Questions and Replies
30 August 2024 - CW76
Arries, Ms LH to ask the Minister of Basic Education:
Schools with pit latrine toilets: (a) What is the total number of schools that still have pit latrine toilets, (b) what is the name of each school, (c) in which (i) municipality and (ii) province is each school located and (d) what timeframes are in place to completely eradicate pit latrine toilets?
Reply:
Find reply here
30 August 2024 - CW77
Arries, Ms LH to ask the Minister of Basic Education:
Early Childhood Development centres: (a) How many Early Childhood Development centres are in the country for children with special needs, (b) what are their names and (c) in which provinces are they allocated?
Reply:
Find reply here
30 August 2024 - NW170
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Basic Education
Noting how her department is facing a well-documented crisis which include (a) poor educational outcomes, (b) rising illiteracy rates, (c) the fact that about four out of five teachers in public schools lack content knowledge and pedagogical skills to teach their subjects and (d) a predicted shortage of teachers in years to come, what immediate interventions will be taken to change the situation?
Reply:
a) Poor educational outcomes
Learners' poor educational outcomes are indeed well-documented from different sources or research findings. The poor performance of South African learners, particularly those from Quintile 1-3 schools, just to mention few, on: (1) national (Annual National Assessment); (2) regional (the Southern and Eastern Africa Consortium for Monitoring Education Quality (SACMEQ)); (3) international assessments [the Progress of International Reading Literacy Study (PIRLS)]; and (4) the Trends in Mathematics and Science Study (TIMMS)) has its footprints on poor basic reading competency skills in lower grades. Reading interventions, particularly in primary schools are the apex priority of the Department of Basic Education (DBE).
b) Rising illiteracy rates
In response to the rising illiteracy rate the DBE has developed the National Reading Literacy Strategy to arrest the upward trajectory of illiteracy. In the country The Strategy is premised on four main pillars (1. Reading Policy, 2. Initial Teacher Development and Training, 3. Learning and Teaching Support Materials, and 4. Parents and Communities. Also included in the Strategy are the following three cross- cutting strands that are embedded in the above four pillars: 1. Assessment, Monitoring and Evaluation, 2. Advocacy and Communication, and 3. Partnerships.,
Furthermore, the DBE has a number of intervention programmes that are aimed to improve learners’ learning outcomes and teachers’ pedagogical competencies. Just to mention few, the Early Graded Reading Assessment (EGRA), Primary Schools Reading Improvement Programme (PSRIP), Reading Across the Curriculum, Systemic Improvement of Languages and Numeracy Project, Study Guides on how to teach and assess, etc.
c) The fact that about four out of five teachers in public schools lack content knowledge and pedagogical skills to teach their subjects
The Department of Basic Education is adhering to outputs 1 to 3 of the Integrated Strategic Planning Framework for Teacher Education and Development, 2011 by implementing the National 3 – Year Plan for Continuing Professional Teacher Development (CPTD) which comprised of Provincial Plans. This is to ensure that there is alignment between DBE and Provinces in responding to sectoral priorities. These CPTD programmes are SACE endorsed to address issues of quality and also to ensure that teachers are credited with Continuing Professional Development (CPD) points. The Department monitors quality of these programmes through the SACE endorsement process as well as through monitoring by officials from Teacher Development and Curriculum. The Department has collaborated with the NECT and VVOB to develop tools to measure the impact of CPTD programmes. These will assist in determining whether the delivered programmes are making the required impact. DBE has also developed an Online Teacher Development Platform (OTDP) to improve access of teachers to development opportunities. This will ensure that more teachers can have the opportunity to develop themselves. The DBE is also strengthening Teacher Development Platforms such as teacher centres, Teacher Union Collaboration and (TUC) and Professional Learning Communities (PLCs) in order to expand access of teachers to training opportunities. Efforts are being undertaken to strengthen the coordination in the delivery of programmes, as well as more efficient use of skills development funding to support training initiatives.
d) A predicted shortage of teachers in years to come, what immediate interventions will be taken to change the situation?
In 2020, the Department of Higher Education and Training (DHET) published a report entitled “School Teacher Supply and Demand in South Africa in 2019 and Beyond”. This alerted the sector to the potential shortage of educators in the next 10 years. This is based on the expected higher-than-normal attrition rate resulting from retirements, this then being a case of replacement demand that will be higher than normal.
Consequently, the Department has as a result made an analysis of the potential impact on the sector. This included an analysis of the trends in the supply of initial teacher education graduates which have been on an upward trajectory since 2008. The audited report of initial teacher education graduates released by the DHET indicated the output of 29,712 graduates in 2021. As per the historical trends of both enrolment and graduation rates, this number is unlikely to be reduced. Therefore, we believe that even at the highest peak of demand, estimated to be around 26 000 the supply will be adequate to meet the demand.
However, the Department, working with other stakeholders including the DHET and university research units is focusing on improved planning and analysis of the future demand in relation to the mix of skills that will be required. Initiatives in this regard include improving the quality of data required for more accurate predictions, especially on issues such as phase, subject and language specializations.
Furthermore, in addition to improving the planning, the Department continues to influence the shape of the graduation output through its flagship bursary scheme, the Funza Lushaka Bursary Scheme. The Funza Lushaka Bursary Scheme is a targeted initiative focusing on granting bursaries for studying scarce skills including the Sciences, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM); Foundation Phase in African Language; and new subjects.
The Department believes that these initiatives will help mitigate the effects of any future teacher shortages.
30 August 2024 - CW13
Siwisa, Ms AM to ask the Minister of Basic Education:
Poor school infrastructure: (a) What urgent interventions have been made at the Vulamazibuko High School in Mdantsane in the Eastern Cape where learners undertook to protest as a result of poor school infrastructure and (b) what are the relevant details in this regard?
Reply:
Find reply here
30 August 2024 - NW265
Myburgh, Mr NG to ask the Minister of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment
With reference to the Bontebok National Park, what are the full details of the (a) extended hectares of the Park, (b) annual visitors numbers over the past three years, (c) occupancy rate of the Park’s various accommodation facilities over the past three years, (d) future plans for the Park in terms of development and upgrading of current assets and (e) increase of the size of the Park?
Reply:
Find here: Reply
30 August 2024 - NW187
Reddy, Mr VG to ask the Minister of Mineral and Petroleum Resources Mr
(1) Whether, considering the ongoing rise in fuel prices and its significant impact on the socio-economic conditions of the Republic, particularly affecting the poor and vulnerable communities, and noting that the fuel taxes and levies imposed on fuel prices in the Republic are the highest in Africa (details furnished), his department has taken any steps to reduce fuel taxes and levies; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) whether his department is considering the nationalisation of Sasol Limited in order to become a state-owned entity once more, thereby enabling South Africans to benefit from drastically reduced fuel prices, as Sasol Limited produces fuel from coal at a substantially lower cost than companies that import crude oil; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? NW215E
Reply:
- The Government is concerned about the contribution of administered prices to the high cost of living. As an importer of both crude oil and refined products, South Africa is also exposed to the movement of crude oil prices. The Fuel Levies and Road Accident Fund (RAF) on both diesel and petrol are administered by the Minister of Finance and this Department implements levies which are voted for in parliament. A Ministerial Task Team to review the fuel pricing regime has been established and it must be given a chance to do its work.
- No. The department is not considering the nationalisation of Sasol Limited but is focusing on the operationalisation of the South African National Petroleum Company.
30 August 2024 - CW11
Arries, Ms LH to ask the Minister of Basic Education:
Implementation of recommendations: With reference to the compiled report and recommendations made by the Commission for Gender Equality on teenage pregnancies (details furnished), (a) what are the reasons for the insistence not to implement such recommendations, (b) when will her department address such recommendations and (c) what are the relevant details on the roll-out plan and dates in this regard?
Reply:
Find reply here
30 August 2024 - NW127
Mente-Nkuna, Ms NV to ask the Minister of Basic Education
(1) Whether, in light of the learners of Falo Senior Secondary School, Falteni Senior Secondary School, DM Skosana Senior Secondary School, Damane Senior Secondary School and Qhumanco Senior Secondary School, who are still subjected to walking long distances to their respective schools, her department is responsible for scholar transport for Sakhisizwe Senior Secondary School, in Intsika Yethu local municipality, Eastern Cape; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what is the status of scholar transport for Sakhisizwe Senior Secondary School, in Intsika Yethu local municipality, Eastern Cape; (2) whether she will furnish Ms N V Mente-Nkuna with the details of service providers intended to provide scholar transport along with their routes; if not, why not; if so, when does she envisage doing so
Reply:
1. Learner Transport Programme is a shared responsibility between the Department of Basic Education and the Department of Transport. The National Department of Basic Education is not responsible for the provisioning of Learner Transport Programme. The provisioning and prioritisation of learner transport programme is a provincial competency and in this case, the provisioning of learner transport in the Eastern Cape resides with the Provincial Department of Transport and it is funded through the Equitable Share allocations.
2. The provisioning of learner transport programme is a provincial competency and as such, the question falls under the Executive Authority of the Member of the Executive Council (MEC). The Member is kindly requested to refer the question to the MEC as per section 92(3)(b) of the Constitution and Rule 134 (5)(b) of the NA rules. The Provincial Department of Transport in the Eastern Cape as the contracting authority will be in a position to furnish the Honourable Member with the details of the service providers along with the routes.
30 August 2024 - NW106
Mngxitama, Mr A to ask the Minister of Trade, Industry and Competition
What (a)(i) total number of applications were received in each (aa) province and (bb) sector in the past five financial years and (ii) number of grantees and/or beneficiaries were funded and (iii) amount of funds were paid to each of the specified grantees and/or beneficiaries and (b) are their names? (NW110E)
Reply:
(a)(i) A total of 14 580 applications were received over the past five financial years by the dtic Incentive Branch (IB) (2 008), the Industrial Development Corporation (IDC) (3 309) and the National Empowerment Fund (NEF) (9 263).
(aa) Applications/Approvals were received from all nine provinces, as shown in the table below:
Province |
IB Applicants |
[1]IDC Approvals |
NEF applicants |
Total applicants |
Eastern Cape |
167 |
65 |
580 |
812 |
Free State |
25 |
14 |
547 |
586 |
Gauteng |
840 |
236 |
4043 |
5119 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
265 |
165 |
1238 |
1668 |
Limpopo |
65 |
41 |
604 |
710 |
Mpumalanga |
34 |
26 |
584 |
644 |
North West |
37 |
40 |
534 |
611 |
Northern Cape |
9 |
38 |
393 |
440 |
Western Cape |
566 |
81 |
740 |
1387 |
(bb) Sectors Applications were received
The dtic Incentives Branch |
NEF |
IDC |
agriculture and agro-processing |
Wholesale and retail trade, and |
Small Business Finance and Regions |
film, television and creative industries |
manufacturing |
Mining and Metals |
Construction |
Financial, intermediate insurance, real estate and business service |
Chemicals, Medical and Industrials Minerals |
clothing, leather, textile and footwear |
personal household goods |
Agriculture and Agro-Processing |
Automotive |
hotels and restaurants |
Textile and Wood Products |
chemicals and pharmaceuticals |
repairs of vehicles |
Tourism and Services |
community, social and personal services |
Machinery Equipment and Electronics |
|
Energy |
||
Infrastructure |
(a) (ii) Over the past five years, the IB, IDC and NEF disbursed funds to approximately 4 728 beneficiaries (IB:930; IDC:3 308 and NEF:490).
(a) (iii) Over the past five years, approximately R90 billion was disbursed to beneficiaries
by the IB (R27.8 billion), IDC (R58.8 billion) and the NEF (R3.3 billion).
b) the dtic has signed Memoranda of Agreements with the relevant recipients with a confidentiality clause therein inserted wherein the affected recipients have to be informed of any legal processes that may result in the disclosure of confidential information to enable the recipients the opportunity to waive the applicability of the said clause or enforce same. The NEF and the IDC beneficiaries’ information are published and accessible on their websites.
-END-
-
Provincial information for IDC provided on approved applications and not received applications hence the total is 11,977. ↑
30 August 2024 - NW264
Myburgh, Mr NG to ask the Minister of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment
With reference to the Agulhas National Park, what are the full details of (a) the extent in hectares of the Park, (b) annual visitors number over the past three years, (c) occupancy rate of the Park’s various accommodation facilities over the past three years, (d) future plans for the Park in terms of development and upgrading of current assets and (e) increase of the size of the Park?
Reply:
Find here: Reply
30 August 2024 - CW37
Du Plessis, Ms N to ask the Minister of Basic Education:
Upgrades/completion of schools: (a) When will (i) Fred Norman Secondary School, (ii) Altmont Technical High School and (iii) Oaklands Secondary School be upgraded as they are overcrowded double their intended capacity and (b) when will Nancefield Primary School in Eldorado Park be completed?
Reply:
Find reply here
30 August 2024 - NW52
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Basic Education
Whether she is aware that learners of Thubelihle Secondary School in Jabavu, Soweto, Gauteng, are taught outside during these freezing conditions due to shortages of classrooms at the school; if not, why not; if so, what urgent steps of intervention does her department intend to take to address the prevailing situation?
Reply:
(1) The question falls under the Executive Authority of the Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Gauteng Province. The Member is kindly requested to refer the question to the MEC for Education for Gauteng Province as per section 92(3)(b) of the Constitution and Rule 134 (5)(b) of the NA rules.
