumalanga has not evicted any persons in the year (i) 2017 and (ii) since January 2018. The Department secured an eviction order but has yet to execute such orders, in the following areas – i) Mjejane under Nkomazi Local Municipality, 32 sites ii)Schoonspruit under eMakhazeni Local Municipality, approximately 64 sites

7. In North West, no evictions were undertaken.

8. In Eastern Cape, one person was evicted from state subsidised housing project. The eviction took place in Mdantsane Cluster 1 (Masibabane). About +/- 500 cases are currently at the East London Magistrate Court for alleged illegal occupation of Fynbos Phase 1 and 2 projects.

9. In Limpopo, no persons were evicted from state subsidies housing projects (i) in 2017 and (ii) since 1 January 2018.

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY

QUESTION NUMBER: PQ 2925 (NW3233E)

DATE OF PUBLICATION: FRIDAY, 12 OCTOBER 2018

N CHAINEE

DEPUTY DIRECTOR-GENERAL: HUMAN SETTLEMENTS STRATEGY AND PLANNING

DATE:

Recommended/not recommended

M S TSHANGANA

DIRECTOR-GENERAL:

DATE:

_________________________________________________________________________

Approved/Not approved

N MFEKETO, M P

MINISTER FOR HUMAN SETTLEMENTS

DATE:

02 November 2018 - NW2760

Maynier, Mr D to ask the Minister in the Presidency

(1)Whether each intervention as set out in the Inclusive Growth Action Plan, which was released on or around 13 July 2017, was achieved by each responsible authority; if not, (a) which intervention was not achieved, (b) which authority is responsible for achieving the specified intervention and (c) why was the specified intervention not achieved; (2) whether plans have been put in place to ensure that the specified interventions will be achieved; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? NW3053E

Source
Link

Reply:

a), b) and c) and 2): The interventions, its achievement the responsible Departments of the Inclusive Growth Action Plan which was released on or around 13 July 2017, are as follows

Intervention	Responsible authority	Achievement
Fiscal Policy	Minister of Finance	The Budget Facility on Infrastructure run by the National Treasury and the Presidential Infrastructure Coordinating Commission has been established. A three-year (2018/19 – 2020/21) public service wage agreement was finalised by Government and Labour Unions in June 2018.
Financial sector and tax policy	Minister of Finance	Financial Sector Regulation Act was signed into law on 21 August 2017. Standing Committee on Finance and Portfolio Committee on Transformation have completed hearings and have finalised the report. The Insurance Bill 2016 has been approved by Standing Committee on Finance.
Leverage Public Procurement	Minister of Finance / Minister of Small Business Development	The Preferential Procurement Policy Framework Act Regulations took effect on 1 April 2017. The Public Procurement Bill memorandum to Cabinet signed on 7 July 2017. The draft Bill has been approved for submission in October 2018 to proceed to Cabinet for approval for public consultation. Government’s Small Business and Innovation Fund, focused on providing support for entrepreneurs, has been allocated R1 billion for 2019/20.
Recapitalisation of SOEs and Government Guarantees	Minister of Finance / Cabinet	National Treasury has crafted a draft framework for disposal of non-core assets, which still needs to go through the necessary consultative process.
Broader State Owned Entity (SOE) reforms	Minister of Finance/ Minister of DPE/ Minister of DPSA/ Cabinet	Boards of several SOEs have been changed to improve governance; these include Eskom, Transnet, Denel and Prasa. Government is implementing recommendations from the 2010 Presidential Review Commission of SOEs
Private Sector Participation Framework	Minister of Finance/ All Shareholder Ministries/ All SOEs	Private Sector Participation Framework has been approved by Cabinet and shared with the relevant departments and entities.
Costing Developmental Mandates	Minister of Finance	Template to determine and cost developmental mandates has been approved by Cabinet and shared with the relevant departments and entities.
Energy	Minister of Finance/ Minister of Energy/ DPE/ Eskom	Task team comprising of NT, DPE and Energy advised that Eskom could not pursue the “hardship” approach as this would have unintended consequences and negatively impact Eskom’s ability to raise funds. Task team indicated that there is no need for soft support for Eskom. Renewable Energy Independent Power Purchase (REIPPP) agreements have been signed on the 4th April 2018 and will add additional 2300MW to the grid DTI continues to roll-out and expand the Black Industrialists programme.
South African Airways	Minister of Finance	The new SAA CEO appointment has been completed Institute of Directors (IoDSA) conducted an external skills audit, which was concluded before the 2017/18 MTBPS New SAA Board has been appointed. SAA has reduced the frequencies on certain loss-making routes.
Telecommunication	Minister of DTPS/ CSIR/ Minister of EDD	The CSIR has completed a study on spectrum availability to determine if excess capacity will be available to license to industry after allocating spectrum to the WOAN. The Department of Telecommunications and Postal Services has released the Electronic Communications Amendment Bill for public consultation The data enquiry public hearing process has commenced. The Commission held a three day public hearings into Data Market Inquiry from 17-19 October 2017. The four major cellphone service providers in South Africa were invited to testify on the second day of the public hearings. The aim of the inquiry is to better understand the general state of competition in the data services sector.
Postbank	Minister of Finance/ Minister of DTPS	Legislation to facilitate the licensing of Postbank is still being finalised
Mineral and Petroleum Resources Development Act	Minister of Mineral Resources	This has been withdrawn from Parliament
Broad-based Socio-Economic Empowerment Charter for the South African Mining and Minerals Industry	Minister of Mineral Resources	The Charter was published on the 27th September 2018.
The Regulation of Agricultural Land Holdings Bill	Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform	The bill was published for public consultation but not yet finalised.

	Approved	Not Approved	Approved as amended
	Comment:
Dr NC Dlamini-Zuma Minister in the Presidency: Planning Monitoring and Evaluation
Date:

02 November 2018 - NW2942

Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

1) Whether, with reference to a media statement issued on 08 May 2018 by the Inter-Ministerial Committee (IMC) on Nelson Mandela and Albertina Sisulu Centenary Celebrations that the name of the Vanderkloof Dam in the Northern Cape is to be changed to the Nelson Mandela Dam, there are any plans to officially put such name change into effect; if so, by what date will this take place; (2) Whether his department has taken note of the petitions against such name change by the residents of the Renosterberg Local Municipality within which the dam falls, if not, why not, (3) Whether he will make a statement on the matter?

Source
Link

Reply:

REPLY:

The Inter-Ministerial Committee (IMC) statement on 08 May 2018 was a pronouncement on the process that had been initiated by the Department of Water Affairs and Sanitation as part of the Nelson Mandela and Albertina Sisulu Centenary Program.

Standardisation of geographical names is an administrative process that starts at local and provincial level and is finalised at the national sphere of government, where the South African Geographical Names Council (SAGNC) makes recommendations for my approval or rejection. At the moment the matter is still the subject of public participation and discussion at local and provincial levels of government, and it is not possible to predict the final recommendations and the date it will be escalated to the national level of government for my consideration;

2. My department is not aware of any petition as none has been brought to our attention.

3. There will be no statement to make on the matter until the application is officially submitted through the SAGNC for my consideration.

02 November 2018 - NW2955

Hlonyana, Ms NKF to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources

Does his department and/or any of the entities reporting to him employ a certain person (name furnished) or contract his services; if so, (a) in what role and (b) what is the specified person’s total remuneration?

Source
Link

Reply:

Yes, Adv Sandile Nogxina is appointed within the Ministry of Mineral Resources

(a) As a Special Advisor to the Minister.

(b) Is remunerated on the first notch of salary level sixteen (16) R 1,880.736.

Approved/Not Approved

Mr SG Mantashe

Minister of Mineral Resources

Date Submitted:-……………/………………/2018

02 November 2018 - NW3142

Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

What are the top five products in each category and Rand value that South Africa (a) imported from and (b) exported to South America in each of the past five years?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) Imports

Top 5 imported manufacturing products from South America per year
SA top 5 manufacturing imports from South America	2013	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from South America	2014	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from South America	2015	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from South America	2016	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from South America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Oil-cake and other solid of soya-bean oil	3 169	Oil-cake and other solid of soya-bean oil	2 738	Oil-cake and other solid of soya-bean oil	2 396	Oil-cake and other solid of soya-bean oil	2 969	Oil-cake and other solid of soya-bean oil	2 213
Original equipment components: For motor vehicles	1 498	Petroleum oils and oils	1 988	Original equipment components For road tractors	1 742	Original equipment components For road tractors	2 004	Original equipment components For road tractors	1 683
Cane or beet sugar and chemically pure sucrose	1 378	Original equipment components: For motor vehicles	1 522	Original equipment components: For motor vehicles	1 421	Powered from an external source of electricity	1 389	Other Raw sugar not containing added flavouring or colouring matter:	1 242
For road tractors for semi-trailers	826	Original equipment components For road tractors	1 315	Petroleum oils and oils from bituminous minerals, crude	1 365	Original equipment components: For motor vehicles	1 165	Unwrought Zinc	1 101
Petroleum oils and oils	663	Other, double-cab, of a vehicle	615	Unwrought Zinc	1 084	Unwrought Zinc	842	Other, double-cab, of a vehicle	906
Top 5 imported agricultural products from the South America per year
SA top 5 agricultural imports from South America	2013	SA top 5 agricultural imports from South America	2014	SA top 5 agricultural imports from South America	2015	SA top 5 agricultural imports from South America	2016	SA top 5 agricultural imports from South America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Other wheat and meslin	908	Mechanically deboned meat	613	Other Maize (corn)	1 520	Other Maize (corn)	4 133	Mechanically deboned meat	1 334
Mechanically deboned meat	608	Other Soya beans, whether or not broken	306	Mechanically deboned meat	662	Other Soya beans, whether or not broken	1 474	Boneless cuts: Leg quarters	1 058
Other Meat and edible offal, of the poultry	342	Cuts and offal, frozen	266	Other Soya beans, whether or not broken	586	Dried kernels or grains fit for human	911	Boneless cuts:Breasts	438
Meat and edible offal, of the poultry	300	Meat and edible offal, of the poultry	258	Boneless cuts:Leg quarters	315	Maize (corn):Seed	695	Cuts and offal, frozen	276
Cuts and offal, frozen	253	Other Cuts and offal, frozen of Meat of the poultry	122	Boneless cuts: Breasts	311	Mechanically deboned meat	691	Other Guts, bladders and stomachs of animals	239

