Questions and Replies
09 November 2018 - NW2592
Matiase, Mr NS to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM:
(a) What is the total number of (i) deputy directors-general and (ii) chief directors that are employed in (aa) an acting and (bb) a permanent capacity in her department and (b) what is the total number of women in each case; (2) (a) what is the total number of (i) chief executive officers and (ii) directors of each entity reporting to her and (b) what is the total number of women in each case?
Reply:
- (a) (i) (aa) 1 DDG acting in the post of Director General.
(bb) 6 DDGs employed in permanent capacity
(a) (ii) (aa) 7 Chief Directors acting at DDG level.
(a) (ii) (bb) 74 Chief Directors employed in permanent capacity including the 7 acting at DDG level.
(b) 1 woman at DDG level acting at DG level.
2 women are permanent DDGs including the Acting DG
3 women at CD level acting at DDG level
30 women are permanent CDs including 3 acting at DDG level.
2. (a) (i) 3 Heads of entities report to the Minister i.e. Commission on Restitution of Land Rights, Office of the Valuer-General and Ingonyama Trust.
(ii) 4 Directors ITB
6 Directors OVG
23 Directors Commission
(b) 2 (Chief Land Claims Commissioner and the Acting CEO of the ITB).
09 November 2018 - NW2982
Lorimer, Mr JR to ask the Minister of Police
What number of (a) cases relating to incidents of suspected corruption were reported in terms of the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act, Act 12 of 2004, as amended, to the (i) SA Police Service and (ii) Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (aa) in each of the past three calendar years and (bb) since 1 January 2018 and (b) the specified cases were (i) investigated and (ii) successfully prosecuted in each case?
Reply:
(a)(i)(ii)(aa)(bb)(b)(i)(ii)
The information that is required, is not readily available and must be verified before the information can be submitted. A request is hereby made for an extension of three weeks, in order for the South African Police Service to provide the required information.
Reply to question 2982 recommended/not recommended
GENERAL ATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
Reply to question 2982 approved/not approved
MINISTER OF POLICE BH CELE, MP
Date: \,
09 November 2018 - NW2828
Oosthuizen, Mr GC to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training
Will the National Financial Student Aid Scheme (NSFAS) be (a) scrapping or (b) amending the so-called student-centred model adopted in 2018; if so, what are the features of the future system to disburse payments to students; (2) what does it mean that there has only been a 46% utilisation of the funds made available by the NSFAS by technical and vocational education and training colleges as at 30 August 2018?
Reply:
- (a) No decision has been made on the scrapping of the student-centred model.
(b) Part of the Terms of Reference for the Administrator is to work with the Department of Higher Education and Training to review the business processes of the entity and make long-term recommendations on the future models, structures, systems and business processes necessary for an effective National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS).
2. The budget allocation for Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) college students was calculated on an expected proportion of eligible students linked to the enrolment plan. The number of students that have taken up the opportunity has been lower than expected for the TVET college sector. A major factor has been a large number of students who have not signed their bursary contracts. To mitigate this, NSFAS has sought approval from the Auditor-General to pay TVET colleges on proof of registration rather than on the basis of a signed contract.
09 November 2018 - NW2947
Yako, Ms Y to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources
(1)Who (a) arranged the meeting held in Xolobeni in the Eastern Cape on 23 September 2018, (b) was invited to the meeting and (c) sent the invitations for the specified meeting; (2) whether, besides invitations, there was any other form of communication to inform people of the meeting; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? NW3259E
Reply:
- (a) The meeting was arranged by the Department of Mineral Resources, National and Regional Offices, District Municipality, Local Municipality as well as the relevant security agencies.
(b) The following stakeholders were invited to the meeting – Kindly see the attached register
(c) Invitations to the political principals were sent by the Minister’s Office; Media was invited by the Department’s Chief Directorate: Communication and Knowledge Management; the community representatives were invited by the Local Mayor’s office.
(2) Yes beside the formal invitations, ward Councillors informed communities that they serve.
Approved/Not Approved
Mr SG Mantashe
Minister of Mineral Resources
Date Submitted:-……………/………………/2018
09 November 2018 - NW2894
Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training
What number of students are beneficiaries of the National Student Financial Aid Scheme at each institution of higher learning in each province from 1 January 2018 up to the latest specified date for which information is available?