30 August 2024 - CW44
Mcinga, Dr NP to ask the Minister of Trade, Industry and Competition:
With reference to his department's responsibilities of fostering industrial development, supporting business growth and promoting economic transformation, (a) why is there a continued absence of policies to uplift impoverished communities and (b) why he has not implemented any policies to support the development of manufacturing industries in the informal settlement communities across the country?
Reply:
Find reply here
28 August 2024 - NW144
Letlape, Ms MS to ask the Minister of Police
What (a) detailed plan and (b) stringent measures have been put in place to intensify the fight against gender-based violence?
Reply:
a) The South African Police Service (SAPS) has developed a departmental Gender-Based Violence and Femicide (GBV&F) Action Plan, to ensure the implementation of the National Strategic Plan (NSP) on GBV&F. The SAPS’ GBV&F Action Plan has been aligned with the NSP on GBV&F, with a specific focus having been placed on the various requirements that the SAPS is required to address. The focus areas in this plan, are as follows:
Focus Area 1, Enhancing Policy Frameworks, is aimed at developing and reviewing the SAPS’ GBV&F-related regulatory framework, to ensure its relevance and applicability. The regulatory framework must be adhered to, as it lays the foundation for the overall approach to GBV&F.
Focus Area 2, Training and Development of Members, is aimed at the provisioning of appropriate GBV&F-related training interventions to police officials, and the empowerment of SAPS members on various subjects relating to GBV&F.
Focus Area 3, Accountability, Coordination and Leadership, is aimed at ensuring that the services that are provided to the victims of GBV&F at police stations, are underpinned by specific measures to reinforce the quality of the services that are provided, including holding members accountable for levels of service delivery, ensuring redress for poor service delivery and the establishment of maintenance of partnerships.
Focus Area 4, Prevention of Gender-Based Violence and Sexual Offences, while being listed as area 4, is the most important focus area in the SAPS’ Plan. It focuses on implementing specific measures to sustainably improve feelings of safety among women, children, vulnerable groups and communities. These measures centre around the educating of these groups, on the threats that impact on them, the preventive measures that can be implemented, the roles of the various elements of the various departments within the criminal justice sector (CJS) and the proactive and reactive support services that are available, both within government, and the civil society. The SAPS implements these measures in close cooperation with its primary partner at police stations, the Community Policing Forums (CPFs).
Focus Area 5, Response, Care and Victim Support, has a reactive focus, which centres on improving the investigation of crimes against women and children, ensuring that the support services that are available, are that they are accessible to victims of GBV&F. The management of complaints that are related to the GBV&F services that are rendered by the SAPS, is also addressed within this focus area.
Focus Area 6: Crime Data Analysis and Research, is aimed at providing evidence-based research on GBV&F, sexual offences and domestic violence. The purpose of this focus area is to ensure the sustained, qualitative improvement of the overall approach to addressing GBV&F by the SAPS.
b) The SAPS has placed specific emphasis on the establishment and maintenance of measures to manage the implementation, monitoring and evaluation of the SAPS GBV&F Action Plan. In this regard, a National Steering Committee, comprising senior representatives from various SAPS environments, including Divisional Commissioners and Provincial Commissioners, as leaders, to guide and monitor the implementation of the GBV&F Action Plan. The SAPS has also put measures in place to ensure that there is proper coordination between the various functional areas in the organisation, particularly at national and provincial levels, to support the police stations, which is where the actual services are provided to communities, and specifically to victims of GBV&F.
In order for GBV&F-related services to be effectively rendered by police station personnel, it is essential that they have the prerequisite skills. The SAPS’ GBV&F Action Plan, therefore, has a specific focus on providing the right proactive and reactive training to these members. Police stations must, however, also be appropriately equipped to provide these services and there is, therefore, also a focus on establishing appropriate victim-friendly rooms, at all police stations. The SAPS’ continued capacitation of the Family Violence, Child Protection and Sexual Offences (FCS) Units, through the gradual increasing of the number of personnel, as well as the training of these personnel, is also a key element of the SAPS’ GBV&F Plan.
The SAPS has also issued GBV&F-related national instructions to ensure that members at police stations have a clear indication of the kinds of services that are required and the manner in which these services must be rendered. There are also processes in place to determine the extent of non-compliance with these instructions, and to ensure that positive measures, such as training, and negative measures, such the application of disciplinary measures, are in place, to correct deviations from the expected levels of service delivery. In this regard, the SAPS and the Civilian Secretariat for Police Service (CSPS) have also established a joint compliance forum, to monitor the compliance of police officials specifically on the implementation of the Domestic Violence Act, 1998 (Act No. 116 of 1998).
The SAPS recognises that the fight against GBV&F will not be won by the police acting alone, as it requires a “whole of government” and “whole of society” approach. The SAPS, has included the establishment and maintenance of collaborative partnerships with various stakeholders, such as the community, civil society organisations and other government departments in the GBV&F Action Plan. Examples of the partnerships that the SAPS has embarked on include the revitalisation of the CPFs, a Memorandum of Understanding with the Deaf Federation South Africa (DeafSA), the Campus Community Safety Forums at the various institutions of higher learning and the partnership protocol that has been established with the Department of Basic Education.
28 August 2024 - NW239
Myburgh, Mr NG to ask the Minister in the Presidency
Which recommendations of the High-Level Review Panel Report on the State Security Agency of December 2018 have been fully implemented to date and (b) what are the reasons for the delay in implementing all the Report’s recommendations nearly six years after it was published?
Reply:
a) Of the 73 Recommendations of the High-Level Review Panel Report, the following 47 recommendations were fully implemented:
- The re-establishment of the National Security Council (NSC)
- Instituted a formal investigation into the issues that surrounded the withdrawal of the IGI’s security clearance.
- Formally re-instituted the pre-SDP structure.
- Rules governing the temporary advance system were tightened and they are now implemented consistently.
- The SSA’s annual planning process and its relation to the budgeting process was reviewed and aligned appropriately.
- Instituted a thorough audit of all the SSA’s technological assets and develop a consolidated asset register.
- The restructuring of the Agency was suspended until the restructuring task team completed its work and work underway is in preparation of the implementation of the GILAB 2024.
- Management and staff displaced by SDP process were either reinstated or gainfully deployed
- The immediate withdrawal of former Head of SO, Thulani Dhlomo as Ambassador to Japan was done
- Make necessary appointments which should not be acting capacities but this has since be affected by transitioning to new Departments
- Agency should institute disciplinary proceedings against those found to have abused the temporary advances system.
- Investigate breaches of regulations and institute disciplinary action.
- Senior appointments, including those of Deputy Directors-General, should be made in accordance with the Recruitment and Appointment Directives and Regulations, as is the norm in government.
- Develop an appropriate career advancement protocol.
- Guide or develop exit options for existing staff and recognition and accommodation of former intelligence officers and officials.
- Review the vision and mission, scope and structure of a national intelligence training and education capacity.
- The education, training and development of intelligence officers should ensure extensive knowledge and understanding of the constitutional, legislative and other prescripts relating to intelligence as well as the definition of, and procedures for dealing with manifestly illegal orders.
- Guide the establishment of a professional and appropriately trained and educated faculty and management cadre.
- Develop and confirm guiding values for intelligence training and education.
- Determine collaborations and partnerships with accredited academic institutions, select non-governmental organisations (NGOs), specialist organisations and agencies, and relevant government training institutions.
- There should be a compulsory induction programme for any member of the executive assigned with political responsibility for the intelligence services, including heads of Ministerial Services and advisors, as well as any newly appointed senior leaders of such services, that educates them on the relevant prescripts.
- Establish a task team to explore the implications of re-separation & other possible architectural changes.
- While the prerogative to appoint a head of service/s should remain with the President, such appointment should follow a similar process as currently being undertaken for the appointment of the National Director of Public Prosecutions or as recommended in Chapter 13 of the National Development Plan.
- Conduct an urgent policy review of the Agency’s security vetting mandate
- The Ministry and SSA should urgently find with the AG an acceptable method for the unfettered auditing of the SSA’s finances.
- Establish a high-level task team to review legislation, regulations and directives
- The OIC to be given independent status in compliance with RICA.
- Ministry and SSA to identify secure non cash methods for making of payment.
- The regulations on labour relations drafted during Minister Mahlobo’s term of office should be finalised as a matter of urgency
- Urgently institute a major project to plan for and resource a medium- to long-term recapitalisation of the Agency’s technological capacities
- Consult on and manage organisational change
- Consult staff about changes emerging out of review recommendations and manage the change process in the organization.
- The Agency needs to instill a practice of consequence management for acts of indiscipline.
- Drafting of a new National Security Strategy (NSS)
- Address capacity gaps in terms of people, financial and other resources in provincial and foreign offices
- The Ministry should initiate a process together with the ministries of Finance, Defence and Police to explore the options and consequences for repealing the Security Services Special Account Act No. 81 of 1969 and the Secret Services Act, No. 56 of 1978
- Instill a culture of gender equality and fairness within the civilian intelligence community
- Review the appropriateness of the Mahikeng campus
- Attention should be given to clearer and more focused definitions of the mandate/s of any resulting service/s
- Institute clear processes of interaction between analysis and collection arms
- Conduct evaluation of the quality of intelligence products
- Urgently resource and give priority to the further development and upgrading of the electronic vetting system
- The ministries of State Security and Justice should urgently attend to the strengthening of the capacity of the judicial authority established in terms of RICA and the expediting of the review of the RICA legislation
- The SSA should institute measures to ensure a seamless interaction between the administrative and the operational arms of the SSA as concerns the accountability and compliance of the operational arms
- Develop appropriate curricula
- Explore idea of a dedicated capacity for the JSCI
- The establishment of the intelligence coordination mechanism through Regulations
The remaining recommendations will be implemented as soon as the GILAB becomes law. When the Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence is set-up, I commit to brief the Committee on progress that has been made in implementing the remedial actions.
(b) Following the publication of the report, his Excellency President Cyril Ramaphosa, instructed that the then Minister for State Security puts in place measures to ensure the implementation of the recommendations as contained in the Panel report. A Project Team was appointed to oversee the implementation process.
________________________
Khumbudzo Ntshavheni, MP,
Minister in The Presidency
Date:
28 August 2024 - NW225
Mbiyo, Ms IM to ask the Minister of Police:
What measures will the SA Police Service undertake to empower (a) community policing forums and (b) neighbourhood watches to fight localised criminal activities in the communities as the fight against crime requires the collaboration with the communities and other stakeholders?
Reply:
a) The South African Police Service (SAPS) allocated an amount of R70 000 000 in the previous financial year, for the procurement of basic tools of the trade, for Community Police Forums (CPFs) and Boards. This included items such as marked apparel, information technology equipment and vehicles (a total of 69 vehicles have been procured). The vehicles and equipment procured will assist CPF members and community patrollers to be more visible and enhance their access to previously inaccessible areas. It will also enable the hosting of crime awareness campaigns, the compilation of marketing material for CPFs, and the conducting of crime prevention projects. The same amount has been allocated to CPFs, in the SAPS’ 2024/25 budget, to further empower and support CPFs and Boards, in the fight against crime.
The SAPS has also revitalised the functionality of all CPFs and Boards by coordinating the reestablishment of these structures, to ensure that they adequately represent the various communities that they serve. This initiative is being supported by the conducting of induction sessions, focussing on the ensuring that CPF and Board members have a clear understanding of the structures’ mandate, roles and responsibilities.
The SAPS will host a National Community Policing Consultative Forum Session, in September 2024, to develop a five-year strategic plan, which will focus on ensure the effectiveness and functionality of the CPFs over the medium-term.
b) The neighbourhood watches are community-initiated structures, supported by local police stations, which assist the SAPS in terms of information-gathering and the conducting of awareness campaigns. The SAPS intends integrating all community structures, including the neighbourhood watches, into a single capacity, to focus efforts in the fight against crime. This will also form part of the key discussions at the session that has been planned for September 2024.
28 August 2024 - NW148
Hlonyana, Ms NKF to ask the Minister of Police
What (a) steps does he intend to take to address the gaps in resources and/or training that currently hinder effective policing and (b) role does international cooperation play in enhancing the capabilities of the SA Police Force?
Reply:
a) The South African Police Service (SAPS) conducts regular skills gaps analyses, with regard to its members, and these skills gaps are aligned with the Performance Management and Performance Enhancement System (PEP) processes, in the SAPS. The aforementioned are individual performance management mechanisms that enable the management of members’ performance. But also provide for skills development requirements that are linked to their job purpose and functions. Once the skills gaps have been identified, the various business units within the SAPS submit their training needs, which are incorporated into the SAPS’ Training Provisioning Plan (TPP) for implementation on an annual basis. The TPP, which includes the skills gaps that were identified by different oversight bodies and the various business units, is approved annually by the SAPS’ Board of Commissioners (BOC), for implementation.
Critical needs relating to training interventions on gender-based violence and crimes against vulnerable groups; the prevention of crime; the investigation of crime, including cybercrimes; forensic services and crime intelligence; public order policing and the strengthening of leadership and management skills, within the SAPS, will continue to be prioritised annually. In addition to the annual prioritised training needs, the SAPS prioritises the training of certain areas of management, including station commanders and detective commanders, junior, middle and senior management.