(b) Exports

Top 5 exported manufacturing products to South America per year
SA top 5 manufacturing exports to South America	2013	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to South America	2014	SA top 5 Mining exports to South America	2015	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to South America	2016	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to South America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Other Expanded beads	817	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles ( capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 3 000 cm³)	856	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 3 000 cm³)	2 383	Ferro-chromium containing	929	Other Herbicides, anti-sprouting products	565
Other Herbicides, anti-sprouting products	698	Other Herbicides, anti-sprouting products	676	Other Herbicides, anti-sprouting products	904	Other Herbicides, anti-sprouting products	624	Other Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the engines	284
Other Parts and accessories of the motor vehicles	540	Other Expanded beads	413	Other Ferro-alloys:	293	Other Motor cars (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 3 000 cm³)	539	Other Unsaturated Acyclic hydrocarbons	262
Other parts and accessories of bodies (including cabs)	435	Flat-rolled products of stainless steel (0,5 mm or more but not exceeding 1 mm:)	386	Coated or covered on one or on both sides with paint, enamel or plastics	234	Other Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the engines	317	Other Flat-rolled products of stainless steel ((0,5 mm or more but not exceeding 1 mm:),	259
Propylene copolymers	334	Flat-rolled products of stainless steel (exceeding 1 mm but less than 3 mm:),	341	Other Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the engines	231	Flat-rolled products of stainless steel,	256	Other Flat-rolled products of stainless steel (exceeding 1 mm but less than 3 mm:)	259
Top 5 exported Agricultural products to South America per year
SA top 5 agricultural export to South America	2013	SA top 5 agricultural export to South America	2014	SA top 5 agricultural export to South America	2015	SA top 5 agricultural export to South America	2016	SA top 5 agricultural export to South America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Grapes, fresh or dried	29	Grapes, fresh or dried	59	Grapes, fresh or dried	47	Other Vegetable saps and extracts	27	Grapes, fresh or dried	22
Vegetable seeds	15	Shelled Macadamia nuts	14	Vegetable seeds	8	Grapes, fresh or dried	27	Other Vegetable saps and extracts	15
Maize (corn): Seed	9	Other Seeds, fruits and spores, of a kind used for sowing:	11	Other Vegetable saps and extracts	5	Vegetable seeds	16	Vegetable seeds	12
Cotton Seed	8	Vegetable seeds	10	Shelled Macadamia nuts	4	Maize (corn): Seed	10	Other Of bovine animals, frozen:	10
Other Skins and other parts of birds	6	Other Skins and other parts of birds	5	Ambergris, castoreum, civet and musk;	4	Shelled Macadamia nuts	10	Maize (corn): Seed	9
Top 5 exported mining products to South America per year
SA top 5 mining Export to South America	2013	SA top 5 mining Export to South America	2014	SA top 5 mining Export to South America	2015	SA top 5 mining Export to South America	2016	SA top 5 mining Export to South America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Agglomerated Iron ores	669,49	Agglomerated Iron ores	683,73	Agglomerated Iron ores	469,36	Agglomerated Iron ores	283,62	Agglomerated Iron ores	749,95
Roasted ores	191,24	Roasted ores	161,55	Roasted ores	86,13	Roasted ores	103,26	Roasted ores	65,86
Bentonite	36,15	Bentonite	50,98	Bentonite	56,57	Bentonite	67,92	Bentonite	51,05
Mineral substances	5,00	Other coal	13,04	Other coal	37,08	Other coal	24,64	Other coal	10,12
Aluminium ores and concentrates	3,02	Natural borates	2,11	Kaolin and other kaolinic clays,	9,50	Natural borates	1,41	Natural magnesium carbonate	1,91

02 November 2018 - NW2746

Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources

(a) What regulations allowed for the establishment of the Holcim Macassar Sandmine in Cape Town at its current location, (b) how far is the mine from the nearest settlement, (c) does the distance between the mine and nearest settlement comply with regulations and (d) what are the social and labour plans of the mine?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) The mine was established under the Minerals Act, 1951 and the miming right was converted into a new order new mining right in terms of the Mineral Petroleum Development Act 28 of 2002.

(b) Approximately 200M from the actual mining footprint to Barden Pawel road in Khayelitsha

(c) Yes, the distance complies with Regulation 17.7(a) of Mine Health and Safety Act No. 29 of 1996.

(d) Project 1: Construction of an E-Learning Centre in Wesbank Community in 2015

The centre combines E-Learning (learning through Information and Technology) and library services on the boundary of a school for easy access to the community and learners from neighbouring schools, in terms of a broader need for new facilities at old schools. The Community Learning Centre is established at Hoofweg Primary School, Wesbank. Wesbank is an under-resourced area with a high crime rate, overcrowded schools, high unemployment, and low occurrence of employment opportunities. A large majority of the residents have not completed high school and the unemployment rates reach at least 43%.

Social Benefits:

Leverage teaching through building a culture of learning in the home
Using parents’ and children’s literacy to leverage learning
Locate Community Learning Centres at primary schools

Educational Benefits:

Integrated print and digital media lessons
Equivalent emphasis on books and computers
Multiple modes of learning
Measurable outcomes

Holcim spent R2.9 million towards this initiative.

Project 2: Construction of a Library

The library is the second phase of the above-mentioned E-Learning Centre project. The library will be constructed adjacent to the E-Learning Centre. Implementation of this project is due to start at the beginning of 2019. The budget committed is R5 million.

Project 3: Khayelitsha Capacity Building for Disadvantaged Youth

The Khayelitsha ‘100-UP’ Programme is an initiative driven by the University of Cape Town. It aims to build the learning capacity of youth and to assist them enter institutions of higher learning through various training programmes.

In conjunction with UCT, Holcim’s contribution will fund training for the youth of Khayelitsha. Implementation of this initiative will commence at the beginning of 2019. The committed budget is R810 000.

Approved/Not Approved

Mr SG Mantashe

Minister of Mineral Resources

Date Submitted:-……………/………………/2018

02 November 2018 - NW3052

Lekota, Mr M to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

(a). Which (i) authority and or (ii) officer-bearer was responsible for the decision to erect the statue of Leabua Jonathan in front of the building currently known as the Medfontein building in Bloemfontein, (b) what are the details of public consultations that took place prior to the decision being taken, (c) what are the costs involved in the erection of the statue, (d) were the costs budgeted for and what procurement processes was followed for the erection of the statue?

Source
Link

Reply:

REPLY:

(a)(i &ii). My department does not have any information on the erection of the statue of Leabua Jonathan in front of the building currently known as the Medfontein building in Bloemfontein, the department will contact the Provincial department requesting the said information and will forward it to parliament as soon as it is received from my counterpart (MEC) in the Provincial department.

It should, however, be noted that the decision to rename Medfontein Building after LeabuaJonathan was taken by the Mangaung Municipality, and that the national department of Arts and Culture did not play any role on that matter.

Furthermore, it should be noted that buildings within municipalities are managed by the said Municipality, hence, it is therefore within the relevant municipalities’ authority and responsibility to decide on the erection of the statue within its locality.

(b)(c)(d). My department has not been informed of the details of public consultations that took place prior to the decision to erect the statue of Leabua Jonathan in front of the building currently known as the Medfontein building in Bloemfontein, as well as the costs and budget thereof as this falls within the Mangaung Municipality.

The democracy and freedom we enjoy today was not only made possible by the efforts of South Africans alone. Our struggle was a humane struggle supported by progressive global community. Countries from the Southern African Development Community in particular paid the heaviest price. These countries were destabilized, their economies sabotaged and their territorial integrity violated on a number of occasions by the apartheid government.

To honour them in this manner amongst others, is a way of showing our appreciation to the contributions they have made in our struggle for freedom.

02 November 2018 - NW3053

Madisha, Mr WM to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

(1). What progress has been made in the project to turn the late Mrs Winnie Mandela’s home in Brandfort into a museum; (2). what (a) amount has been spent on the project to date and (b) are the projected costs; (3). whether any steps have been taken to retrieve the funds lost and wasted on the project; if not, why not; if so, what steps

Source
Link

Reply:

1. My department appointed an Implementing Agent (IA) to turn the late Ms Winnie Madikizela-Mandela’s Brandfort house into a museum. On 13 March 2018, the IA entered into a Service Level Agreement with my department for a total amount of R1 926 705.81.