Reply:
The National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) has provided the following information as at 18 September 2018 in relation to the number of students that are beneficiaries at each institution of higher learning:
Number of beneficiaries per University:
No. |
Institutions (Universities) |
New student |
Returning student |
Students funded |
Students funded |
||
1 |
Cape Peninsula University of Technology |
5008 |
7264 |
2 |
Central University of Technology |
3566 |
6338 |
3 |
Durban University of Technology |
7136 |
13016 |
4 |
Mangosuthu University of Technology |
2705 |
4431 |
5 |
Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University |
5235 |
6414 |
6 |
North-West University |
7431 |
8238 |
7 |
Rhodes University |
1040 |
881 |
8 |
Sefako Makgatho Health Science University |
1242 |
1489 |
9 |
Sol Plaatje University |
289 |
307 |
10 |
Tshwane University of Technology |
13270 |
21686 |
11 |
University of Cape Town |
1507 |
2187 |
12 |
University of Fort HARE |
2483 |
5940 |
13 |
University of Free State |
7098 |
6972 |
14 |
University of Johannesburg |
8042 |
13742 |
15 |
University of KwaZulu-Natal |
9389 |
11470 |
16 |
University of Limpopo |
5183 |
10074 |
17 |
University of Mpumalanga |
1055 |
689 |
18 |
University of Pretoria |
3886 |
3811 |
19 |
University of South Africa |
31370 |
15773 |
20 |
University of Stellenbosch |
1240 |
1147 |
21 |
University of The Western Cape |
3197 |
4566 |
22 |
University of the Witwatersrand |
3216 |
4035 |
23 |
University of Venda |
3641 |
7902 |
24 |
University of Zululand |
5270 |
9065 |
25 |
Vaal University of Technology |
4259 |
5864 |
26 |
Walter Sisulu University |
7659 |
11968 |
Number of beneficiaries per Technical and Vocational Education and Training College:
No. |
Institutions |
New students |
Returning students |
Students funded |
Students funded |
||
Boland |
2269 |
1359 |
|
Buffalo City |
1446 |
1388 |
|
Capricorn |
3390 |
4039 |
|
Central Johannesburg |
2481 |
1264 |
|
Coastal KZN |
3254 |
3167 |
|
College of Cape Town |
2640 |
1689 |
|
East Cape Midlands |
1989 |
1578 |
|
Ehlanzeni |
3869 |
750 |
|
Ekurhuleni East |
4538 |
1322 |
|
Ekurhuleni West |
5336 |
3727 |
|
Elangeni |
3311 |
2116 |
|
Esayidi |
1303 |
2299 |
|
False Bay |
1659 |
1716 |
|
Flavius Mareka |
2094 |
806 |
|
Gert Sibande |
3737 |
2671 |
|
Goldfields |
991 |
410 |
|
Ikhala |
1603 |
1190 |
|
Ingwe |
1736 |
2075 |
|
King Hintsa |
1220 |
816 |
|
King Sabata Dalindyebo |
2406 |
2605 |
|
Lephalale |
880 |
725 |
|
Letaba |
2562 |
1200 |
|
Lovedale |
1447 |
1206 |
|
Majuba |
7198 |
3173 |
|
Maluti |
3032 |
2208 |
|
Mnambithi |
1684 |
1406 |
|
Mopani |
2361 |
1520 |
|
Motheo |
5077 |
1336 |
|
Mthashana |
1835 |
1133 |
|
Nkangala |
3084 |
1915 |
|
Northern Cape Rural |
1920 |
376 |
|
Northern Cape Urban |
1667 |
671 |
|
Northlink |
5416 |
2569 |
|
Orbit |
2923 |
1426 |
|
Port Elizabeth |
1800 |
1894 |
|
Sedibeng |
5833 |
3303 |
|
Sekhukhune |
2165 |
934 |
|
South Cape |
1826 |
775 |
|
South West Gauteng |
6346 |
2294 |
|
Taletso |
744 |
210 |
|
Thekwini |
2580 |
1608 |
|
Tshwane North |
4581 |
2602 |
|
Tshwane |
2669 |
1061 |
|
Umfolozi |
2446 |
2233 |
|
Umgungundlovu |
1845 |
1342 |
|
Vhembe |
8242 |
3469 |
|
Vuselela |
1915 |
557 |
|
Waterberg |
1784 |
983 |
|
West Coast |
3010 |
659 |
|
Western (Gauteng) |
6333 |
1263 |
09 November 2018 - NW2646
Robertson, Mr K to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM
What are the details of (a) the criteria used by the Valuer-General when evaluating properties earmarked for expropriation, (b) scenarios available on all properties valued and (c) how the price for properties that are earmarked for expropriation are determined?