The resourcing of the SAPS is done on an annual basis, in accordance with available funding from the SAPS’ budget allocation and indented resource requirements. Certain critical resources are prioritised, such as vehicles, firearms and ammunition, bullet-resistant vests and uniforms. The resourcing of police stations is coordinated by the respective provincial commissioners, who determine the required need and who are allocated a budget annually, for this purpose.
Physical and information technology resource requirements are communicated with the Divisions: Supply Chain Management (SCM) and Technology Management Services, which submit demand plans, linked to their budget allocation, which are then managed by the Division: SCM, through the prescribed procurement processes. Specific budget allocations are also made to the provincial commissioners for improving safety and police stations, including the procurement and installation of closed-circuit television systems, the funding of Community Policing Forums (CPFs) and Boards, the funding of Gender-Based Violence and Femicide (GBV&F) interventions and the resourcing of the prioritised Top 20 high contact crime police stations.
b) The SAPS receives various types of international training and assistance that assists with enhancing the capabilities of SAPS members, through cooperation with different countries and their embassies, including, inter alia, cybercrime, and specialised investigation skills
28 August 2024 - NW238
Myburgh, Mr NG to ask the Minister in the Presidency
Whether the Government intends implementing any of the specified recommendations contained in the High-Level Review Panel Report on the State Security Agency of December 2018; if not, why not in each case; if so, (a) which recommendations and (b) what are the reasons in each case?
Reply:
The government is on course in implementing the recommendations contained in the High-Level Review Panel Report. Out of the 73 recommendations, government has this far fully implemented 47 of the recommendations, which equates to 64%. It should be noted that full implementation of some of the outstanding recommendations will be completed when the General Intelligence Laws Amendment Bill 2024 become law when the President assents to it.
________________________
Khumbudzo Ntshavheni, MP,
Minister in The Presidency
Date:
28 August 2024 - CW90
Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Land Reform and Rural Development:
(a) How many (i) applications of land have been distributed to applicants, (ii) applications are still outstanding and (iii) applicants received their title deeds, (b) how many of the successful land claims have been for (i) agricultural and (ii) urbanisation purposes and (c) how many of the applicants for land claims have indicated that they would prefer financial compensation rather than land restitution in each province in each case?
Reply:
Find reply here
28 August 2024 - CW57
Van den Berg, Mr H to ask the Minister of Police:
(1) Whether, with reference to the L'Agulhas National Park and the regular poaching in the ocean on the border of the National Park and the town of Suiderstrand, he has been informed of such poaching problem and incidences where poachers have threatened residents and beachgoers of Suiderstrand; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) whether he will consider meeting with the leaders and members of the community of Suiderstrand to work out a viable solution to such a problem; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) whether he will consider working with other departments to put together a unit that is consisting of Suiderstrand community members and other specialists to address such a problem; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
Find reply here
28 August 2024 - NW2
Zungula, Mr V to ask the Minister of Police
(1) With reference to the strike action by workers affiliated with the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa at the Gautrain Maintenance Workshop Depot Midrand, where private security forces deployed water cannons and SA Police Service (SAPS) members took possession of rifles with rubber bullets, what is the current total number of active private security firms in the Republic, compared to the combined strength of the SAPS and SA National Defence Force; (2) what is the detailed breakdown of the local or foreign ownership of the largest private security firms operating in the Republic, particularly those licenced to carry heavy firearms; (3) (a) what measures are in place to ensure that private security firms licenced to carry heavy firearms do not pose a national security risk and (b) are such measures regularly reviewed and/or updated; (4) whether the SA Police Service has identified any instances where private security firms have been found to have compromised national security and/or engage in illegal activities; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what action were taken to address such incidents?
Reply:
(1)(2) The combined workforce for the South African Police Service (SAPS), as at 31 July 2024, is a total of 186 461 members, with 153 066 members that were appointed in terms of the SAPS Act, 1995 (Act No. 68 of 1995) and 33 395 members that were appointed in terms of the Public Service Act, 1994 (Act No. 104 of 1994) personnel. The SAPS does not maintain records on the ownership of private security firms, as they fall under the jurisdiction of the Private Security Industry regulating Authority (PSIRA).
(3)(a)(b) The SAPS has specific initiatives in place to ensure that private security firms comply with the prescripts relating to the licensing of all firearms, including the conducting of regular compliance inspections, in terms of Section 109 of the Firearm Control Act (FCA), 2000 (Act No. 60 of 2000) at private security firms, which hold a licence in respect of firearms that are used for business purposes, as referred to in section 20 of the FCA. The SAPS also shares information on security service providers which have ceased operations with PSIRA, on a monthly basis with. Newly registered private security service providers are added to the SAPS’ database, as and when necessary and inspection regimes are adjusted accordingly.
(4) There are no incidents on record where private security firms were implicated in compromising National Security.
28 August 2024 - NW146
Hlonyana, Ms NKF to ask the Minister of Police
(1) What strategies and measures is his department implementing to combat the surge in violent crimes, including high-profile attacks on public officials and members of the public in the Republic; (2) whether he has found that the strategies (a) are successful in addressing the prevention of such crimes and (b) result in the swift apprehension and prosecution of offenders; if not, why not in each case; if so, what are the relevant details in each case; (3) how does he intend to coordinate with other law enforcement and community based organisations to enhance public safety and restore public confidence in the SA Police Service?
Reply:
1) The National Policing Strategy (NPS), which has adopted by the SAPS in 2022/23, seeks to give effect to the SAPS’ commitment towards using an inclusive approach to addressing crime and violence. The SAPS has also developed the Increased Crime Prevention and Combating Action Plan (ICPCAP), which has been incorporated into the NPS, and which focuses the efforts and the SAPS, in collaboration with its law enforcement partners and key government departments, on the immediate stabilisation of violent crime in the country, focusing on the identified Top 30 High Contact Crime Stations (HCCSs). The ICPCAP includes the implementation of weekly, intelligence-led high density operations, within the Top 30 HCCSs, as well as other prioritised station precincts, which is referred to as “Operation Shanela”.
Operation Shanela was initiated in May 2023, and requires the SAPS to work with other law enforcement agencies, key departments in the Justice, Crime Prevention and Security (JCPS) Cluster and civil society partners, to fight crime, using the five-pillar approach, which is included in the NPS. Operation Shanela, therefore, extends the successful “Operation O’ Kae Molao” methodology, to all provinces and the Top 30 HCCSs, including other prioritised station areas.
(2)(a) The monitoring of the progress that is achieved by the SAPS and its partners in the fight against violent crime, through Operation Shanela, is monitored weekly by the National Commissioner, in conjunction with the Provincial Commissioners. The SAPS has achieved significant successes in apprehending criminals and the seizure of firearms and ammunition as well as liquor, illicit drugs, vehicles and other goods.
(2)(b) Operation Shanela includes a focus on the tracing and arrest of wanted suspects, which forms part of the weekly high-density operations that are conducted in each province. In addition, the SAPS has a Bail Defence Strategy that assists in opposing bail, on all persons arrested and brought before court, which includes violent crimes, high-profile attacks on public officials and members of the public.
3) The SAPS works closely with other departments and law enforcement structures at every level, through the National and Provincial Joint Operational and Intelligence Structures (NATJOINTS and PROVJOINTS). This includes inter alia with the South African National Defence Force, the South African Revenue Service, the Border Management Agency, the National Prosecuting Authority, the Departments of Home Affairs, Health, Justice and Constitutional Development, Transport, Correctional Services and Social Development.
In order to promote collaboration with Municipal or Metropolitan Police Departments in particular, the National Forum for Municipal Police Services (NFMPS) was established in the early 2000’s with the aim to enhance coordination and cooperation between all relevant stakeholders. The Forum meets on quarterly basis and the composition of the forum includes the following stakeholders on the relevant levels:
- The South African Police Service (SAPS);
- Municipal Police Services;
- The Civilian Secretariat for Police Services;
- The Independent Police investigative Directorate;
- The Road Traffic Management Corporation;
- The Road Traffic Infringement Agency; and
- The South African Local Government Authority.
The SAPS also works closely with community organisations, in particular using the Community Policing Forums and Boards, which are established in terms of the SAPS Act 1995, (Act No. 68 of 1995) at police stations, districts, provincial and national levels.
28 August 2024 - CW74
Mcinga, Dr NP to ask the Minister of Police:
(a) What urgent interventions have been made to build a police station in Ziphunzana township in Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality in the Eastern Cape as the area has a high crime rate, (b) why such a high populated crime-ridden area is still without a police station (details furnished) and (c) what timeframes are in place to provide such a community with its own police station?
Reply:
Find reply here
28 August 2024 - NW108
Mahlatsi, Mr LW to ask the Minister of Agriculture
With reference to the 2024/25 Annual Performance Plans and the Budget of the Department of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development and its entities: Vote 29, dated 12 July 2024, and the fact that, contrary to expectation, the Government of National Unity has not developed a collective national agricultural plan and the budget plan does not address the direction that the Republic must take in terms of agricultural industrialisation to address the challenges of poverty, inequality and unemployment, what steps will his department take to assist farmers with the challenges of (a) funding, (b) machinery, (c) storage facilities, (d) agro-processing and (e) logistics, given that the Republic has more than 10 million hectares of arable communal land which is underutilised; (2) what steps will his department take to ensure that emerging farmers graduate into commercial scale of production; (3) what support plans are in place for the Republic’s nine provinces and their districts in terms of (a) agri-hubs and (b) special economic zones; (4) what export market opportunities have been identified for emerging farmers in the Republic?
Reply:
(1)(a) The Department of Agriculture will continue to prioritise the farmer support and development programmes. These programmes are crafted to ensure that funding is provided in the form of infrastructure, production inputs, mechanization, training, extension support, working capital and furthermore ensures that market access support is also provided to beneficiaries. The funding programmes in the department are as follows:
- Comprehensive Agricultural Support Programme (CASP), a Schedule 5 conditional grant;
- Ilima/ Letsema programme (Schedule 5 conditional grant);
- Land Care Programme (Schedule 5 conditional grant);
- Agri-BEE Fund;
- Land Development Support grant for land reform beneficiaries; and
- the Blended Finance Scheme including the Agro-Energy Fund – for alternative energy solutions.
(b),(c) All the producer support programmes above, in the main covers the following areas: machinery, implements / equipment, production inputs, agricultural infrastructure (e.g. packhouses, storage sheds, water infrastructure). For farmers who cannot afford a loan, the support is in the form of conditional grants. This type of support is mainly for subsistence and smallholder producers. For small to large commercial producers, the support is in the form of blended finance until they are bankable to access straight loans.
(d) The Agriculture and Agro-processing Master Plan (AAMP) provides the framework to assist farmers on agro-processing initiatives. Respective farmers are assisted to reduce post-harvest loses. The aim is to contribute to household food security. Farmers are assisted to procure value-add equipment and machinery through access to funding. State funding instruments include CASP, Blended Finance and Agri-BEE. The blended finance is offered in partnership with the Industrial Development Corporation (IDC), Land Bank and ABSA. Information is also widely shared with respective farmers on methods to beneficiate raw agricultural products.
(e) The implementation of the AAMP is critical in addressing logistic challenges which have already been lifted as one of the priority areas to be addressed in order to get the agricultural economy on track. Engagements will continue with other key stakeholders like the Department of Transport to ensure priority is given to the sector related logistics infrastructure like access roads and ports.
(2) The Department does not have a category of producer called emerging farmers. We have categorised producers into subsistence, smallholder and commercial in the National Policy on Comprehensive Producer Development Support (NPCPDS) which was approved by Cabinet in March 2024. Therefore, what is important is to ensure that all producers are self-reliant meaning irrespective of size, commercialization must be a principle applied by all producers towards self-reliance and ensuring food security for all.
The above-mentioned programmes like the Blended Finance Scheme is designed to enhance access to finance in order to gain the economies of scale and ensure an inclusive agricultural sector.
Furthermore, the role of the Department in marketing, as envisioned by the Integrated Agricultural Marketing Policy (IAMP), is to provide a range of agricultural marketing support services to enhance participation by all role players across the various agricultural value chains. The Department implements various marketing support programmes that are aimed at enabling producers, particularly smallholder producers to gain access to markets and accelerate the commercialization programme.
The above-mentioned support programmes include provision of marketing information, and the marketing skills development programme, Good Agricultural Practices Certification Programme (SA-GAP), and market linkages programme. The SA-GAP certification programme is aimed at providing assurance to potential buyers that the food produced by smallholder producers is safe for human consumption.
Regarding marketing information, the Department disseminates a wide range of market information to producers and other value chain players through the Marketing Information System (MIS), which is a web-based system that can be accessed on the internet and through cell phone. The information distributed through the system includes daily prices for agricultural products (fresh produce and grains) and weekly prices for meat, standards and grading information and contact information for various markets and market agents. This information is distributed to get producers to understand the prevailing market conditions and to inform them about the existing alternative marketing channels and to bring to the fingertips of farmers into contact with information for various markets.
The marketing skills development programme is being implemented on a continuous basis to empower producers on how the markets operate (mechanics) and to provide them with an exposure to different marketing channels. e.g. fresh produce farmers are capacitated on fresh produce marketing and are also given an opportunity to participate in the market exposure visit for them to meet with market management and agents. The goal is to empower producers with knowledge about markets and to give them an opportunity to meet with market managers and facilitate deals on their own with those markets.
The Department also administers the preferential market access programme and issues import and export quotas and permits to traders to enable them to import and export certain agricultural products at reduced rates of duty. This system gives preference to previously disadvantaged companies and/or traders.