After finalizing a detailed Project Implementation Plan (PIP) and the design, the IA issued a tender advertisement and the details are as follows:

Date of invitation: 10-Aug-18

Compulsory briefing meeting date: 13-Aug-18

Tender closing date: 31-Aug-18

Validity period lapsing 90 Days (31-Nov-18)

Four (4) prospective tenderers collected the documents and only two (2) tenderers returned their priced documents, and the IA adjudicated them.

The adjudicated tenderers were found to be non-responsive and their tender prices (R 2 529 806.07 & R 2 964 420.64, respectively) were much higher than the approved budget.

The Department is in the process of consulting and deciding on the best option between increasing the budget to accommodate the market price indications and appointing the cheapest of the above tenders on the one hand and increasing the budget to accommodate the market price indications and authorizing Risimati (IA) to re-advertise immediately for a shorter period in accordance with its tender policy and procedures on the other hand.

2. (a)A total amount of R 305 756.42 has been spent in the project so far.

(b) The projected costs to completion is R2 529 808.07

3. My department wrote a letter of demand to the previous IA, Independent Development Trust (IDT), requesting the return of R1 264 573.42 being the balance for the said project. DAC has also been joined in the ongoing legal proceedings with IDT and its service providers.

02 November 2018 - NW3099

Steenhuisen, Mr JH to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

1. On what date did his department last conduct an audit of art work owned by Government; 2. whether any art works owned by the Government have gone missing (a) in each of the last five financial years and (b) since 1 April 2018; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. The art works owned by Government are not under my Department, but under the National Department of Public Works. Each Government Department is however, responsible for the art work in its possession, and the said art work must be recorded according to GRAP 103, as heritage assets.

My department performed audit on all assets in its possession, including Art works during asset verification in May 2018.

No art work owned by my Department has gone missing in each of the last five years and since 1 April 2018.

02 November 2018 - NW2835

Bozzoli, Prof B to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(a) What number of the students who were awarded funding from the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) for the 2018 academic year had not received their funding as at 20 September 2018 and (b) for what number of the specified students was funding (i) not yet paid to the institution due to (aa) a lack of registration data that must be received by NSFAS and (bb) the student not having signed a bursary agreement despite registration data having been received by NSFAS, (ii) paid to the institution, but not allocated to a student due to a lack of remittances sent with the payment to the institution and (iii) (aa) not yet received by the student for other reason(s) and (bb) what is the number of affected students in respect of each other reason?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) A student only becomes eligible for funding once they have been approved as financially eligible by the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) and is academically eligible through the confirmation of registration by the relevant institution. As of 12 October 2018, 3 242 students, who had been confirmed as eligible for funding and signed their agreements, was being processed for payment.

(b) (i) (aa) The NSFAS system automatically generates a link for a student to sign their NSFAS Bursary Agreement once their registration data has been successfully matched to NSFAS data. NSFAS was waiting for registration data from institutions for 9 194 students who are financially eligible.

(bb) 48 104 Contracts issued to students remain unsigned.

(ii) Since 1 September 2018, payments to institutions were sent with remittance information. Reconciliations for earlier upfront payments are still in progress.

(iii) None.

02 November 2018 - NW1475

Schmidt, Adv H to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources

(1) Whether, with reference to the reply of the President, Mr C M Ramaphosa, to the debate on the State of the Nation Address on 22 February 2018 to implement lifestyle audits, (a) he, (b) senior management service members in his department and/or (c) any of the heads of entities reporting to him have undergone a lifestyle audit in the past three financial years; if not, have any plans been put in place to perform such audits; if so, in each case, what are the details of the (i) date of the lifestyle audit, (ii) name of the person undergoing the audit, (iii) name of the auditing firm conducting the audit and (iv) outcome of the audit; (2) whether he will furnish Adv H C Schmidt with copies of the lifestyle audit reports?

Source
Link

Reply:

Reply

(1) (a) I, (b) nor any senior management service members in my department have not undergone a lifestyle audit in the past three financial years; and so far, no plans have been put in place to perform such audits.

(c)

(i) N/A

(ii) N/A

(iii) N/A

(iv) N/A

(2) N/A

Approved/Not Approved

Mr SG Mantashe, MP

Minister of Mineral Resources

Date Submitted:-……………/………………/2018

02 November 2018 - NW3051

Lekota, Mr M to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

(a). What rationale informed the decision of the Government to rename the Medfontein building in Bloemfontein after Leabua Jonathan, (b) what are the details of the public consultation process that was undertaken in order to arrive at the decision and (c) was there no other person from the Free State who could have been honoured instead?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a).The decision to rename Medfontein Building to Leabua Jonathan was taken by the Mangaung Municipality, and the Minister of Arts and Culture did not play any role,

(b). The South African Geographical Names Council Act, (Act No. 118 of 1998), state that, the Minister of Arts and Culture is responsible for the approval of geographical names after receiving recommendations from the South African Geographical Names Council (SAGNC).

The SAGNC is responsible for geographical features of national concern including, but not limited to towns/cities, suburbs and any form of human settlement, post offices, stations, highways and government dams.

It should be noted that; buildings within municipalities are managed by the said Municipality, hence, it is therefore within the relevant municipalities’ authority to process the proposed request of renaming of buildings within its locality.

(c). The democracy and freedom we enjoy today was not only made possible by the efforts of South Africans alone. Our struggle was a humane struggle supported by progressive global community. Countries from the Southern African Development Community in particular paid the heaviest price. These countries were destabilized, their economies sabotaged and their territorial integrity violated on a number of occasions by the apartheid government.

To honour them in this manner amongst others, is a way of showing our appreciation to the contributions they have made in our struggle for freedom.

02 November 2018 - NW3102

Maimane, Mr MA to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

Whether, since he served in Cabinet, he (a)(i) was ever influenced by any person and/or (ii) influenced any of his department’s employees to take any official administrative action on behalf of any (aa) member, (bb) employee and/or (cc) close associate of the Gupta family and/or (b) attended any meeting where any of the specified persons were present; if so, what are the relevant details in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a)(i)(ii)(aa)(bb)(cc) Since appointed to serve in Cabinet from September of 2008 to date, I have never influenced any official of government nor was I ever influenced by any person to act in a particular manner that is against the law.

(b) I have never attended a meeting where the specified persons were present, however I was invited by this family in my capacity as the Minister of Police to attend a Diwali function, which was either in 2009 or 2010.

02 November 2018 - NW3143

Matiase, Mr NS to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

What are the top five products in each category and Rand value that South Africa (a) imported from and (b) exported to Australia in each of the past five years?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) Imports from Australia

Top 5 imported manufacturing products from Australia per year
SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the world	2013	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from Australia	2014	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from Australia	2015	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from Australia	2016	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from Australia	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Aluminium oxide other than artificial corundum	5 155	Aluminium oxide other than artificial corundum	4 846	Aluminium oxide other than artificial corundum	5 543	Aluminium oxide other than artificial corundum	4060,7502	Aluminium oxide other than artificial corundum	5 818
Unwrought lead-Refined lead	319	Other Parts suitable for use solely or with the machinery	214	Unwrought lead-Refined lead	159	Unwrought lead-Refined lead	248	Unwrought lead-Refined lead	315
Parts of machinery	215	Diesel0electric locomotives	174	Games of skill or chance	133	Unwrought nickel- Nickel, not alloyed	228	Nickel, not alloyed	312
Parts of tramway locomotives	214	Unwrought lead-Refined lead	168	Mixing or kneading machines-Parts	132	Mixing or kneading machines-Parts	180	Zinc, not alloyed:	207
Mixing or kneading machines-Parts	207	Mixing or kneading machines-Parts	165	Other Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the machinery	100	Coke and semi coke of coal,	169	Parts- Mixing or kneading machines-Parts	134

Top 5 imported agricultural products from the Australia per year
SA top 5 agricultural imports from Australia	2013	SA top 5 agricultural imports from Australia	2014	SA top 5 agricultural imports from Australia	2015	SA top 5 agricultural imports from Australia	2016	SA top 5 agricultural imports from Australia	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Other wheat and meslin	464	Other Barley	231	Other wheat and meslin	340	Other wheat and meslin	221	Other Barley	148
Malt, not roasted Of barley	262	Malt, not roasted Of barley	208	Other Barley	276	Pure0bred breeding animals	143	Other wheat and meslin	82
Pure of bred breeding animals	86	Other wheat and meslin	180	Malt, not roasted Of barley	159	Edible offal of bovine animals, ,	67	Edible offal of bovine animals	77
Other Of bovine animals, frozen	66	Edible offal of bovine animals,	106	Pure0bred breeding animals	107	Other Of bovine animals, frozen	64	Other Horses	73
Guts, bladders and stomachs of animals	52	Pure0bred breeding animals	103	Edible offal of bovine animals	82	Guts, bladders and stomachs of animals	56	Other Of bovine animals, frozen	72