(3)(a) Agri-hubs are an important aggregator of produce from smallholder producers in particular and enables their participation along the value chain. As a result, the current Department of Land Reform and Rural Development has implemented a number of Farmer Production Support Units (FPSUs), which are the first leg of the Agri-Parks programme. Engagements with National Treasury are ongoing to source funding from the Budget Facility for Infrastructure (BFI) to implement this programme. The KwaZulu-Natal Department of Agriculture has re-engineered the Agri-hub model and attracted additional funding from National Treasury (BFI) to develop the required infrastructure for these Agri-hubs. The plan moving forward is to attract partners and funders to invest in Agri-hubs across the country and ensure inclusivity along the value chains by all farmers, irrespective of size.
In this regard, the Department of Land Reform and Rural Development in partnership with the African Development Bank (AfDB) is in the process of appointing a Transactional Advisor funded through the Middle-Income Country (MIC) grant approved and endorsed by National Treasury. This process is at appointment stage with work anticipated to commence in the upcoming months.
The AfDB funded process will repurpose the Agri-Parks Programme to be self-sustainable and bankable. This work will provide viable options for a management structure for public private sector investments in the Agri-Parks in collaboration with DTIC.
(b) The work to be undertaken by the Transactional Advisor as reported under part (3)(a) above will include feasible options on how the Agri-Hubs can be integrated under the DTIC Special Economic Zones initiatives.
(4) Please refer to the reply provided under part (2) above.
28 August 2024 - CW61
Du Plessis, Ms N to ask the Minister of Police:
Whether his department has any plans to address the brutal and continuous corrective rape of lesbians throughout the country; if not, why not; if so, what plans?
Reply:
Find reply here
28 August 2024 - CW78
Gericke, Mr V to ask the Minister of Home Affairs:
(1) What are the details regarding the discovery of an illegal military camp in White River in Mpumalanga; (2) Whether all members of such a military camp were (a) registered and (b) documented foreign nationals; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) Whether any policies that are regulating the number/quota of citizens from each country that access South Africa exist; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (a) what is the outline of the policy and (b) what are the further relevant details?
Reply:
Find reply here
28 August 2024 - CW43
Ceza, Mr K to ask the Minister of Police:
(a) What urgent interventions have been made to ensure the reduction of (i) hijackings on the N4 between Tshwane and Mbombela and (ii) kidnappings in Gqeberha and (b) what are the relevant details in this regard?
Reply:
Find reply here
28 August 2024 - NW145
Letlape, Ms MS to ask the Minister of Police
What (a) total number of police stations (i) have victim-friendly rooms and (ii) do not have victim-friendly rooms, (b) time frames have been put in place to ensure that all police stations have victim-friendly rooms with skilled police to deal with vulnerable victims and (c) are the relevant details of the (i) names and (ii) location of each police station that (aa) has and (bb) does not have victim-friendly rooms?
Reply:
(a)(i)(ii) There are 1 166 police stations in the South African Police Service (SAPS) and 1 046 of these stations have dedicated victim-friendly rooms (VFRs). The remaining 116 stations make use of an alternative room, as the stations do not have the facilities to dedicate a specific room for this purpose. The remaining four police stations, while established physically, are still in the process of being fully operationalised.
NATIONAL SUMMARY OF VICTIM FRIENDLY ROOMS |
||||||||||
VFRs located at: Police stations |
EC |
FS |
GP |
KZN |
LIM |
MP |
NC |
NW |
WC |
Total per category |
199 |
111 |
145 |
184 |
105 |
90 |
92 |
85 |
151 |
1 162 |
|
Police stations with VFRs |
150 |
88 |
145 |
183 |
89 |
86 |
78 |
76 |
151 |
1 046 |
Police stations with an alternative room |
49 |
23 |
0 |
1 |
16 |
4 |
14 |
9 |
0 |
116 |
(b) A multi-year plan has been developed to prioritise the provisioning of VFRs to the 116 police stations, during the 2024/25 to the 2028/29 financial years. Approximately 20 police stations will be prioritised, per financial year, over the next five financial years, for the establishment of dedicated VFRs.
Training is provided to SAPS members on the following learning programmes on an annual basis, in accordance with the SAPS’ annual Training Provisioning Programme:
- Domestic Violence Learning Programme;
- First Responder to Sexual Offences Learning Programme;
- Victim Empowerment Learning Programme; and
- Vulnerable Children/Vulnerable groups Learning Programmes.
These learning programmes were incorporated into the Basic Police Development Learning Programme, in the 2022/23 financial year, to ensure that all new recruits are exposed to this training.
(c)(i)(ii)(aa) The details of police station names and locations that have VFRs, are attached as annexure A.
(c)(i)(ii)(bb) The details of police station names and locations that do not have VFRs, are attached as annexure B;
Annexure A
(c)(i)(ii)(aa) Details of police station names and locations have victim-friendly rooms are as follows;
No. |
PROVINCE |
DISTRICT |
POLICE STATION |
---|---|---|---|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Mbizana(9038) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Mount Ayliff(9031) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Mzamba(9039) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Mount Frere(9033) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Afsondering(9083) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Cedarville(2199) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Lukholweni(9084) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Maluti(9082) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Pholile |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Alice(8021) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Balfour(8026) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Fort Beaufort(3303) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Healdtown(8022) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Hogsback(1549) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Keiskammahoek(8025) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Middledrift(8024) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Seymour(8023) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Butterworth(9021) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Centane(9027) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Kei Bridge(9023) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Msobomvu(9022) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Adelaide(3248) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Bedford(3249) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Peddie(8031) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Tyefu(8033) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Bholo(1520) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Willowvale(9026) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Kei Road(1521) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Kubusiedrift(1522) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Stutterheim(1523) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Kei Mouth(1516) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Komga(1513) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Macleantown(9096) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Mooiplaas(1526) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Elliotdale(9017) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Hamburg(8035) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Moyeni(8034) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Bell(8032) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Ngqamakwe(9025) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Bluewater(1514) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Thomas River(1546) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Cathcart(1541) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Kolomane(8054) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Beacon Bay(1517) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Buffalo Flats(1527) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Chalumna(8045) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Duncan Village(1510) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
East London(1508) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Gonubie(1512) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Kidds Beach(1524) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Bhisho(8011) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Dimbaza(8015) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
King William's Town(1518) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Ndevana(8013) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Punzana(8017) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Tamara(8016) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Zwelitsha(8012) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Berlin(1519) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Cambridge(1515) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Inyibiba(8043) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Mdantsane(8041) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Vulindlela(8042) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Cala(9069) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Ngcobo(9070) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Dalasile(9071) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Bholotwa(9066) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Cofimvaba(9061) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Cradock(3247) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Middelburg(Ec)(2589) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Tarkastad(1545) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Elliot(1570) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Ida(1551) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Indwe(1552) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Queenstown(1540) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Sterkstroom(1544) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Tylden(1547) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Henderson(1543) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Ntabethemba(8053) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Thornhill Ciskei(8055) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Whittlesea(8051) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Molteno(2590) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Ezibeleni(9065) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Glen Grey(9067) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Ilinge(9068) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Lady Frere(9064) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Mhlungisi |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Aliwal North(1568) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Maletswai(1580) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Barkly East(1576) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Phumalanga(9053) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Sterkspruit(9051) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Venterstad(2596) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Rossouw(1553) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Mount Fletcher(9076) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Kamvelihle(3314) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Kinkelbos(3307) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Kwadwesi(3234) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Kwazakele(3229) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Motherwell(3233) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Chatty ( |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
New Brighton(3230) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Swartkops(3231) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Algoapark(3227) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Bethelsdorp(3232) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Gelvandale(3228) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Humewood(3211) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Kabega Park(3209) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Mount Road(3208) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Walmer(3210) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Kamesh(3281) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Kwanobuhle(3283) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Uitenhage(3270) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Qhasa (7240) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Coffee Bay(9015) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Kwaaiman(9016) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Mqanduli(9014) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Bityi(9005) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Madeira |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Mthatha(9004) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Ngangelizwe(9006) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Ngqeleni(9018) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Tsolo(9011) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Flagstaff(9032) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Lusikisiki(9035) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Port St Johns(9013) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Aberdeen(2616) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Graaff-Reinet(2615) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Jansenville(2617) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Pearston(2621) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Somerset East(3254) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Baviaanskloof(2624) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Rietbron(2622) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Willowmore(2625) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Alicedale(3299) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Grahamstown(3297) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Riebeeck East(3310) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Joza |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Jeffreys Bay(3276) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Joubertina(2513) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Kareedouw(3277) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Patensie(3279) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
St Francis Bay(3284) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Paterson(3308) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Alexandria(3298) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Kenton On Sea(3306) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Nemato(3316) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Port Alfred(3309) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Seafield(3312) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Addo(3272) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Sarah Baartman |
Kirkwood(3278) |
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Mangaung |
Edenville(3730) |
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Mangaung |
Bainsvlei(3510) |
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Mangaung |
Glen(3517) |
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Mangaung |
Batho(3511) |
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Mangaung |
Bayswater(3512) |
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Mangaung |
Bloemspruit(3522) |
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Mangaung |
Heidedal(3525) |
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Mangaung |
Boithuso(3528) |
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Mangaung |
Botshabelo(3526) |
|
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Mangaung |
Kagisanong(3529) |
|
Free State |
Mangaung |
Kopanong(9119) |
|
Free State |
Mangaung |
Mangaung(9113) |
|
Free State |
Mangaung |
Reddersburg(3521) |
|
Free State |
Mangaung |
Dewetsdorp(3516) |
|
Free State |
Mangaung |
Navalsig(3519) |
|
Free State |
Mangaung |
Selosesha(7123) |
|
Free State |
Mangaung |
Thaba-Nchu(7122) |
|
Free State |
Mangaung |
Tierpoort(3520) |
|
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Mangaung |
Wepener(3619) |
|
Free State |
Xhariep |
Bethulie(3602) |
|
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Xhariep |
Edenburg(3509) |
|
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Xhariep |
Fauresmith(3603) |
|
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Xhariep |
Gariepdam(3605) |
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Xhariep |
Jacobsdal(3606) |
|
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Xhariep |
Koffiefontein(3608) |
|
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Xhariep |
Rouxville(3612) |
|
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Xhariep |
Smithfield(3613) |
|
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Xhariep |
Springfontein(3614) |
|
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Xhariep |
Steunmekaar(3615) |
|
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Xhariep |
Wanda(3618) |
|
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Xhariep |
Zastron(3620) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Allanridge(3763) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Boshof(3513) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Bothaville(3764) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Brandfort(3514) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Bronville(3714) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Dealesville(3515) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Hennenman(3713) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Hoopstad(3766) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Meloding(3715) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Odendaalsrus(3759) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Thabong(3712) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Virginia(3709) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Welkom(3708) |
|
Free State |
Lejweleputswa |
Wesselsbron(3762) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Cornelia(3575) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Deneysville(3740) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Heilbron(3731) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Koppies(3733) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Kroonstad(3728) |
|
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Fezile Dabi |
Mafube(3576) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Maokeng(3744) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Oranjeville(3735) |
|
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Fezile Dabi |
Parys(3736) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Sasolburg(3738) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Tumahole(9101) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Tweeling(3582) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Vierfontein(3760) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Viljoenskroon(3761) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Villiers(3584) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Viljoensdrif(3741) |
|
Free State |
Fezile Dabi |
Zamdela(9110) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Arlington(3729) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Bethlehem(3573) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Bohlokong(3624) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Clarens(3574) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Clocolan(3543) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Ficksburg(3545) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Fouriesburg(3547) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Harrismith(3577) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Hobhouse(3548) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Kestell(3578) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Ladybrand(3542) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Lindley(3734) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Makwane(1250) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Marquard(3550) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Memel(3579) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Namahadi(1220) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Petrus Steyn(3737) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Phuthaditjhaba(1210) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Reitz(3580) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Rosendal(3552) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Senekal(3553) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Tseki(1230) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Tseseng(1240) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Vrede(3585) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Warden(3586) |
|
Free State |
Thabo Mofutsanyana |
Park Road(3508) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Actonville(245) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Benoni(244) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Crystalpark(247) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Daveyton(246) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Etwatwa(249) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Putfontein(248) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Boksburg North (264) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Boksburg(263) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Brakpan(226) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Reigerpark(273) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Dawn Park(206) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Tsakane(207) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Devon(227) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Duduza(311) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Dunnottar(228) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Kwa Thema(211) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Nigel(229) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Springs(208) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Heidelberg (Gp)(307) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Ratanda(3315) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Edenvale(290) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Ivory Park(9091) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Norkempark(271) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Olifantsfontein(266) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Rabie Ridge(1166) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Kempton Park |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Sebenza(272) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Tembisa(267) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Tembisa South |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Alberton(288) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Bedfordview(289) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Brackendowns(294) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Elsburg(291) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Germiston(285) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Primrose(287) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Edenpark(293) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Katlehong North(295 ) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Katlehong(286) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Tokoza(292) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Vosloorus(268) |
|
Gauteng |
Ekurhuleni |
Zonkizizwe(9105) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Booysens(1112) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Brixton(1114) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Fairland(1138) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Jhb Central(1108) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Langlaagte(1109) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Moffatview (1426) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Mondeor(1110) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Sophia Town(1116) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Doornkop |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Cleveland(1113) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Cosmo City( |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Hillbrow(1133) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Jeppe(1111) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Norwood(1135) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Parkview(1136) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Yeoville(1137) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Rosebank(1139) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Alexandra(1154) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Bramley(1155) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Midrand(1156) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Sandringham(1134) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Sandton(1157) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Linden(1158) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Diepsloot(850) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Douglasdale(9097) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Florida(856) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Honeydew(855) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Randburg(1153) |
|
Gauteng |
Johannesburg |
Roodepoort(853) |
|
Gauteng |
Sedibeng |
Boipatong(9107) |
|
Gauteng |
Sedibeng |
Evaton(838) |
|
Gauteng |
Sedibeng |
Orange Farms(840) |
|
Gauteng |
Sedibeng |
Sebokeng(832) |
|
Gauteng |
Sedibeng |
Sharpeville(836) |
|
Gauteng |
Sedibeng |
The Barrage(835) |
|
Gauteng |
Sedibeng |
Vanderbijlpark(831) |
|
Gauteng |
Sedibeng |
De Deur(837) |
|
Gauteng |
Sedibeng |
Kliprivier(834) |
|
Gauteng |
Sedibeng |
Meyerton(833) |
|
Gauteng |
Sedibeng |
Vaal Marina (842) |
|
Gauteng |
Sedibeng |
Vereeniging(830) |
|
Gauteng |
Soweto East |
Eldorado Park(3431) |
|
Gauteng |
Soweto East |
Kliptown(3429) |
|
Gauteng |
Soweto East |
Meadowlands(3409) |
|
Gauteng |
Soweto East |
Orlando(3408) |
|
Gauteng |
Soweto East |
Diepkloof(3411) |
|
Gauteng |
Soweto West |
Dobsonville(3410) |
|
Gauteng |
Soweto West |
Jabulani(3427) |
|
Gauteng |
Soweto West |
Lenasia South(841) |
|
Gauteng |
Soweto West |
Lenasia(3430) |
|
Gauteng |
Soweto West |
Moroka(3428) |
|
Gauteng |
Soweto West |
Naledi(3414) |
|
Gauteng |
Soweto West |
Protea Glen(3413) |
|
Gauteng |
Soweto West |
Ennerdale(839) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Silverton(73) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Brooklyn(47) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Garsfontein(55) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Lyttelton(49) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Pretoria Moot(69) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Sunnyside(46) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Villieria(72) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Boschkop(81) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Bronkhorstspruit(74) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Cullinan(75) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Ekangala(2025) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Welbekend(76) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Eersterust(78) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Kameeldrift(24) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Mamelodi East(3333) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Mamelodi(77) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Sinoville(32) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Dube(7067) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Akasia(29) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Ga-Rankuwa(7052) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Mabopane(7053) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Pretoria North(26) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Soshanguve(30) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Hammanskraal(22) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Loate(7066) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Rietgat(28) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Temba(7076) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Atteridgeville(52) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Erasmia(50) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Hercules(70) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Laudium(54) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Olievenhoutbosch(1399) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Pretoria Central(45) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Pretoria West(51) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Wierdabrug(48) |
|
Gauteng |
Tshwane |
Wonderboompoort(71) |
|
Gauteng |
West Rand |
Bekkersdal (1427) |
|
Gauteng |
West Rand |
Carletonville(414) |
|
Gauteng |
West Rand |
Fochville(413) |
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Gauteng |
West Rand |
Khutsong(417) |
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Gauteng |
West Rand |
Wedela(416) |
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Gauteng |
West Rand |
Westonaria(815) |
|
Gauteng |
West Rand |
Hekpoort(9123) |
|
Gauteng |
West Rand |
Kagiso(811) |
|
Gauteng |
West Rand |
Krugersdorp(808) |
|
Gauteng |
West Rand |
Magaliesburg(812) |
|
Gauteng |
West Rand |
Muldersdrift(813) |
|
Gauteng |
West Rand |
Mohlakeng |
|
Gauteng |
West Rand |
Randfontein(814) |
|
Gauteng |
West Rand |
Tarlton(809) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Alexandra Road(2111) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Camperdown(2114) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Hilton-Kzn(2116) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Pietermaritzburg(2108) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Plessislaer(2121) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Prestbury(2122) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Richmond-Kzn(2123) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Taylors Halt(9088) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Thornville(2124) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Town Hill(2125) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Bishopstowe(2112) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Boston(2113) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Cramond(2115) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Dalton(2142) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Harburg(2144) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Howick(2117) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Impendle(2118) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Mooi River(2172) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Mountain Rise(2119) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Mpophomeni(9092) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
New Hanover(2147) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Nottingham Road(2120) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Rietvlei(2150) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umgungundlovu |
Wartburg(2152) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Amajuba |
Newcastle(1908) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Amajuba |
Charlestown(1909) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Amajuba |
Dannhauser(1956) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Amajuba |
Groenvlei(1911) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Amajuba |
Hattingspruit(1958) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Amajuba |
Ingogo(1910) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Amajuba |
Kingsley(1960) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Amajuba |
Madadeni(4023) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Amajuba |
Normandien(1912) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Amajuba |
Osizweni(4026) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Amajuba |
Utrecht(1913) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Harry Gwala |
Bulwer(2204) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Harry Gwala |
Creighton(2205) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Harry Gwala |
Donnybrook(2206) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Harry Gwala |
Evatt(2203) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Harry Gwala |
Franklin(2200) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Harry Gwala |
Gowan Lea(9043) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Harry Gwala |
Highflats(2207) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Harry Gwala |
Himeville(2208) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Harry Gwala |
Ibisi(9042) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Harry Gwala |
Intsikeni(9044) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Harry Gwala |
Ixopo(2209) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Harry Gwala |
Swartberg(2201) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Harry Gwala |
Umzimkhulu(9041) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ilembe |
Glendale(2329) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ilembe |
Kwadukuza(2333) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ilembe |
Mandeni(1990) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ilembe |
Maphumulo(2146) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ilembe |
Ndwedwe(4054) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ilembe |
Newark(2332) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ilembe |
Nsuze(2148) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ilembe |
Nyoni(1983) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ilembe |
Sundumbili(4015) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ilembe |
Umhlali(2335) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Dududu(2397) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Ezinqoleni(2399) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Gamalakhe(2412) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Harding(2398) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Hibberdene(2411) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Margate(2400) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Mehlomnyama(2401) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Msinsini(2402) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Paddock(2403) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Port Edward(2404) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Port Shepstone(2396) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Sawoti(2405) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Scottburgh(2406) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Southport(2407) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
St Faiths(2210) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ugu |
Umzinto(2409) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umkhanyakude |
Emanguzi(1933) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umkhanyakude |
Ezibayeni(4037) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umkhanyakude |
Hlabisa(4032) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umkhanyakude |
Hluhluwe(1978) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umkhanyakude |
Ingwavuma(1936) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umkhanyakude |
Jozini(9124) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umkhanyakude |
Kwamsane(4012) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umkhanyakude |
Mbazwana(1932) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umkhanyakude |
Mkhuze(1943) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umkhanyakude |
Mtubatuba(1981) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umkhanyakude |
Ndumo(3313) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umzinyathi |
Dundee(1955) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umzinyathi |
Ematimatolo(2143) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umzinyathi |
Glencoe(1957) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umzinyathi |
Greytown(2141) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umzinyathi |
Helpmekaar(1959) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umzinyathi |
Kranskop(2145) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umzinyathi |
Msinga(2151) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umzinyathi |
Muden(2153) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umzinyathi |
Nhlanhleni(2149) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umzinyathi |
Nondweni(1942) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umzinyathi |
Nquthu(4021) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Umzinyathi |
Wasbank(1961) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Amangwe(2171) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Bergville(2179) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Besters |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Colenso(2181) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Ekuvukeni(1962) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Elandslaagte(2169) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Ematsheni(2174) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Estcourt(2170) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Ezakheni(2182) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Ladysmith(2168) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Ntabamhlope(2173) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Upper Tugela(2175) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Van Reenen(2176) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Weenen(2177) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Wembezi(9108) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Uthukela |
Winterton(2178) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
king Cethswayo |
Ekombe(4022) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
king Cethswayo |
Empangeni(1985) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
king Cethswayo |
Eshowe(1976) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
king Cethswayo |
Esikhawini(4011) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
king Cethswayo |
Gingindlovu(1977) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
king Cethswayo |
Kwambonambi(1979) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
king Cethswayo |
Mbongolwane(4013) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
king Cethswayo |
Melmoth(1980) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
king Cethswayo |
Mtunzini(1982) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
king Cethswayo |
Nkandla(4025) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
king Cethswayo |
Ntambanana(4014) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
king Cethswayo |
Richards Bay(1986) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Babanango(1984) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Ceza(4033) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Mondlo(4024) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Gluckstadt(1938) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Hlobane(1937) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Louwsburg(1935) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Magudu(1934) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Mahlabathini(4034) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Mpungamhlophe(4035) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Ngome(1931) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Nongoma(4031) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Paulpietersburg(1930) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Pongola(686) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Ulundi(4036) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Zululand |
Vryheid(1928) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Berea(2309) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Cato Manor(2428) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Durban Central(2308) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Mayville-Kzn(2377) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Point(2310) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Sydenham(2429) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Umbilo(2311) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Greenwood Park(2330) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Newlands East(2341) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Bellair(2374) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Chatsworth(2427) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Kwandengezi(4053) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Malvern(2376) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Mariannhill(2383) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Durban North(2328) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Hammarsdale(2126) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Hillcrest(2375) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Inchanga(2109) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Kwadabeka(2380) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Mpumalanga Kzn(4051) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Pinetown(2378) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Umsunduzi(9093) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Westville(2379) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Inanda(2331) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Kwamashu E(4016) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Ntuzuma(4052) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Bayview(2431) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Brighton Beach(2355) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Lamontville(2360) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Montclair(2353) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Wentworth(2354) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Phoenix(2337) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Tongaat(2334) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Verulam(2336) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Amanzimtoti(2352) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Bhekithemba(4042) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Folweni(2315) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Isipingo(2426) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Kwamakhutha(4043) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Umbumbulu(4044) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Umkomaas(2408) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Umlazi(4041) |
|
Kwazulu Natal |
Ethekwini |
Kokstad(2197) |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Bela-Bela |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Pienaarsrivier |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Rooiberg |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Rust De Winter |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Thabazimbi |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Northam |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Dwaalboom |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Lephalale |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Bulgerivier |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Tom Burke |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Villa Nora |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Witpoort |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Hoopdal |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Mahwelereng |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Gilead |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Mokopane |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Tolwe |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Saamboubrug |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Modimolle |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Naboomspruit |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Rankin's Pass |
|
Limpopo |
Waterberg |
Vaalwater |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Makhado |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Mphephu |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Tshilwavhusiku |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Waterpoort |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Waterval |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Musina |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Bandelierkop |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Thohoyandou |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Levubu |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Makuya |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Mutale |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Tshaulu |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Vuwani |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Siloam |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Masisi |
|
Limpopo |
Vhembe |
Tshamutumbu |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Masemola |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Apel |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Jane Furse |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Groblersdal |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Dennilton |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Hlogotlou |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Marble Hall |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Motetema |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Nebo(7209) |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Roossenekal |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Tubatse |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Leboeng |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Mecklenburg |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Ohrigstad |
|
Limpopo |
Sekhukhune |
Sekhukhune |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Elandskraal |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Zaaiplaas |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Bolobedu |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Letsitele |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Maake |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Modjadjiskloof |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Giyani |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Hlanganani |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Gravelotte |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Hoedspruit |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Lulekani |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Malamulele |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Saselamani |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Namakgale |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Muyexe |
|
Limpopo |
Mopani |
Phalaborwa |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Mara |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Zebediela |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Lebowakgomo |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Malipsdrift |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Polokwane |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Magatle |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Westenburg |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Mankweng |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Botlokwa |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Morebeng |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Haenertsburg |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Sekgosese |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Seshego |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Maleboho |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Tzaneen |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Ritavi |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Moletlane (7239) |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Mashashane |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Matlala |
|
Limpopo |
Capricon |
Senwabarwana |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Kwaggafontein(2023) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Kwamhlanga(2021) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Mmamethlake(671) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Siyabuswa(2011) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Tweefontein(2022) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Vaalbank(2012) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Verena(2024) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Blinkpan(611) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Belfast(610) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Dullstroom(613) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Hendrina(615) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Machadodorp(619) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Mhluzi(629) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Middelburg Mpumalanga(608) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Waterval Boven(624) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Delmas(209) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Kriel(733) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Ogies(621) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Phola |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Sundra(210) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Vosman(628) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Nkangala |
Witbank(623) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Acornhoek(7231) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Bushbuckridge(7232) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Calcutta(1080) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Dientjie(7237) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Graskop(651) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Hazyview(652) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Lydenburg(617) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Maartenshoop(618) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Mhala(1070) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Pilgrim's Rest(643) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Sabie(644) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Skukuza(645) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Barberton(650) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Kabokweni(5060) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Kanyamazane(5050) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Masoyi(5110) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Nelspruit(642) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Ngodwana(654) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Pienaar(5011) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
White River |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Kaapmuiden(655) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Komatipoort |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Kamhlushwa |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Low's Creek(648) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Malelane(647) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Matsulu |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Mbuzini(5004) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Schoemansdal(5020) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Ehlanzeni |