Top 5 imported mining products from the Australia per year
SA top 5 mining imports from the Australia	2013	SA top 5 mining imports from the Australia	2014	SA top 5 mining imports from the Australia	2015	SA top 5 mining imports from the Australia	2016	SA top 5 mining imports from the Australia	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Other coal	1 014	Other coal	1 140	Other coal	1 221	Other coal	1 396	Other coal	2 320
Bituminous coal	631	Bituminous coal	177	Bituminous coal	129	Bituminous coal	303	Bituminous coal	121
Titanium ores and concentrates	223	Manganese ores	68	Lead ores and concentrates	24	Other slag and ash,	33	Slag, dross of iron or steel	61
Natural magnesium carbonate	6	Other slag and ash,	26	Other slag and ash,	21	Mineral substances	3	Other slag and ash,	24
Other ores and concentrates: Other	1	Natural magnesium carbonate	13	Natural magnesium carbonate	7	Slag, dross of iron or steel	2	Natural magnesium carbonate	6

(b) Export to Australia

Top 5 exported manufacturing products to Australia per year
SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the Australia	2013	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the Australia	2014	SA top 5 Mining exports to the Australia	2015	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the Australia	2016	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the Australia	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles (cylinder capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 3 000 cm³:)	943	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles vehicles (cylinder capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 3 000 cm³:)	2 074	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles, vehicles (cylinder capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 3 000 cm³:)	2 954	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles (cylinder capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 3 000 cm³:)	2 963	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles ( cylinder capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 3 000 cm³: )	2 204
Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 2 500 cm³: )	928	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles ( cylinder capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ )	891	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles ( cylinder capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ )	1 498	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles( cylinder capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ )	1 307	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles ( cylinder capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ )	998
Other sulphates of nickel	498	Motor cars and other motor vehicles (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 2 500 cm³)	528	Motor cars and other motor vehicles (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 2 500 cm³)	453	Motor cars and other motor vehicles (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 2 500 cm³)	330	Motor cars and other motor vehicles (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 2 500 cm³)	861
Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles including station wagons and racing cars	292	Other sulphates of nickel	384	Parts of Mixing or kneading machines	265	Coated or covered on one or on both sides with paint	325	Ferro-chromium	752
Parts of Mixing or kneading machines	211	Parts of Mixing or kneading machines	277	Coated or covered on one or on both sides with paint,	216	Parts of Mixing or kneading machines	242	Parts of Mixing or kneading machines	501
Top 5 exported Agricultural products to Australia per year
SA top 5 agricultural export to Australia	2013	SA top 5 agricultural export to Australia	2014	SA top 5 agricultural export to Australia	2015	SA top 5 agricultural export to Australia	2016	SA top 5 agricultural export to Australia	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Apricots	23	Shelled Macadamia nuts	26	Shelled Macadamia nuts	38	Shelled Macadamia nuts	49	Peper neither crushed nor ground	59
Peper neither crushed nor ground	23	Peper neither crushed nor ground	20	Other Starches	28	Peper neither crushed nor ground	42	Grapes, fresh or dried	40
Other Starches	21	Other Starches	20	Apricots	25	Grapes, fresh or dried	39	Apricots	30
Grapes, fresh or dried	15	Grapes, fresh or dried	17	Peper neither crushed nor ground	23	Other Starches	39	Shelled Macadamia nuts	30
Shelled Macadamia nuts	14	Apricots	13	Other fruit	17	Apricots	27	Other Starches	28

Top 5 exported mining products to Australia per year
SA top 5 mining Export to Australia	2013	SA top 5 mining Export to Australia	2014	SA top 5 mining Export to Australia	2015	SA top 5 mining Export to Australia	2016	SA top 5 mining Export to Australia	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Other coal	1 014	Other coal	1 140	Other coal	1 221	Other coal	1 396	Other coal	2 320
Bituminous coal	631	Bituminous coal	177	Bituminous coal	129	Bituminous coal	303	Bituminous coal	121
Titanium ores and concentrates	223	Manganese ores and concentrates	68	Lead ores and concentrates	24	Other slag and ash,	33	Slag, dross of iron or steel	61
Natural magnesium carbonate	6	Other slag and ash,	26	Other slag and ash,	21	Mineral substances	3	Other slag and ash	24
Other ores and concentrates	1	Natural magnesium carbonate	13	Natural magnesium carbonate	7	Slag, dross of iron or steel	2	Natural magnesium carbonate	6

02 November 2018 - NW2951

Mkhaliphi, Ms HO to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources

(1) (a) What number of advisors does he currently have, (b) what is the name of each specified advisor and (c) on what date was each advisor appointed; 2) whether each advisor has declared his or her interests; if not, why not; if so, is the information on the specified interests available to the public?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) (a) The Minister of Mineral Resources currently has two (2) advisors,

(b) Their names are Mr Sello Helepi and Advocate Sandile Nogxina,

(c) Advocate Sandile Nogxina was appointed on 27 February 2018 and Mr Sello Helepi on 12 March 2018.

(2) None of the advisors have declared their interests as they are not appointed in terms of the Public Service Act, 1994 and are therefore not required to declare their interests.

Approved/Not Approved

Mr SG Mantashe

Minister of Mineral Resources

Date Submitted:-……………/………………/2018

02 November 2018 - NW3145

Sonti, Ms NP to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

What are the top five products in each category and Rand value that South Africa (a) imported from and (b) exported to (i) North and (ii) Central America in each of the past five years?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) (i) Import from North America

Top 5 imported manufacturing products from the North America per year
SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the North America	2013	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the world	2014	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the North America	2015	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the North America	2016	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the North America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Telephones for cellular networks	1 923	Aeroplanes and other aircraft (mass exceeding 15 000 kg)	3 839	Aeroplanes and other aircraft (mass exceeding 15 000 kg)	4 661	Aeroplanes and other aircraft (mass exceeding 15 000 kg)	3 029	Aeroplanes and other aircraft (mass exceeding 15 000 kg)	4 204
Other: Medicaments or therapeutic	1 851	Other Dumpers designed for off-highway use	2 481	Other Medicament	2 171	Other Medicament	1 902	For motor vehicles for the transport of goods	1 927
Other Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the machinery	1 779	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles (capacity exceeding 2 500 cm³)	2 237	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles (capacity exceeding 2 500 cm³)	1 884	Other parts of aeroplanes or helicopters	1 805	Other parts of aeroplanes or helicopters	1 693
Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles (capacity exceeding 2 500 cm³)	1 738	Other Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the machinery	1 700	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles (capacity exceeding 3000 cm³)	1 836	Other instruments and appliances (Medical)	1 699	Other Medicaments	1 606
Other Dumpers designed for off-highway use	1 419	Other: Medicament	1 636	Other Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the machinery	1 623	Other Machines for the reception,	1 597	Other instruments and appliances (Medical)	1 523
Top 5 imported agricultural products from the North America per year
SA top 5 agricultural imports from the North America	2013	SA top 5 agricultural imports from the world	2014	SA top 5 agricultural imports from the North America	2015	SA top 5 agricultural imports from the North America	2016	SA top 5 agricultural imports from the North America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Other Wheat and meslin	307	Other Wheat and meslin	399	Other Wheat and meslin	732	Dried kernels or grains fit for human consumption	2 782	Leg quarters	622
Malt Of barley, Not roasted	250	Other nuts, fresh or dried Shelled	200	Other nuts, fresh or dried Shelled	246	Other Wheat and meslin	720	Other Wheat and meslin	311
Other Meat of swine, fresh, chilled or frozen	151	Seed	118	Other Meat of swine, fresh, chilled or frozen	166	Other nuts, fresh or dried Shelled	265	Dried kernels or grains fit for human consumption	244
Meat and of the poultry ,Cuts and offal, frozen	148	Other Guts, bladders and stomachs of animals	114	Other Maize (corn)	145	Seed	234	Other Maize (corn)	229
Other nuts, fresh or dried Shelled	112	Meat and of the poultry	91	Seed	106	Other Maize (corn)	205	Drumsticks	216

(ii) Import from Central America

Top 5 imported manufacturing products from the Central America per year
SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the Central America	2013	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the Central America	2014	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the Central America	2015	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the Central America	2016	SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the Central America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Processors converters, logic circuits, amplifiers, clock and timing circuits, or other circuits	141	Petroleum oils and oils obtained from bituminous minerals, crude	1 069	Other instruments and appliances (Medical)	61	Other instruments and appliances (Medical)	74	Cane sugar specified in Subheading Note 2 to this Chapter	248
Other Electronic integrated circuits	46	Other Cane or beet sugar and chemically pure sucrose, in solid form	131	Distillate fuel, as defined in Additional	18	Other Instruments and appliances used in medical etc	34	Cane or beet sugar and chemically pure sucrose, in solid form	161
Other instruments and appliances (Medical)	37	Processors converters, logic circuits, amplifiers, clock and timing	85	Other Instruments and appliances used in medical etc	17	Other Footwear, with outer soles of rubber, plastics, leather	19	Cane molasses	138
Parts and accessories of the machines of heading 84.71	34	Other instruments and appliances (Medical)	40	Other Footwear, with outer soles of rubber, plastics, leather	15	Sterilised surgical gowns	16	Other instruments and appliances	83
Electronic integrated circuits Memories	25	Other Electronic integrated circuits	36	Processors converters, logic circuits, amplifiers,	14	Undenatured ethyl alcohol of an alcoholic strength	15	Beet sugar	39
Top 5 imported agricultural products from the Central America per year
SA top 5 agricultural imports from the Central America	2013	SA top 5 agricultural imports from the Central America	2014	SA top 5 agricultural imports from the Central America	2015	SA top 5 agricultural imports from the Central America	2016	SA top 5 agricultural imports from the Central America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Of the species Coffea arabica, Not decaffeinated	45	Of the species Coffea arabica, Not decaffeinated	61	Of the species Coffea arabica, Not decaffeinated	74	Of the species Coffea arabica, Not decaffeinated	102	Of the species Coffea arabica, Not decaffeinated	107
Other Coffee Not decaffeinated	14	Other Coffee Not decaffeinated	9	Other Coffee Not decaffeinated	12	Other Coffee Not decaffeinated	15	Other Coffee Not decaffeinated	13
Nutmeg, mace and cardamoms Neither crushed nor ground	2	Nutmeg, mace and cardamoms Neither crushed nor ground	3	Nutmeg, mace and cardamoms Neither crushed nor ground	7	Vegetable seeds	6	Nutmeg, mace and cardamoms Neither crushed nor ground	9
Ground-nuts Shelled, whether or not broken	2	Of the species Coffea arabica, Decaffeinated	3	Vegetable seeds	3	Nutmeg, mace and cardamoms Neither crushed nor ground	5	Ground-nuts Shelled, whether or not broken	6
Vegetable seeds	1	Vegetable seeds	2	Sesamum seeds	1	Sesamum seeds	5	Sesamum seeds	6