Tonga(5030) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Amsterdam(675) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Dirkiesdorp(713) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Mahamba(683) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Piet Retief(685) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Sheepmoor(687) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Balfour Tvl(310) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Bethal(732) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Charl Cilliers(714) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Embalenhle(736) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Emzinoni(9104) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Evander(734) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Greylingstad(309) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Grootvlei(308) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Kinross(737) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Leslie(731) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Secunda(730) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Trichardt(735) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Val(709) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Amersfoort(715) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Daggakraal |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Morgenzon Transvaal(684) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Perdekop(712) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Sakhile(717) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Standerton(708) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Volksrust(710) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Wakkerstroom(711) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Badplaas(676) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Breyten(677) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Carolina(678) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Davel(680) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Elukwatini(5080) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Ermelo(674) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Hartebeeskop(5090) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Lothair(682) |
|
Mpumalanga |
Gert Sibande |
Mayflower(5100) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Assen(19) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Bethanie(7056) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Brits(20) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Hartbeespoortdam(23) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Jericho(7068) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Lethlabile(25) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Mooinooi(31) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Boitekong(485) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Koster(477) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Lethabong(486) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Marikana(478) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Mogwase(7096) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Phokeng(7088) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Rustenburg(474) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Sun City(9095) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Tlhabane(7090) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Madikwe(7097) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Bedwang(7078) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Cyferskuil(7079) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Hebron |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Klipgat(7059) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Makapanstad(7081) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Mmakau(21) |
|
North West |
Bojanala |
Moeka Vuma |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Buffelshoek(415) |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Hartbeesfontein(430) |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Jouberton(436) |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Kanana(9094) |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Khuma(419) |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Klerksdorp(429) |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Orkney(433) |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Stilfontein(434) |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Ikageng(418) |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Klerkskraal(412) |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Potchefstroom(408) |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Ventersdorp(410) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Boshoek(1366) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Bray(1367) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Morokweng(7130) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Vorstershoop(1361) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Kgomotso(7116) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Pudimoe(7113) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Reivilo(1364) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Taung(7112) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Huhudi(9122) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Piet Plessis(1365) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Vryburg(1360) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Amalia(451) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Bloemhof(453) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Christiana(454) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Ipelegeng(460) |
|
North West |
DR Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
Schweizer-Reneke(459) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Atamelang(7028) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Biesiesvlei(452) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Coligny(455) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Delareyville(456) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Itsoseng(7026) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Lichtenburg(450) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Sannieshof(458) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Lomanyaneng(7017) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Mafikeng(7015) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Makgobistad(7018) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Mareetsane |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Mmabatho(7012) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Mooifontein(7027) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Ottoshoop(480) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Tshidilamolomo(9109) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Madibogo(7030) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Setlagole(1363) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Stella(1362) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Groot Marico(476) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Lehurutshe(7036) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Motswedi(7039) |
|
North West |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
Zeerust(482) |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Leeudoringstad(431) |
|
North West |
DR Kenneth Kaunda |
Wolmaransstad(435) |
|
Northern Cape |
Frances Baard |
Boetsap(1316) |
|
Northern Cape |
Frances Baard |
Delportshoop(1318) |
|
Northern Cape |
Frances Baard |
Galeshewe(1320) |
|
Northern Cape |
Frances Baard |
Roodepan(1324) |
|
Northern Cape |
Frances Baard |
Hartswater(1321) |
|
Northern Cape |
Frances Baard |
Jan Kempdorp(1322) |
|
Northern Cape |
Frances Baard |
Pampierstat(7114) |
|
Northern Cape |
Frances Baard |
Warrenton(1312) |
|
Northern Cape |
Frances Baard |
Kimberley(1308) |
|
Northern Cape |
Frances Baard |
Modder River(1310) |
|
Northern Cape |
John Taolo Gaetsewe |
Deben(1390) |
|
Northern Cape |
John Taolo Gaetsewe |
Dingleton(1393) |
|
Northern Cape |
John Taolo Gaetsewe |
Kathu(1394) |
|
Northern Cape |
John Taolo Gaetsewe |
Olifantshoek(1386) |
|
Northern Cape |
John Taolo Gaetsewe |
Bathlaros(7127) |
|
Northern Cape |
John Taolo Gaetsewe |
Bothithong(7129) |
|
Northern Cape |
John Taolo Gaetsewe |
Kuruman(1383) |
|
Northern Cape |
John Taolo Gaetsewe |
Mothibistad(7126) |
|
Northern Cape |
John Taolo Gaetsewe |
Wrenchville(1398) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Brandvlei(1778) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Calvinia(1790) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Fraserburg(2561) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Loeriesfontein(1784) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Middelpos(1786) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Williston(2574) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Aggeneys(1817) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Onseepkans(1421) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Pella(1819) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Pofadder(1414) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Alexander Bay(1808) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Port Nolloth(1814) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Garies(1809) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Kamieskroon(1811) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Nababeep(1813) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Springbok(1807) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Steinkopf(1815) |
|
Northern Cape |
Namakwa |
Vioolsdrif(1816) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Carnarvon(2560) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Loxton(2566) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Vosburg(2573) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Britstown(1339) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Colesberg(2600) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
De Aar(1338) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Hanover(2597) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Kuyasa(9118) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Norvalspont(2591) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Noupoort(2592) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Petrusville(1342) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Philipstown(1343) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Richmond(C)(2593) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Sunrise(1347) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Victoria West(2572) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Belmont(1315) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Hopetown(1340) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Strydenburg(1345) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Campbell(1317) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Douglas(1319) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Griekwastad(1391) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Plooysburg(1311) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Marydale(1341) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Niekerkshoop(1385) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Prieska(1344) |
|
Northern Cape |
Pixley Ka Seme |
Barkly West(1314) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Augrabies(3334) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Kakamas(1416) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Keimoes(1418) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Kenhardt(1419) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Danielskuil(1389) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Lime Acres(1384) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Postmasburg(1397) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Groblershoop(1415) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Kanoneiland(1417) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Pabalello(1425) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Rietfontein(1422) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Rosedale(9106) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Upington(1412) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Witdraai(1413) |
|
Northern Cape |
ZF Mgcawu |
Riemvasmaak |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Cloetesville(1853) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Franschhoek(1711) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Groot-Drakenstein(1712) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Klapmuts(1714) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Mbekweni(9112) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Paarl(1708) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Paarl East(1719) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Stellenbosch(1833) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Wellington(1727) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Ashton(1759) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Bonnievale(1757) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Ceres(1756) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
De Doorns(1755) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Mcgregor(1754) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Montagu(1753) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Prince Alfred Hamlet(1752) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Rawsonville(1751) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Robertson(1760) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Saron 1761 |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Touws River(1748) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Tulbagh(1747) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Wolseley(1746) |
|
Western Cape |
Cape Winelands |
Worcester(1745) |
|
Western Cape |
Central Karoo |
Beaufort West(2559) |
|
Western Cape |
Central Karoo |
Laingsburg(2564) |
|
Western Cape |
Central Karoo |
Leeu-Gamka(2565) |
|
Western Cape |
Central Karoo |
Murraysburg(2619) |
|
Western Cape |
Central Karoo |
Prince Albert(2569) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Belhar(1348) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Bellville South(3087) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Delft(9019) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Kleinvlei(9116) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Kuilsrivier(3091) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Mfuleni(9120) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Ravensmead(3094) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Camps Bay(3009) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Cape Town Central(3008) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Kensington(3014) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Langa(3065) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Maitland(3010) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Pinelands(3012) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Sea Point(3013) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Table Bay Harbour(3020) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Woodstock(3016) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Gordons Bay(1842) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Harare(9117) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Khayelitsha(3070) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Lingelethu-West(3072) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Lwandle(3600) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Macassar(1850) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Somerset West(1849) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Strand(1834) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Atlantis(3019) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Melkbosstrand(3018) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Milnerton(3011) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Philadelphia(1728) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Table View(3017) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Athlone(3060) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Grassy Park(3063) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Lansdowne(3066) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Lentegeur(3080) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Mitchells Plain(3069) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Philippi(3067) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Steenberg(3044) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Strandfontein(9099) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Bishop Lavis(3061) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Elsies River(3093) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Gugulethu(3064) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Manenberg(3068) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Nyanga(3062) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Philippi East(9114) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Samora Machel |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Bellville(3086) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Bothasig(9090) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Brackenfell(3095) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Durbanville(3088) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Goodwood(3089) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Kraaifontein(3090) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Parow(3092) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Claremont(3043) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Dieprivier(3042) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Fish Hoek(3036) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Hout Bay(3041) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Kirstenhof(3045) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Mowbray(3040) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Muizenberg(3039) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Ocean View(3034) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Rondebosch(3038) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Simon's Town(3037) |
|
Western Cape |
City of Cape Town |
Wynberg(3035) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Calitzdorp(2516) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Conville(2540) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
De Rust(2517) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Dysselsdorp(2509) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
George(2532) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Knysna(2533) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Kwanokuthula(9121) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Ladismith(2514) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Oudtshoorn(2508) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Pacaltsdorp(2545) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Plettenberg Bay(2541) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Thembalethu(9103) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Uniondale(2510) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Da Gamaskop(2536) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Groot Brakrivier(2537) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Heidelberg(C)(2538) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Kwanonqaba(9115) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Mossel Bay(2534) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Riversdale(2543) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Still Bay(2544) |
|
Western Cape |
Garden Route |
Albertinia(2535) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Barrydale(1758) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Suurbraak(1750) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Swellendam(1749) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Bredasdorp(1837) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Caledon(1838) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Gans Bay(1840) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Genadendal(1841) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Grabouw(1843) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Hermanus(1845) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Kleinmond(1846) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Napier(1847) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Riviersonderend(1848) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Stanford(1836) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Struisbaai(1852) |
|
Western Cape |
Overberg |
Villiersdorp(1835) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Darling(1709) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Malmesbury(1717) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Moorreesburg(1718) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Riebeek-Wes |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Eendekuil(1710) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Hopefield(1713) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Laaiplek(1715) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Langebaan(1716) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Piketberg(1720) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Porterville(1721) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Redelinghuys(1722) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Saldanha(1724) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
St Helena Bay(1725) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Vredenburg(1726) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Citrusdal(1779) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Clanwilliam(1780) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Doring Bay(1781) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Elands Bay(1731) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Graafwater(1792) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Klawer(1782) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Lambertsbaai(1783) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Lutzville(1785) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Nuwerus(1788) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Vanrhynsdorp(1789) |
|
Western Cape |
West Coast |
Vredendal(1777) |
ANNEXURE B
(c)(i)(ii)(bb) Police stations that does not have victim-friendly rooms (make use of an alternative room)
No. |
PROVINCE |
DISTRICT |
POLICE STATION |
---|---|---|---|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Kwandengane |
|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Mpisi 9040 |
|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Ntabankulu(9034) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Avondale(9081) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Alfred Nzo |
Matatiele(2198) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Chungwa(8027) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Doringkloof(3302) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Dutywa (1024) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Amathole |
Steve Vukile Tshwete(8018) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Scenery Park |
|
Eastern Cape |
Buffalo City |
Zele(8014) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Bridge Camp(9062) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Tsomo(9063) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Hofmeyer(2598) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Dordrecht(1550) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Chris Hani |
Kleinbulhoek(8052) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Burgersdorp(2599) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Floukraal(1577) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Jamestown(1578) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Lady Grey(1579) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Palmietfontein(9052) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Steynsburg(2595) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Maclear(1572) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Rhodes(1573) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Ugie(1574) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Elands Height(1569) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Katkop(9080) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Mbizeni(9077) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Tabase(9079) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Joe Gqabi |
Zamuxolo(9078) |
|
Eastern Cape |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
Despatch(3273) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
Qumbu(9008) |
|
Eastern Cape |
OR Tambo |
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28 August 2024 - NW55
Tafeni, Ms N to ask the Minister of Police
(1) What (a) total amount has the SA Police Service (SAPS) spent on training highly trained police personnel and special forces in the past three financial years, in view of how the Republic is losing special forces to the private sector and (b) total number of troops did SAPS (i) train in each year in the past three financial years for the (aa) Tactical Response Team, (bb) Public Order Policing and (cc) National Intervention Unit and (ii) lose to the private sector in each case in each year; (2) what plan does the SAPS have in place to keep troops more loyal to the Republic?
Reply:
(1)(a) An amount of R 32 819 063.14 was spent on the training of members in specialised capabilities, by the South African Police Service (SAPS), during the past three financial years.
(b)(i) The information that has been requested cannot be provided, as this may compromise the operational effectiveness of the SAPS.
(b)(ii) The following specialised capabilities lost an average of 40 members, per financial year, during the last three years, due to resignation: Special Task Force, National Intervention Unit, Tactical Response Teams and the Counter Assault Team. An average of 13 members were appointed to these capabilities during the same period. These capabilities have, therefore, suffered a net loss of personnel during the last three financial years. The SAPS does not keep records of members’
(2) The SAPS has numerous initiatives in place to instil and sustain professionalism among its members, which is a quality that includes a member’s sense of patriotism to the country and loyalty to the Service. The SAPS’ Code of Conduct and the various initiatives that are in place to reinforce the Code of Conduct among members, can be considered to be the primary mechanism that is used by the organisation, to instil professionalism. In addition, the SAPS is a paramilitary organisation which has specific and inherent attributes, such as the uniform and rank structure, which also contribute to the ethos of professionalism.