(b) (i) Export to North America

Top 5 exported manufacturing products to North America per year
SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the North America	2013	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the North America	2014	SA top 5 Mining exports to the North America	2015	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the world	2016	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the North America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Other motor cars and other motor vehicles for transport of persons	14 842	Other motor cars and other motor vehicles for transport of persons	13 297	Other motor cars and other motor vehicles for transport of persons	14 147	Other motor cars and other motor vehicles for transport of persons	14 687	Other motor cars and other motor vehicles for transport of persons	12 000
Ferro-alloys	2 758	C Ferro-alloys	3 529	Catalytic converters	4 251	Catalytic converters	4 615	Ferro-alloys	4 020
Catalytic converters	2 456	Catalytic converters	3 210	Ferro-alloys	2 177	Ferro-alloys	4 069	Aluminium, not alloyed	3 238
Other Acyclic hydrocarbons	1 855	Other Acyclic hydrocarbons	2 186	Other Acyclic hydrocarbons	1 919	Motor cars and other motor vehicles (cylinder capacity exceeding 3 000 cm³)	2 579	Other Motor cars and other motor vehicles (cylinder capacity exceeding 3 000 cm³)	3 147
Ferro-alloys	1 814	Containing by mass more than 2 per cent of carbon(Ferro-alloys)	1 966	aluminium alloys Not coated or covered with paint,	1 782	Aluminium alloys Not coated or covered with paint,	2 296	Catalytic converters of a kind used for motor vehicles	2 336
Top 5 exported Agricultural products to North America per year
SA top 5 agricultural export to the North America	2013	SA top 5 agricultural export to the North America	2014	SA top 5 agricultural export to the North America	2015	SA top 5 agricultural export to the North America	2016	SA top 5 agricultural export to the North America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Other Maize (corn)	927	Fresh Citrus fruit	550	Fresh Citrus fruit	749	Fresh Citrus fruit	749	Shelled nuts, fresh or dried	722
Fresh Citrus fruit	487	Shelled nuts, fresh or dried	457	Shelled nuts, fresh or dried	659	Shelled nuts, fresh or dried	659	Fresh Citrus fruit	712
Shelled nuts, fresh or dried	323	Fresh Mandarins	165	Fresh Mandarins	286	Fresh Mandarins	286	Fresh Grapes	341
Dried Grapes, fresh or dried	175	Dried Grapes	154	Fresh Grapes	206	Fresh Grapes	206	Fresh Mandarins	268
Fresh Mandarins	102	Fresh Lemons	120	Dried Grapes	92	Dried Grapes	192	Dried Grapes	221
Top 5 exported mining products to North America per year
SA top 5 mining Export to North America	2013	SA top 5 mining Export to North America	2014	SA top 5 mining Export to North America	2015	SA top 5 mining Export to North America	2016	SA top 5 mining Export to North America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Dolomite, not calcined or sintered	0,48	Leucite; nepheline and nepheline syenite	0,54	Natural magnesium carbonate	2,56	Silica sand and quartz sand	4,68	Natural magnesium carbonate	5,07
Leucite; nepheline and nepheline syenite	0,47	Dolomite, not calcined or sintered	0,47	Dolomite, not calcined or sintered	0,63	Leucite; nepheline and nepheline syenite	1,04	Dolomite, not calcined or sintered	0,57
Other	0,13	Other	0,28	Leucite; nepheline and nepheline syenite	0,20	Dolomite, not calcined or sintered	0,59	Bentonite	0,18
Silica sand and quartz sand	0,09	Natural magnesium carbonate	0,18	Aluminium ores and concentrates	0,11	Other Mineral substances	0,32	Other Pebbles, gravel, broken	0,12
Chalk	0,07	Natural graphite In powder or in flakes	0,11	Other Pebbles, gravel, broken	0,09	Dust and powder Of diamonds	0,07	Natural graphite In powder or in flakes	0,07

(c) (ii) Export to Central America

Top 5 exported manufacturing products to Central America per year
SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the Central America	2013	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the Central America	2014	SA top 5 Mining exports to the Central America	2015	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the Central America	2016	SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the Central America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Other, double-cab, of a vehicle	270	Residual fuel oils	279	Residual fuel oils	419	Residual fuel oils	451	Residual fuel oils	503
Distillate fuel	29	Other, double-cab, of a vehicle	57	Other, double-cab, of a vehicle	46	Other, double-cab, of a vehicle	265	Other, double-cab, of a vehicle	290
Flat-rolled products of stainless steel	13	Distillate fuel	24	Distillate fuel	33	Other machinery	56	Other Structures (excluding prefabricated buildings of heading 94.06)	141
Flat-rolled products	13	Other Equipment for scaffolding	13	Vodka In containers holding 2 li or less	20	Parts of Machinery	45	Other quipment for scaffolding,	38
Other motor cars and other motor vehicles	9	Flat-rolled products of stainless steel	10	Other Dumpers designed for off-highway use	13	Other Structures (excluding prefabricated buildings of heading 94.06)	44	Electrical transformers, static converters	38
Top 5 exported Agricultural products to Central America per year
SA top 5 agricultural export to the Central America	2013	SA top 5 agricultural export to the Central America	2014	SA top 5 agricultural export to the Central America	2015	SA top 5 agricultural export to the Central America	2016	SA top 5 agricultural export to the Central America	2017
	R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million		R' million
Other maize (corn)	3,34	Other cuts with bone in Meat of bovine animals, frozen	0,31	Other nuts, fresh or dried In shell	3,00	Psittaciformes (including parrots, parakeets, macaws and cockatoos)	1,23	Other nuts, fresh or dried In shell	3,77
nuts, fresh or dried In shell	1,43	Feathers of a kind used for stuffing; down	0,20	Feathers of a kind used for stuffing; down	0,03	Dried Grapes, fresh or dried	0,45	Dried Grapes	1,98
Fresh Citrus fruit	1,32	Other Meat and edible offal, of the poultry	0,03	Fruits of the genus PIMENTA	0,01	Other vegetables, fresh or chilled	0,07	Other live animals	0,13
Fresh Lemons (Citrus limon, Citrus )	0,30	Other Oranges	0,01	Onions and shallots	0,01	Other Plants and parts of plants of a kind used perfumery, in pharmacy or for insecticidal	0,04	Other Animal products not elsewhere specified	0,11

Feathers of a kind used for stuffing; down

0,18

Other Potatoes, fresh or chilled

0,01

Other Ginger, saffron, turmeric

0,01

Cuts and offal, fresh or chilled

0,03

Other Plants and parts of plants of a kind used perfumery, in pharmacy or for insecticidal

0,02

02 November 2018 - NW2924

Hlonyana, Ms NKF to ask the Minister of Human Settlements

With reference to her reply to question 1952 on 17 September 2018, (a) who are the 37 evictees that have been identified for assistance and (b) how have they been assisted?

Source
Link

Reply:

REPLY

(a) A list is attached hereto marked “Annexure A”, which contains the names of households against whom the social housing institution obtained court orders for evictions due to none payment of rental. These households have been identified in conjunction with the provincial department and City of Cape Town, to be investigated and analysed against relevant databases to ascertain where or not they can be assisted with alternative accommodation and or relocation into fully subsidised units.

(b) The households as per “Annexure A” form part of the initial group against whom eviction orders where obtained and alternative accommodation will be provided subject to the following:

b.1 the households must meet the qualifying criteria for allocation into fully subsided housing

c) The provincial department is currently processing the applications and has identified possible areas of relocation should the households qualify. All households who earn in excess of R3 500 per month will be processed in terms of the finance link individual subsidy programme.

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY

QUESTION NUMBER: PQ 2924 (NW3232E)

DATE OF PUBLICATION: FRIDAY, 12 OCTOBER 2018

N CHAINEE

DEPUTY DIRECTOR-GENERAL: HUMAN SETTLEMENTS STRATEGY AND PLANNING

DATE:

Recommended/not recommended

M S TSHANGANA

DIRECTOR-GENERAL:

DATE:

_________________________________________________________________________

Approved/Not approved

N MFEKETO, M P

MINISTER FOR HUMAN SETTLEMENTS

DATE:

01 November 2018 - NW2753

Lees, Mr RA to ask the Minister of Finance

Whether any forensic investigations were conducted into the operations of the Financial and Fiscal Commission in the period 1 January 2014 to 30 June 2018; if so, what are the details of (a) the person(s) who conducted each forensic investigation, (b) the costs of conducting each forensic investigation, (c) each forensic investigation, (d) the reports produced for each forensic investigation, (e) the recommendations made in each report, (f) all action taken to implement the recommendations and (g) all disciplinary action taken against any person employed by the commission?

Source
Link

Reply:

Yes, one forensic investigation was conducted into the operations of the Financial and Fiscal Commission in the period 1 January 2014 to 30 June 2018.

(a) The forensic investigation was conducted by the Special Audit Services of the National Treasury together with a private firm called Bowman Gilfillan.

(b) The total forensic investigation fees paid by the National Treasury to Bowman Gilfillan amounted to R1,3 Million.

(c) See b) above

(d) One report on the Investigation into the allegation of fraud, corruption, fruitless and wasteful expenditure and maladministration at the Financial and Fiscal Commission was produced.

(e) Recommendations contained in the report covered the following matters:

(i) Disciplinary action to be taken against employees

(ii) Matters to be referred to law enforcement agencies to initiate criminal investigation

(iii) Recovery of monies from the implicated employees.

f) (i) Disciplinary action has begun against affected employees. Two of the employees have resigned

(ii) Criminal matters were referred to the South African Police Services on 26 July 2017 by the National Treasury.

(iv) Recovery of monies process will be initiated once the disciplinary actions have been finalized

g) See( f) (i) above

01 November 2018 - NW2517

Mileham, Mr K to ask the Minister of Finance

Whether the SA Reserve Bank or any of its departments conducted any form of compliance monitoring on the VBS Mutual Bank relating to its acceptance of illegal deposits from municipalities (a) in the (i) 2014-15, (ii) 2015-16, (iii) 2016-17 and/or (iv) 2017-18 financial years and (b) since 1 April 2018; if not, why not; if so, (aa) on what date did such compliance monitoring take place and (bb) what (i) were the findings and (ii) action was taken in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

I have requested the South African Reserve Bank to provide the relevant information to the National Treasury to respond to this question, which supervised VBS Mutual Bank during the period in question.

The South African Reserve Bank does not generally conduct compliance monitoring by banks of laws falling outside our financial sector-regulatory laws. Its focuses during the period in question was on the licensing of banks and compliance with financial-sector laws like the Banks Act, Mutual Banks Act, Financial Sector Regulation Act, Currency and Exchange Act and the Financial Intelligence Act, and does so via the Prudential Authority (since 1 April 2018 and before that via the Bank Supervision Department) and Financial Surveillance department for exchange-control and authorized-deal related laws.

The Prudential Authority regulates banks for prudential objectives related to their financial health, and the protection of depositor-funds to ensure that banks have the ability to deliver on their promises, especially to pay retail depositors when they want their funds. The Reserve Bank is also not a market conduct regulator, and banks were generally not regulated for market conduct (except for the provision of retail credit) before 1 April 2018, when the new Financial Sector Regulation Act came into effect. The new Financial Sector Conduct Authority, together with the National Credit Regulator, will both be also supervising banks for market conduct henceforth.

It should be noted that the onus for compliance with all laws lies with the management of any bank, under the oversight of its Board and shareholders. Regulators such as the Prudential Authority do not manage banks, nor do they oversee the operations of a bank on a day-to-day basis. VBS Mutual Bank’s (VBS) financial year ends in March.

With regard to VBS, I want to refer the Honorable Member to the report released by the SA Reserve Bank titled “The Great Bank Heist” issued by independent investigator Advocate T Motau and his team, made public on xxx October 2018 (and which can be accessed from www.resbank.co.za).

With regard to your specific questions related to the acceptance of illegal of municipal deposits, it should be noted that VBS is allowed to accept deposits in terms of section 54(1)(a) of the Mutual Banks Act, 1993 which reads as follows, “A mutual bank may, subject to the provision of this Act and such directives as may from time to time be issued by the Registrar- a) accept deposits and grant loans, advances or other credit in the Republic.” There is no specific provision in the Mutual Banks Act which prohibits mutual banks from accepting deposits from municipalities, but section 7((3) of the Municipal Finance Management Act 56 of 2003 (MFMA) prohibits a municipality from opening a bank account with an institution that is not a registered bank in terms of the Banks Act. Since the SA Reserve Bank does not specifically monitor with compliance of the MFMA, it (and National Treasury) only became aware that such deposits were not legal in 2017.

The Report by Adv Motau outlines new facts that the SA Reserve Bank is still considering, especially given that many there was massive fraud committed, including in the monthly and audited financial statements. Further investigations are also taking place as a result of this report.

The SA Reserve Bank and Government will respond in more detail (including on municipal deposits) when all or most of the investigative processes have been completed and make public.

01 November 2018 - NW2627

Lekota, Mr M to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM

With reference to a media report which states that the African National Congress has committed itself to never be part of any attempt that seeks to tamper with the authority of the traditional leaders over the land of their ancestors (details furnished), how does the Government intend to ensure legally secured tenure of land for traditional communities? NW2914E QUESTION:2627 PUBLISHED IN INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 29-2018 OF 7 SEPTEMBER 2018 Mr M G P LEKOTA (COPE) TO ASK THE MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM: With reference to a media report which states that the African National Congress has committed itself to never be part of any attempt that seeks to tamper with the authority of the traditional leaders over the land of their ancestors (details furnished), how does the Government intend to ensure legally secured tenure of land for traditional communities?NW2914E REPLY: The Government’s position is that all the people residing on communal land should have legally secure tenure. The Government intends to initiate legislation that will provide for a variety of tenure forms that may be selected by people in communal areas in accordance with their preferences. Such tenure forms will include freehold and communal tenure.

Source
Link

Reply:

The Government’s position is that all the people residing on communal land should have legally secure tenure. The Government intends to initiate legislation that will provide for a variety of tenure forms that may be selected by people in communal areas in accordance with their preferences. Such tenure forms will include freehold and communal tenure.

01 November 2018 - NW2941

Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Police

Whether he has found that the SA Police Service’s new procurement policy imposes a ban on any purchases from white entrepreneurs and allows only purchases from black entrepreneurs; if not, what are the relevant details of the new procurement policy; if so, why this is the case; (2) whether he will make a statement on the matter ?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) No, the South African Police Service procure goods and services in accordance with current legislation as prescribed by the Office of the Chief Procurement Officer vested within the National Treasury.

All procurements are finalized in terms of Section 217 of the Constitution, 1996, the Public Finance Management Act, the Preferential Procurement Policy Framework Act and its Regulations, the Treasury Regulations and National Treasury Instruction Nctes.

LIEUTENANT GENERAL DIVISIONAL COMMISSIONER: SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

RJ MOKWENA

Z0I8 10 2/

DATE:

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY: FO WRITTEN REPLY: QUESTION 2941

Reply to question 2941/ rocernmteot recommended

LIEUTENANT GENERAL DEPUTY NATIONAL CO I/MISSIONER: ASSET AND LEGAL MANAGEMENT FN VUMA

DATE: % ”

Reply to question 2941/ recommended/no( recommended

GENERAL SERVICE

Reply to ques(ion 2941/ approved /

01 November 2018 - NW2957

Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Transport

(a) On what basis was the route for the N2 Wild Coast toll road selected, (b) what factors were taken into consideration when the selection was made, (c) were there any other alternative routes that were considered for the toll road and (d) what are the reasons that the alternative routes were not chosen?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a)The route was selected on the basis of a best-case scenario taking into consideration various combinations of factors that generally get analysed during the route determination process. This generally includes trade-offs, minimising impact, maximising benefits and avoiding certain risks.

(b) The factors included construction and operational costs, which are heavily influence by the terrain of the chosen alignment (i.e. shortest river crossings, avoiding steep gradients, etc), economic impacts (i.e. shortest most direct route to reduce user costs, etc), environmental impacts (avoiding environmental sensitive area or reducing impact to minimum, etc) and social impacts (i.e. number of people to be resettled, employment opportunities, etc).

(c)Numerous alternatives were investigated and considered during the initial scoping study. These were taken through a public participation process and were narrowed down to a total of 6 alternatives for the detailed Environmental Impact Assessment specialist studies, public participation process and associated reports. For more details on these alternatives please see the detailed reports on the SANRAL website (www.sanral.co.za) under Major Projects>>N2 Wild Coast Toll Road.

(d)The route finally given a positive Record of Decision by the Department of Environmental Affairs through the EIA process offered the best trade-off of all the competing factors and impacts between all the alternatives considered. The details are captured in the reports referenced above.