There are, however, also specific measures that have been implemented to retain certain specialised skills, informed by a Scarce Skills Policy. The aforementioned policy includes the allocation of scarce skills allowances, for certain types of scare skills and an additional allocation to members who are deployed operationally, which is a monthly service allowance. The specialised policing capabilities listed in (b)(ii) all receive either an operational allowance, or a scarce skills allowance, depending on their degree of specialisation. The SAPS has also introduced a contract, which is entered into with specially trained members, in order to secure their employment with the organisation.
Due to budgetary constraints, the current scarce skills allowances that are paid to occupational categories, which were declared as scarce by the Minister of Police, could not be reviewed. However, the Minister of Police approved an increase in the payment of the scarce skills allowance for qualifying Special Task Force operators, with effect from 1 May 2024, given the highly specialised nature of the skills that these members have.
In order to retain an employee, the SAPS also has the option of making a higher salary offer to an employee, if such an employee received an employment offer from any other body or organ of state, the counter-offer is, however, limited to the SAPS salary notch closest to the external offer and cannot result in a promotion of the SAPS employee.
With regard to the increasing of scarce skills allowances, the SAPS is required to remain within allocated budget for the compensation of employees, but does intend reviewing the allocations that are made to retain scarce skills, should the current fiscal pressures ease.
28 August 2024 - NW224
Cloete, Mr EA to ask the Minister of Police:
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY FOR WRITTEN REPLY QUESTION 224 DATE OF PUBLICATION IN INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: 23 AUGUST 2024 (INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 5-2024) 224. Mr E A Cloete (ANC) to ask the Minister of Police: [🟊16] [Question submitted for oral reply now placed for written reply because it is more than quota (Rule 137(8))] What additional measures, besides Operation Shanela, will the SA Police Service employ to fight the rising levels of crimes (details furnished) to ensure safer communities? NO316E REPLY: Crime rates are influenced by a range of complex factors and in particular, violent or contact crime, including socio-economic conditions, inequality, and education levels, drug abuse, community dynamics and more. Addressing these underlying causes of crime requires long-term economic, social and developmental interventions that extend beyond the scope of immediate police responses. Police responses primarily focus on dealing with the symptoms of the problem by enforcing the law, apprehending offenders and maintaining public order. While these efforts are necessary, they are not sufficient to address the root causes of crime, completely. The South African Police Service (SAPS) has established various platforms for consultation and collaboration with all relevant stakeholders in order to address the conditions which requires intervention by those other departments or stakeholders. There is a need for a comprehensive community participation and cooperation, which goes beyond normal police-community engagement, because the underlying issues that engender crime are multi-faceted. There are, however, various initiatives that are implemented by the SAPS to address levels of violent crime, including: Community Crime Imbizos, led by the Ministry of Police, MECs and SAPS management. Local crime awareness campaigns led by Community Police Forums and Boards. The implementation of targeted crime prevention strategies, such as the Community Policing Strategy and Rural Safety Strategy. The SAPS has also established Task Teams, which are aimed at immediately responding to violent crimes that affect communities on a daily basis, for instance: Essential Infrastructure Task Teams have been established in all provinces; Anti-Gangsterism Units are placed at all affected provinces; Illegal Mining Teams were established, to address the threat of illegal mining and related crime; and the implementation of the SAPS’ Departmental Drug Master Plan, which supports the National Drug Master Plan. The SAPS has also established Narcotic Investigation Sections, at all Organised Crime Units, in all provinces in order to deal with the proliferation of drugs. The Organised Crime Units also investigate infrastructure-related crimes and extortion at construction sites. A joint government/business task force on extortion has also been established and rolled-out to all provinces. In addition, tracing and tracking operations are conducted by the Detective Service capability at all police stations. This detective capability also follows-up on forensic investigative leads on DNA and fingerprints, by tracing and arresting the alleged perpetrators, thereby addressing several criminal cases by arresting a single perpetrator. Awareness campaigns conducted by Family Violence, Child Protection and Sexual Offences (FCS) Units which are aimed at addressing crimes against women and children are undertaken in all provinces as a proactive measure by this detective capability, which has a predominantly reactive function. Awareness campaigns are also conducted by the Bureau for Missing Persons, to educate members of the service as well as the community, especially children, on the missing persons phenomenon in South Africa. The SAPS’ CrimeStoppers capability, within the Detective Service receives and follows-up on actionable hints that are provided anonymously by the community, thereby increasing the SAPS reach in terms of the detection of crime.
Reply:
Crime rates are influenced by a range of complex factors and in particular, violent or contact crime, including socio-economic conditions, inequality, and education levels, drug abuse, community dynamics and more. Addressing these underlying causes of crime requires long-term economic, social and developmental interventions that extend beyond the scope of immediate police responses. Police responses primarily focus on dealing with the symptoms of the problem by enforcing the law, apprehending offenders and maintaining public order. While these efforts are necessary, they are not sufficient to address the root causes of crime, completely.
The South African Police Service (SAPS) has established various platforms for consultation and collaboration with all relevant stakeholders in order to address the conditions which requires intervention by those other departments or stakeholders. There is a need for a comprehensive community participation and cooperation, which goes beyond normal police-community engagement, because the underlying issues that engender crime are multi-faceted.
There are, however, various initiatives that are implemented by the SAPS to address levels of violent crime, including:
- Community Crime Imbizos, led by the Ministry of Police, MECs and SAPS management.
- Local crime awareness campaigns led by Community Police Forums and Boards.
- The implementation of targeted crime prevention strategies, such as the Community Policing Strategy and Rural Safety Strategy.
- The SAPS has also established Task Teams, which are aimed at immediately responding to violent crimes that affect communities on a daily basis, for instance:
- Essential Infrastructure Task Teams have been established in all provinces;
- Anti-Gangsterism Units are placed at all affected provinces;
- Illegal Mining Teams were established, to address the threat of illegal mining and related crime; and
- the implementation of the SAPS’ Departmental Drug Master Plan, which supports the National Drug Master Plan.
- The SAPS has also established Narcotic Investigation Sections, at all Organised Crime Units, in all provinces in order to deal with the proliferation of drugs.
- The Organised Crime Units also investigate infrastructure-related crimes and extortion at construction sites. A joint government/business task force on extortion has also been established and rolled-out to all provinces.
- In addition, tracing and tracking operations are conducted by the Detective Service capability at all police stations. This detective capability also follows-up on forensic investigative leads on DNA and fingerprints, by tracing and arresting the alleged perpetrators, thereby addressing several criminal cases by arresting a single perpetrator.
- Awareness campaigns conducted by Family Violence, Child Protection and Sexual Offences (FCS) Units which are aimed at addressing crimes against women and children are undertaken in all provinces as a proactive measure by this detective capability, which has a predominantly reactive function. Awareness campaigns are also conducted by the Bureau for Missing Persons, to educate members of the service as well as the community, especially children, on the missing persons phenomenon in South Africa.
- The SAPS’ CrimeStoppers capability, within the Detective Service receives and follows-up on actionable hints that are provided anonymously by the community, thereby increasing the SAPS reach in terms of the detection of crime.
28 August 2024 - CW34
Badenhorst, Mr F to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans:
With reference to the 2024/25 Annual Performance Plan and the Budget of the Department of Public Works and Infrastructure that her department is in arrears with payments to the to the Property Management Trading Entity of approximately R4 billion, (a) when will such debt be settled and (b) what measures are in place to prevent her department from falling behind with payments in the future?
Reply:
Find reply here
26 August 2024 - CW62
Gotsell, Mr N to ask the Minister of Police:
Whether, with reference to the Legacy Report which has been considered by the Select Committee on Security and Justice on 23 July 2024 that the failure to appoint the Judge in the Office of the Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation Judge (DPCI) is as a result of the inability to secure the meetings with the Chief Justice (details furnished), his department will prioritise such meetings with the Chief Justice to appoint the DPCI Judge; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
Find reply here
23 August 2024 - CW71
Ceza, Mr K to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs:
In light of the findings of the Nhlapho Commission that defines the current predicament in which the Amahlubi Nation of King Langalibalele are still not recognised as a nation, what corrective measures his department has made to redress this situation?
Reply:
Find reply here
23 August 2024 - NW103
Van Rooyen, Mr DD to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
What (a) total number of military veterans (i) have received their pension benefits to date and (ii) whose applications for the specified benefits are still outstanding and (b) are their full details of the plans to roll out the pensions benefits to the military veterans whose applications are still outstanding?
Reply:
Find here: Reply
23 August 2024 - NW132
Mkhaliphi, Ms HO to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
In light of the deadline for the reconstitution of tribal authorities to traditional councils in accordance with section 63(4)(a) of the Traditional and Khoi-San Leadership Act, Act No 3 of 2019, and with reference to his department’s Annual Performance Plan for 2023/2024 and the reply by Ms T Nkadimeng, the former Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs to question 3725 on 20 November 2023, what plans and/or measures, in addition to those indicated in the specified reply, does his department intend to put in place to (a) ensure (i) tribal authorities are reconstituted timeously and (ii) comply with the reconstitution requirements in section 16(2) of the Act, and (b) implement the intervention plans as contemplated by section 63(4)(c) of the Act?
Reply:
a) Yes, in addition to the plans and/or measures indicated in the specified reply by the former Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs, Ms T Nkadimeng, I am advised that the Department has put in place the following measures to ensure that traditional councils are reconstituted timeously and (ii) comply with reconstituted requirements of section 16(2) of the Act and (b) implement the intervention plan as contemplated in section 63(4)(c) of the Act.
(i) Following the publication of the revised formula for determining the number of members of traditional councils in a government gazette on 22 February 2024, provinces developed and submitted project plans for the constitution of their traditional councils to the Department to enable the tracking of progress on the constitution of TCs.
Following advice from the Chief State Law Advisor, provinces have until 4 February 2025 to conclude the constitution process.
(II) After receiving the project plans, the Department continues to track progress from provinces on the implementation of their project plans through Technical MINMEC and Members of the Executive Council (MINMEC) meetings. In this regard, I am advised that provinces submit reports and gazettes of constituted traditional councils to the Department for tracking purposes and for monitoring compliance with the Act.
b) The measures put in place to implement the intervention plan contemplated in section 63(4)(c) include the following:
Revision of the 2022 formula to address traditional leaders concerns on the formula to give way to the commencement of the constitution process by provinces. In this regard, the Minister published the new formula in February 2024 after consultation with traditional leaders, CONTRALESA, ROLESA, Premiers and COGTA MINMEC.
Furthermore, since the constitution of traditional councils resides within the mandate of Premiers, to implement the intervention plan the Department continues to monitor provinces on the process and consolidate and present reports thereof to the COGTA Technical MINMEC and Members of the Executive Council (MINMEC) for intervention where necessary.
23 August 2024 - NW105
Ntshingila, Mr EM to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1) What is the current status of the relationship between her department and the SA National Military Veterans Associations (SANMVA); (2) Whether the SAMVA is included in her department’s current budget for its activities and structure; if not, why no; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) What (a) total number of associations represented in the SANMVA and (a) are their names of the specified associations (c) and on what date is the conference of SANMVA scheduled?
Reply:
Find here: Reply
23 August 2024 - NW104
Van Rooyen, Mr DD to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1) What (a) total number of (i) skill development projects has her department initiated for military veterans and (ii) military veterans are actively utilizing the skills and (b) future skills development projects are planned; (2) whether ther are any military veterans or beneficiaries currently employed within municipalities and/or government institutions; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so what are the names of the specified institutions; (3) Whether there are ongoing discussion with potential employers regarding job placements for military veterans in the 2024-25 financial year; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (5) Whether her department coordinates training with the SA National Military Veterans Association; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
Find here: Reply
23 August 2024 - NW102
Van Rooyen, Mr DD to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(a) What is the status of the (i) verification and (ii) database of military veterans, (b) who is responsible for the task and (c) what progress has been made to date regarding the verification workstream that was established by the Presidential Task Team on Military Veterans?
Reply:
Find here: Reply
23 August 2024 - NW161
Montwedi, Mr Mk to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
(a) What are the reasons that a certain royal family (name furnished), which has attempted to reach the department to resolve their recognition for the past 10 years, has still not been assisted, (b) on what date is it envisaged that they will be assisted and (c) what time frames have been put in place to resolve this matter?
Reply:
a) In terms of the Traditional and Khoi-San Leadership Act, 2019 (Act No. 3 of 2019), all matters pertaining to traditional leadership below kingship/queenship, including the recognition of traditional communities and leaders fall within the mandate of the Premier concerned. Therefore, this matter resides within the mandate of the North West Provincial Government. The Department thus requested information from the North West Provincial Department of COGTA, and the province indicated that:
Barolong boo Modiboa lodged a claim for recognition of the community as a traditional community (senior traditional leadership) with the Commission on Traditional Leadership Disputes and Claims. The Commission investigated the claim and found that Barolong boo Modiboa does not have a history of existence as an independent traditional community and on those grounds the Commission made recommendations to the Premier of the North West Provincial Government to reject the claim. The North-West Premier acceded to the recommendations of the Commission and declined the claim by Barolong boo Modiboa on 08 February 2016.