01 November 2018 - NW2596

Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Transport

(1)Is the SA National Roads Agency Ltd (Sanral) receiving funding from the National Treasury for the N2 Wild Coast toll road; if so, what amount; (2) is Sanral borrowing funds for the N2 Wild Coast toll road; if so, (a) from whom, (b) what amount will be borrowed and (c) what will be the toll charged on the specified toll road?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. Yes, since 2011 the upgrading of the existing sections of the N2 Wild Coast project between East London and Port St Johns via Mthatha has been funded through SANRAL MTEF budget allocation. In the current SANRAL MTEF allocation an amount of R2.055 billion has been specifically earmarked for N2 Wild Coast project.

2. No, all the funding for the upgrading of existing portions of the route as well as the initial construction costs of the greenfield section are being funded from SANRAL MTEF budget allocation. As per the Hybrid funding model toll funding will only be utilised for future maintenance, operations and upgrading.

(a) No funds have been borrowed at present,

(b) The amount to be borrowed will be finalised as part of the public Intent to Toll process to be initiated within next 6 months,

(c) Toll charged will be determined as part of public Intent to Toll process to be initiated within next 6 months.

01 November 2018 - NW3124

Groenewald, Mr HB to ask the Minister of Science and Technology

Whether, since she served in Cabinet, she (a)(i) was ever influenced by any person and/or (ii) influenced any of her department's employees to take any official administrative action on behalf of any (aa) member, (bb) employee and/or (cc) close associate of the Gupta family and/or (b) attended any meeting where any of the specified persons were present; if so, what are the relevant details in each case? NW 3489E

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) (i) No

(ii) (aa) No

(bb) No

(cc) No

(b) No

01 November 2018 - NW2232

Dreyer, Ms AM to ask the Minister of Police

(1) With reference to his reply to question 1539 on 4 June 2018 and in view of the fact that the Elsburg Police Station has three sectors, which should have two vehicles patrolling in each sector at all times, by what date will the station receive additional sector vehicles in order to ensure it meets the prescribed standards; (2) are there any additional sector vehicles needed for (a) sector managers and (b) any other police personnel; if so, (i) what number and (ii) by what date will the station receive additional vehicles?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) The Elsburg Police Station will receive three additional sector vehicles, by 2018-11-30.

(2) The station requires the following additional vehicles:

(2)(a)(i) Three vehicles are required for sector managers.

(2)(a)(ii) No additional vehicles will be allocated in this financial year.

(2)(b )(i) Three vehicles are required for other police personnel.

(2)(b )(ii) One vehicle will be received, by 2018-12-14.

Reply to question 2792 recommended

GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 2018-09-26

Reply to question 2792 approved

MINISTER OF POLICE
BH CELE, MP
Date: 01/10/2018

Please find here: Question 1539

01 November 2018 - NW3034

Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of Transport

(1) Whether, with reference to his reply to question 2055 on 29 June 2018, it has been made public in the meantime that the municipal councils of Ventersdorp, Ethekwini, Tlokwe, Midvaal and all jurisdictions where Total Client Services Ltd (TLC) operates as service provider on behalf of the municipal authority, have ignored the appointment of an agent (a proxy) and issue fines and summons directly to the owners of motor vehicles, causing perplexing consequences; (2) whether he is taking steps against the authorities and the service provider on the strength of evidence that, in this regard, the National Road Traffic Act, Act 93 of 1996, is violated by them in the manner specified; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) whether the regulation that stipulates that a motor vehicle license has to be renewed within 21 days after it expires is still applicable and whether it has been amended in any way; if not, (a) whether any amendment is envisaged in future and (b) what are the full reasons for this; if so, what (i) is the new regulation and (ii) are the full reasons for the amendment?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) The issuance of road traffic related fines directly to the owner of the motor vehicle is not in line with the provisions of section 341 of CPA read with the regulation 336 of the National Road Traffic Regulations, 2000. In most instances the relevant prosecutors withdraw the charges as the notice was not properly issued. The Department will engage with the Road Traffic Management Corporation to advise the authorities to issue fines in accordance with the prescripts of legislation.

(2) The matter has not been brought to the attention of the Department, however we will be engaging with the Road Traffic Management Corporation to ensure that such practice is discontinued.

(3) Yes, it is still applicable.

(a) The Department is not considering any proposed amendment of the regulation at this moment.

(b) Based on the reply provided in (a) above (i) and (ii) falls away.

01 November 2018 - NW2958

Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Transport

(1)(a) Who are the (i) previous and (ii) current consultants for the N2 Wild Coast toll road, (b) what is the total value of each consulting contract and (c) on what date was each consulting contract signed; (2) (a) who are the (i) previous and (ii) current contractors for the N2 Wild Coast toll road, (b) what is the total value of each contract and (c) on what date was each contract signed? NW3270E

Source
Link

Reply:

1.(a) (i) The previous consultants forming part of the N2 Wild Coast Consortium comprised of Hawkins Hawkins Osborn, Stewart Scott International and Sauders and Wium. They were involved with the original N2 Wild Coast Toll Road PPP concept design and proposal. This was in the late nineties.

(ii) The 112km greenfield section of the N2 Wild Coast toll road has subsequently been divided into 9 packages for detailed design and construction. As with the Mtentu and Msikaba bridges, the consultant’s appointments for these packages were procured through an open tender process. The outcome of this process resulted in appointment of the consulting firms as per the table below. As can be seen, the two big bridges were awarded in 2003 while the rest were awarded from 2 years ago.

(b) Please see the award values in Table 1 below.

(c) Please see appointment date in Table 1 below.

Table 1

Contract Number	Abbreviated Contract Name	Consulting Firm	Appointment Date	Appointment Value (Incl VAT)
N.002-190-2016/1F	Ndwalane to Ntafufu	V3	28 June 2018	R117 697 384.80
R.061-080-2013/3F	Ntafufu to Bambisana Turn-off	ERO	04 May 2018	R105 158 756.22
N.002-200-2017/1F	Bambisana Turn-off to Lingeni	Naidu	04 May 2018	R113 789 855.82 I
N.002-200-2016/1F	Lingeni to Msikaba Bridge	Aurecon ROHM consortium	24 April 2017	R107 199 500.00
N.002-200-2016/2F	Msikaba Bridge	HVA JV	31 January 2003	R263 519 076.00
N.002-200-2016/3F	Msikaba Bridge to Mtentu Bridge	Knight Piesold	24 April 2017	R 127 450 218.41
N.002-201-2016/1F	Mtentu bridge	HVA JV	31 January 2003	R219 044 676.00
N.002-210-2016/1F	Mtentu Bridge to Kulumbe	KBK	11 September 2018	R129 516 847.80
N.002-210-2016/2F	Kulumbe to Mtamvuna River	V3	04 May 2018	R137 790 696.48

Note: The above appointment values include provisional sums (i.e. site laboratory, site supervision costs, etc) in addition to consultant fees.

2 (a) (i) There were no previous contractors appointed for the N2 Wild Coast Toll Road greenfield portion.

(ii) On the 112km greenfield portion 6 conventional construction contracts and 5 community development contracts have been awarded for construction to date through an open tender process. The outcome of this process resulted in appointment of the main contractors as per the table below.

(b) Please see award values in Tables 2 and 3 below.

(c) Please see start date in Tables 2 and 3 below.

Table 2: Conventional Construction Projects

Contract Number	Abbreviated Contract Name	Main Contractor	SMME	Start Date	Award Value (Incl VAT)
N.002-200-2016/2S	Msikaba Bridge construction haul road South	Aveng Grinaker LTA	41% TE target, 34 SMMEs contracted	13 Oct 2016	R 30 223 552
N.002-200-2016/2N	Msikaba Bridge construction haul road North	Aveng Grinaker LTA	41% TE target, 37 SMMEs contracted	13 Oct 2016	R 32 318 648
N.002-201-2016/1S	Mtentu bridge construction haul road South	Aveng Grinaker LTA	41% TE target, 50 SMMEs contracted	13 Oct 2016	R 34 958 663
N.002-201-2016/1N	Mtentu bridge construction haul road North	Wasserman Teerwerke	30% TE target, 11 SMMEs contracted	14 Oct 2016	R 28 303 240
N.002-200-2016/2A	Msikaba Bridge	Concor Mota Engil Joint Venture	30% TE target	Still to be set	R 1 902 243 750
N.002-201-2016/1	Mtentu bridge	Aveng Strabag Joint Venture	R100 mill TE target, 8 SMMEs contracted to date	08 Jan 2018	R 1 634 138 996

Note: TE Target = % of project value that must go to Targeted Enterprises

Table 3: Community Development Projects

Contract Number	Abbreviated Contract Name	Training and mentorship provider	SMMEs	Start Date	Award Value
C.00-040-2016/1	Port St Johns: Ndwalane Community Access roads	NKR Consulting Engineers	10 local SMMEs	18 Jul 2016	R 40 559 091
C.003-041-2016/1	Ingquza Hill: Lusikisiki Community Access Roads	Mamlambo Construction	11 local SMMEs	18 Jul 2016	R 41 313 600
C.003-039-2016/1	Mbizana: Mzamba Community Access Roads	ACS	10 Local SMMEs	18 Jul 2016	R 40 754 202
C.003-049-2017/1	Mbizana: Makwanteni Access Road	ACS	10 Local SMMEs	15 Jan 2018	R 45 081 231
C.003-050-2017/1	Mbizana: Mahaha – Sigidi Access Road	NKR	10 Local SMMEs	15 Jan 2018	R 45 214 143

Note: The above Community Development Projects specifically target the development of local SMMEs through a structure programme that includes the practical construction of access roads. This programme enables these local SMMEs to now be able to compete for SMME opportunities on the conventional SANRAL construction projects and elsewhere.

29 October 2018 - NW2824

Lees, Mr RA to ask the President of the Republic

What are the details of (a) the purpose(s) for which the US$ 25 billion in funding pledged by the government of the People’s Republic of China towards his economic stimulus package will be utilised and (b) all the terms and conditions attached by the Chinese government to make the specified funds available?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) A number of agreements were signed between the governments of South Africa and the People’s Republic of China, and between different state entities and private companies in the two countries, during the state visit by President Xi Jinping to South Africa in July 2018 and during my state visit to China in September 2018, prior to the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC).

Taken together, the agreements reflect a commitment of around US$15.2 billion in equity investments and loans across a range of industrial sectors, mining, infrastructure and services. The funding will, among others, support cooperation on special economic zones, trade and investment relations and financing for state owned entities.

b) Eskom and Transnet entered into loan agreements with Chinese banks.

Eskom entered into a loan agreement with the China Development Bank for R33 billion. The facility has a grace period of five years and thereafter the principal amount is repayable by Eskom in 20 instalments over a period of 10 years. There are no specific conditions for this loan.

Transnet entered into a R4 billion loan agreement with the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China to finance the general operating activities and certain capital expenditure of Transnet. The facility is a five-year, rand denominated, quarterly amortising loan, at a floating and competitive interest rate. The loan came with terms and conditions that are standard for this type of loan.

In addition, there were agreements signed between private sector companies of China and those of South Africa. The conditions attached to each of these agreements are a matter between the respective parties.

29 October 2018 - NW3130

Horn, Mr W to ask the Minister of Tourism

Whether, since he served in Cabinet, he (a)(i) was ever influenced by any person and/or (ii) influenced any of his department’s employees to take any official administrative action on behalf of any (aa) member, (bb) employee and/or (cc) close associate of the Gupta family and/or (b) attended any meeting where any of the specified persons were present; if so, what are the relevant details in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) (i) No

(a) (ii) – (b) N/A (Not applicable)

29 October 2018 - NW2821

Maynier, Mr D to ask the President of the Republic

(1)Whether he attended the meeting during which the Cabinet agreed to issue a request for proposals for the Government’s proposed nuclear build programme on 9 December 2015; if not, why not; if so, (2) whether he supported the Cabinet’s decision to issue the request for proposals; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) whether he intends to give evidence on his role with regard to decision-making relating to the Government’s proposed nuclear build programme before the Judicial Commission of Inquiry to Inquire into Allegations of State Capture, Corruption and Fraud in the Public Sector including Organs of State, chaired by Deputy Chief Justice Raymond Zondo; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? NW3123E

Source
Link

Reply:

1. I attended the Cabinet meeting of 9 December 2015 in my capacity as Deputy President of the Republic. It was at this meeting that a decision was made to issue a request for proposals for a nuclear new build programme, and at which it was also agreed that any decision to proceed further with a nuclear build programme would take place after the Request for Proposals process had been completed and a final funding model developed.

2. Discussions in Cabinet are confidential and it is therefore not possible to provide information on individual contributions to the discussion. All members of Cabinet, regardless of their personal views, are bound by decisions taken by Cabinet and are collectively responsible for implementing those decisions.

3. I have publicly stated that I am available to give evidence at the Commission of Inquiry into State Capture should the Commission deem it necessary.

29 October 2018 - NW2841

King, Ms C to ask the Minister of Science and Technology

Whether an audit has been conducted on each building occupied by (a) her department and (b) each entity reporting to her for compliance; if not, why not; if so, what were the outcomes of each audit?”

Source
Link

Reply:

See the REPLY here: http://pmg-assets.s3-website-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/RNW2841-2018-10-29.pdf

29 October 2018 - NW3131

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

Whether, since he served in Cabinet, he (a)(i) was ever influenced by any person and/or (ii) influenced any of his department’s employees to take any official administrative action on behalf of any (aa) member, (bb) employee and/or (cc) close associate of the Gupta family and/or (b) attended any meeting where any of the specified persons were present; if so, what are the relevant details in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) No.

(b) As previously indicated, including in an engagement with the former Public Protector as she was preparing her report “The State of Capture”, I met with members of the Gupta family on a number of occasions between 2009 and 2013. As Minister of Trade and Industry, my work involves frequent interactions with a wide range of business people as well as actual or potential investors.

In 2009, I received a request to meet with Duduzane Zuma to discuss some of his business ideas. I knew Duduzane since he was a child in Maputo and agreed to a meeting at my residence in Cape Town. Mr Zuma arrived with Mr Ajay Gupta and this was the first time that I met a member of that family. Mr Gupta told me that his company had spent a considerable sum on preparation of a feasibility study for a mining project, which had been submitted to the IDC. He complained that the application was taking a long time to process and that they were in danger of losing the option to buy from the existing owners. If this happened, he said, hundreds of workers would lose their jobs.

As with innumerable similar representations made to me both before and since, I responded saying that as Minister I could not and would not get involved in deciding on the merits of any particular application. That was the task of professionals employed to assess applications according to defined criteria. In this regard I had confidence in the robustness of the procedures of the IDC, overseen by a board then chaired by the wife of a prominent opposition politician. I did, however, say I would refer his complaint of the time delay to the IDC - as I have with numerous other similar complaints with regard to procedures by the department or agencies reporting to it.

The IDC advised me that they would assemble a team to take the application to the point of decision and I left it at that. I was never advised as to whether the project had merit or otherwise, nor did I give or receive any directive as to the outcome of the decision. Shortly thereafter the IDC ceased reporting to the Minister of Trade and Industry and I heard nothing further of the progress of this application.

The period after 2009, was one in which government made considerable effort to enhance South-South relations, including with India bilaterally and within the context of BRICS. I participated in numerous business fora, both in South Africa and India, organised by different formations in both countries. Members of the Gupta family attended a number of these.

In a few occasions (maybe 5 or 6 times) I accepted invitations to social events organised by members of the Gupta family (as at the time did many other politicians, including the Premier of the Western Cape, Helen Zille). These included a cultural event on the side-lines of an international cricket match and on occasions, I also went to a few events at their residence. Most of these were social occasions where several other people were also present. On very few occasions, I accepted personal dinner invitations with my wife at which the mother of the Gupta brothers was also present. Discussion on these occasions were broad and general and mostly social in nature with an emphasis at the time on the value of deepening economic relations with India. They also informed me, in general terms, of their plans to establish a new Newspaper.

To the knowledge of the Ministry, approximately 6 years ago a meeting at the request of the Gupta family was held at the dti offices in Tshwane. This was attended by myself and dti officials. The nature of this meeting was similar to innumerable other meetings of the type with other potential investors, both domestic and foreign. My consistent message on all such occasions (and in all interactions with members of the Gupta family) was that requests for access to any programme or facility should be directed to the department or agency concerned following the prescribed procedure and would be decided on by officials charged with assessing such applications according to defined criteria. In the event no follow up meetings were requested or held.

On one occasion I was invited, while on a visit to Mumbai, to a warehouse where computers assembled at the family’s facilities in South Africa were received for export to India. At the end of this visit, I was given a laptop computer. I subsequently donated this for use by the Small Enterprise Development Agency and showed the documentation on this to the former Public Protector.

I attended the family’s wedding at Sun City, largely because I was under the impression that there would be a number of Indian business people and government officials it would be with while interacting with. That, in fact, did not materialise. Thereafter I have had no direct contact with any member of the Gupta family.

As indicated earlier, the information given above was shared with the former Public Protector and her team, who interviewed me in preparation of her report, “The State of Capture”. I am similarly prepared to interact with the Zondo Commission or its investigators in any way they see fit.

Questions and Replies

05 November 2018 - NW407

Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW1342

Kopane, Ms SP to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW2537

Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW2676

Bagraim, Mr M to ask the Minister of Transport

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW630

Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW2220

Maesela, Dr P to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW2258

Khanyile, Ms AT to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW2763

Ryder, Mr D to ask the Minister of Public Works

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW251

Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW1341

Kopane, Ms SP to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW2511

Mackenzie, Mr C to ask the Minister of Communications

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW2207

Mulder, Dr CP to ask the Minister of Small Business Development

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW1565

Khawula, Ms MS to ask the Minister of Health

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW1958

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

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW2303

Gqada, Ms T to ask the Minister of Public Works

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW2591

Mathys, Ms L to ask the Minister of Public Works

Reply:

05 November 2018 - NW2264

Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Public Works

Reply:

02 November 2018 - NW3141

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

Reply:

02 November 2018 - NW2925

Paulsen, Mr N M to ask the Minister of Human Settlements

Reply:

02 November 2018 - NW2760

Maynier, Mr D to ask the Minister in the Presidency

Reply:

02 November 2018 - NW2942

Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

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02 November 2018 - NW2955

Hlonyana, Ms NKF to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources

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02 November 2018 - NW3142

Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

Reply:

02 November 2018 - NW2746

Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources

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02 November 2018 - NW3052

Lekota, Mr M to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

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02 November 2018 - NW3053

Madisha, Mr WM to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

Reply:

02 November 2018 - NW3099