Since the North West Provincial Government has acceded to the recommendation of the Commission, it cannot change its own decision, only a court of law can review such a decision. The Province considers the matter finalised because they have shared the outcome of the Commission and the decision of the Premier on the Barolong boo Modiboa claim for recognition as a traditional community with the family several times, and the family was informed that only a court of law can reverse the Premier’s decision.
b) In view of the above, no date can be provided as the matter has been duly concluded by the Province.
c) No time frames can be provided as the matter has been duly concluded by the Province.
23 August 2024 - NW134
Mkhaliphi, Ms HO to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
(1) Considering the Constitutional Court judgment in Mogale and Others v Speaker of the National Assembly and Others 2023 (6) SA 58 (CC) (30 May 2023) and the briefing by his department to the Portfolio Committee on Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs on 11 October 2023, what (a) measures has his department undertaken to enforce the court order and (b) impact did the judgment have on his department’s plans regarding implementation of the Traditional and Khoi-San Leadership Act, Act No 3 of 2019; (2) whether these measures and/or impact were communicated to the national, provincial and local Houses of Traditional and Khoisan leaders; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? NW148E
Reply:
1 (a) The Department prepared the Traditional and Khoi-San Leadership Bill, 2024 (TKLB). The TKLB was submitted to the Office of the Chief State Law Advisor, and a provisional certification opinion was received on 22 December 2023, indicating that the provisions of the draft Bill were consistent with the Constitution. A comprehensive Socio-Economic Impact Assessment (SEIAS) on the Bill was prepared by the Department, and on 22 February 2024, the Presidency provided the necessary SEIAS certification and permission to proceed with the submission of the TKLB to Cabinet.
In addition, the Bill was presented to and supported by the Governance, State Capacity and Institutional Development (GSCID) Technical Working Group on 08 February 2024. In February 2024, the Deputy President, as Leader of Government Business, requested that no additional legislative proposals be submitted to the previous Administration for Cabinet approval and that such should only be forwarded to the seventh administration. My predecessor had already planned to take the Bill to Cabinet before the communique of the Leader of Government Business. I am ready to send the Traditional and Khoi-San Leadership Bill 2024 to Cabinet for approval to table the Bill in Parliament.
b) The TKLA remains valid until 29 May 2025 and may, therefore, continue to be implemented and is currently being implemented by the national and provincial governments.
The main impact has been on the Department’s plan to develop regulations for the Act, and therefore the work on the regulations which started before the Constitutional court judgement has now been put on hold.
2. Yes. On 28 September 2023, the implications of the Constitutional Court judgement and an update on the case was presented to the COGTA Members of the Executive Council (MINMEC), of which the Chairperson and Deputy Chairperson of the National House of Traditional and Khoi-San Leaders are members. The MECs of Provincial Departments under which traditional leadership matters fall are also members of the COGTA MINMEC.
In addition, on 17 August 2023, the Director-General communicated the implications of the Court judgement to the relevant Provincial Heads of Departments.
23 August 2024 - NW133
Mkhaliphi, Ms HO to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
(1) What number of traditional councils (a) were successfully reconstituted by his department by 31 March 2024 and (b) did not meet the deadline; (2) what were the reasons for not meeting the stipulated deadline; (3) how will his department determine the status of tribal authorities that did not meet the deadline and/or comply with the reconstitution requirements; (4) whether there are consequence management plans for tribal authorities that failed to meet the deadline and/or not complied with the reconstitution requirements; if not, why not; if so, what are those consequence management plans? NW147E
Reply:
1. As indicated in the reply to parliamentary question 132, the revised formula for determining the number of members of traditional councils was only published in a government gazette on 22 February 2024, and as a result, all provinces could not conclude the process of constituting all their TCs within their respective provinces, hence no traditional council was constituted by 31 March 2024, and thus they have all not met the deadline.
2. As noted above, the revised formula for determining the number of members of traditional councils was only published on 22 February 2024. Thus, provinces had no ample time to conclude the process of constitution of traditional councils by the stipulated timeframes.
The Honourable member should, however, note that as a proactive measure, seeing that the deadline of 31 March 2024 may not be met, the Department obtained a legal opinion on the matter. The opinion advised and clarified that the cut-off date for the legal constitution of traditional councils should be 4 February 2025.
3. The Department will be able to determine the status of traditional councils through its current quarterly monitoring process of the constitution of traditional councils.
(4) No, because in terms of the TKLA, the responsibility to legally reconstitute traditional councils lies with the Premier, and the TKLA does not enable the Minister to take action against a traditional council that was not legally recognised, but the Minister may intervene and ensure that such a traditional council is legally constituted. The issue of consequence management also does not arise at this stage since traditional councils have until 4 February 2025 to be legally constituted.
23 August 2024 - NW45
Niehaus, Mr CG to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1) Whether the SA National Defence Force (SANF) will be able to obtain R2,4 billion required for the deployment of additional 2 900 SANF troops; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details of funding; (2) Whether it is the intention to deploy the additional SANDF troops without securing the required budget?
Reply:
Find here: Reply
22 August 2024 - NW100
Zuma-Sambudla, Ms D to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
What are the (a) full details (b) total number of benefits flowing from the Military Veterans Act, Act 18 of 2011 that have been satisfactorily rolled out since the Act was promulgated?
Reply:
Find reply here
22 August 2024 - NW79
Pambo, Mr V to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
What (a) total number of delictual claims are due and/or understanding subject court proceedings on respect of alleged recklessness. Negligence and misconduct of the SA National Defence Force and (b) is the full list of the total contingency liability in this regard?
Reply:
Find reply here
22 August 2024 - NW101
Zuma-Sambudla, Ms D to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
Whether her department has up-to-date asset register; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
Find reply here
19 August 2024 - NW123
Clarke, Ms M to ask the Minister of Health
(1) What is the total amount that has actually been paid to each company to date that was awarded a contract without going out to tender since 1 January 2016; 2) whether any action has been taken regarding any suspected corruption and/or irregularities in the specified contracts; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1. Contracts that were awarded varied in amounts based on the scope of work that was awarded.
2. All contracts were awarded in terms of the requisite prescripts which are inclusive of PFMA instructions, various Treasury Regulations and instruction notes. On this basis no irregularities or corruption has been suspected. In this regard, no further action has been taken.
END.
19 August 2024 - NW122
Clarke, Ms M to ask the Minister of Health
(1) (a) Which contracts were awarded without going out to tender since 1 January 2016 up to the latest date for which information is available, with a breakdown of the (i) date on which each contract was awarded, (ii) service provided and (iii) name of the company to which each contract has been awarded in each case, (b) what was the value of each contract and (c) what are the reasons for the deviation from the tender process in each case; (2) which of the specified contracts are (a) still running, (b) being reviewed and (c) what are the reasons in each case?
Reply:
1. All the companies that were contracted by the National Department of Health from 1 January 2016 were contracted in terms of the requisite prescripts which are inclusive of PFMA instructions, various Treasury Regulations and instruction notes. In instances where an award was made to a state institution such as the CSIR, the SABC or the SAQA, these awards were based on:
(a) the institutions being recognised as state institutions;
(b) the department having entered into prior memorandums of agreement with institutions; and
(c) the institutions comprising the requisite skills as per the scope of the award.
2. Some of the contracts were awarded for short-term purposes and have expired. Others were awarded on a long-term basis and are being reviewed on an ongoing basis.
END.
16 August 2024 - NW32
Gcilishe, Ms S to ask the Minister of Finance
What (a) happens to the Government Employees Pension Fund when a member dies six years after retirement and (b) steps of intervention are taken to cushion the fund from employees who do not qualify for state-subsidised houses and/or bank approved home loans?
Reply:
(a) GEPF benefits upon member's death six years post-retirement
According to the rules governing the GEPF, the fund is obligated to provide a pension for the lifetime of a member, with a guaranteed minimum payment period of five years. When a member passes away in the sixth year after retirement, several benefits come into effect.
If the deceased member leaves behind a surviving spouse, the spouse will continue to receive a pension, albeit at a reduced rate (either 50% or 75%), for the rest of their life. This ensures that the spouse is financially supported even after the member's passing. Additionally, if the deceased has children who are still under the age of 22, they are entitled to receive a child pension. In the case of a disabled child, this child pension is payable for life, offering long-term financial assistance.
Upon the death of a pensioner, the GEPF also provides a funeral benefit of R20,000 to help cover the costs associated with the funeral. If the member has a surviving spouse, an additional funeral benefit of R20,000 will be payable upon the spouse's death. This funeral benefit is also extended to child pensioners if they pass away before reaching the maximum eligibility age.
However, if there is no surviving spouse and no eligible children, no further benefits are payable from the fund after the payment of the funeral benefit for the member.
(b) GEPF’s Intervention for employees not qualifying for State-subsidised houses or bank-approved home loans
The core function of the GEPF is to provide retirement related benefits to its members. This mandate is governed by the Government Employees Pension Law, 1996, which currently does not provide for pension-backed guarantees for bank-approved home loans. Furthermore, state subsidies for housing are part of a public servant's conditions of service and are not regulated through the GEPF.
While the GEPF's primary responsibility is to ensure the payment of these fundamental benefits, the fund also explores the possibility of offering value-added benefits to its members. However, such benefits are only considered when they are affordable and do not place the fund under financial strain. This careful approach ensures that any additional offerings are sustainable and do not compromise the financial stability of the fund.
To cushion itself, the GEPF does not provide any benefit offerings that are not supported by contributions or the fund's assets. Investments are made strategically to ensure that the liabilities arising from pension benefit obligations are met. This helps maintain the fund’s long-term viability and its ability to fulfil its core mandate.
By adhering to these principles, the GEPF ensures that it remains financially robust, capable of meeting its obligations, and able to explore additional benefits without jeopardising its financial health.
16 August 2024 - NW110
Mjadu, TS to ask the Minister of Communications and Digital Technologies
(1) What plans does the Government have in place to improve the infrastructure supporting communication and information systems across rural and underserved areas of the Republic, such as Mpendle, KwaZulu-Natal, that do not have network coverage at all; (2) what measures has his department put in place to combat the increase in cyber threats; (3) whether his department has any plans in place to introduce an affordable subscription satellite television service provider to compete with MultiChoice who charges subscribers exorbitant fees; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
I was advised by the Department and ICASA as follows:
1. The Department has various initiatives as part of its ongoing commitment to enhancing connectivity and bridging the digital divide in rural and underserved areas.
The Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (“the Authority”) conducts Quality of Service (QoS) measurements in all provinces on an annual basis which are based on voice and data services. Where there is poor or no network coverage, the Authority engages the Mobile Network Operators (MNOs) to provide remedial action and future plans. The Authority monitors the progress of these remedial actions.
Through the 2021 spectrum auction, and in support of the SA Connect Policy, the Authority awarded spectrum to successful MNOs to increase their network coverage and quality of services for mobile operators. The bigger MNOs awarded the spectrum are obligated to increase their network coverage, in particular, starting in under-served areas within the country before proceeding to major cities and towns of South Africa. This obligation must be achieved by 31 July 2028.
In addition to coverage obligation, the operators are also obligated to connect a significant number of public service institutions, as follows:
Mpendle Local Municipality |
|||
Schools |
Health Facilities |
Libraries |
Traditional Offices |
39 |
3 |
2 |
5 |
Umgungundlovu District |
|||
Schools |
Health Facilities |
Libraries |
Traditional Offices |
383 |
72 |
30 |
29 |
In addition to the above initiative, Broadband Infraco and Sentech are extending network coverage as part of the South Africa Connect Phase 2 programme. The implementation of 713 Wi-Fi Hotspots in the uMgungundlovu District Municipality is underway, enabling connectivity to 109,181 households. The actual numbers and impact in the Impendle Local Municipality will be confirmed once consultations and designs have been concluded. This will include the number of kilometres of fibre to be built and the number of Points of Presence (PoPs) to be constructed.
2. As per the 2015 National Cybersecurity Policy Framework (NCPF), the DCDT established and subsequently operationalised a national Computer Security Incident Response Team (CSIRT) in 2016, namely the Cybersecurity Hub. The Cybersecurity Hub serves as a central point for coordinating and managing cybersecurity efforts for the private sector and citizens.
Through its mandate, the Cybersecurity Hub delivers various operational services, including, inter alia, incident coordination, cybersecurity assessments and advisory services, awareness building, threat exchange information with private sector industry bodies, incident response plans and other technical initiatives.
With respect to awareness, the Hub has led the development of a Cybersecurity Schools Toolkit for teachers, parents and learners in collaboration with the Department of Basic Education (DBE). The Hub has also led the development of a Cybersecurity Toolkit for Small, Medium and Micro-Enterprises (SMMEs) in collaboration with the Information Regulator (IR), which is freely available in digital format.
The Department further has a programme that focuses on child online protection and provides information to children, especially girls, on how to stay safe online and what to study at school to follow careers in the cybersecurity field.
3. The Authority currently has no plans to introduce a subscription satellite television service. In 2015 the Authority granted and issued two (2) additional subscription service licences to Siyaya TV and Close TV. The licences are valid for 15 years from the date of issue. However, none of the licences have been able to take off due to, amongst other things, a lack of startup capital/funding.
I thank you
16 August 2024 - CW70
Siwisa, Ms AM to ask the Minister of Health:
(a) Why residents in the Northern Cape, especially of Sol Plaatje Local Municipality are faced with slow or no response for ambulances despite them being bought by the Premier and (b) how will this challenge be dealt with to ensure that residents will not wait longer periods to be provided with ambulances?
Reply:
Find reply here