Reply:
(a) All valuations for land reform are carried out in terms of Section 12 of the Property Valuations Act, 2014 (Act No. 17 of 2014). The criteria for determining the value is as follows:
“value” for purposes of section 12 (1)(a), means the value of property identified for purposes of land reform, which must reflect an equitable balance between the public interest and the interest of those affected by the acquisition, having regard to all the relevant circumstances, including the-
- current use of the property;
- history of the acquisition and the use of the property;
- market value of the property;
- extent of direct state investment and subsidy in the acquisition and beneficial capital improvement of the property; and
- purpose of the acquisition.
(b) Not applicable.
(c) The values of properties earmarked for land reform are determined using the criteria as outlined in part (a) above.
09 November 2018 - NW2954
Mhlongo, Mr P to ask the Minister of Police
(a) What number of police officers were deployed at the meeting held in Xolobeni in the Eastern Cape on 23 September 2018, (b) from which (i) units and (li) police stations were they deployed and (c) what number of police dogs were present?
Reply:
(a) A total of 105 members, were deployed. (b)(i)(ii)
(i) Units |
Visible Policing |
Crime Intelligence |
Public Order Policing (POP) |
Explosive Unit |
Mounted Unit |
K9 Unit |
Tactical Response Team (TRT) |
Video Operators |
Provincial Traffic Officers |
Local Traffic Officers |
s
ii) Police Stations
Mpisi |
|
Kwandengane |
|
Mzamba |
|
Bizana | |
Mount Ayliff |
|
Ntabankulu |
(c) Two police dogs, with their handlers, were deployed.
Reply to question 2954 recommended/not recommended
.m, 1 GENERAL
NATI NAL OMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
Date: ]g]g -]j- § §
Reply to question 2954 approved/not approved
MINIS
BH CELE,
Date: @
OLICE
Due date for submission to the Minister: 26 October 2018
36/1/4/1(201800287)
INFORMATION NOTE
To: The Depu‹y National Commissioner Management Advisory Services
RESPONSE TO QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT: NUMBER 2954
- The response to the above question, is attached.
- The content was perused by the Head: Strategic Management.
MAJOR GENERAL COMPONENT HEAD: STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT L RAB)E
Date:
Informatlon note compiled by: Code & telephone number: Date:
Colonel KB Steyn 012 393 1588
Information note perused and verified by: Brigadier CB Mitchell Gode 8 telephone number: 012 3g3 3381
Date:
09 November 2018 - NW2950
Sonti, Ms NP to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources
(1)Whether media personnel was given access to the meeting held in Xolobeni in the Eastern Cape on 23 September 2018; if not, (a) why not and (b) under whose instructions; (2) were any lawyers excluded from the meeting; if so, (a) which lawyers and (b) on what basis? NW3262E
Reply:
1. Media was invited by the Department, the District and Local municipalities.
2. No lawyers were excluded.
(a) N/A
(b) N/A
Approved/Not Approved
Mr SG Mantashe
Minister of Mineral Resources
Date Submitted:-……………/………………/2018
09 November 2018 - NW2878
Ntlangwini, Ms EN to ask the Minister of Energy
(1) Whether the new Power China International Energy Project Power Plant in Limpopo will contribute to the national grid; if not, what will the specified power plant be supplying energy to; if so, which areas; (2) Are there any specific companies which the power plant will be supplying energy to; if so, what (a) is the name of each company, (b) is the name of each director of each company (c) is the registration number of each company and (d) amount has been invested by each company; and (3) Has he found that the power plant is in compliance with the Electricity Regulations Act, Act 4 of 2006, and the Integrated Resource Plan?
Reply:
The Department received the question, reviewed its contents against its mandate and has determined that the most appropriate respondent should be the Department of Trade and Industry and the Limpopo Provincial Government.
09 November 2018 - NW3074
Macpherson, Mr DW to ask the Minister of Economic Development
Whether any of the companies that the Industrial Development Corporation (IDC) invested in had any court judgments handed down against them for failure to pay their creditors; if so, what (a) is the name of each company, (b) amount did the IDC invest in each company and (c) was the nature of the judgment handed down in each case?
Reply:
I have been furnished with a reply by the CEO of the IDC, Mr Geoffrey Qhena, to the question, which I quote as follows:
“The IDC in the ordinary course of business does not have sight of court judgments handed down against its clients by third parties, unless it is within the realm of liquidation and/or business rescue process.”
-END-
09 November 2018 - NW2832
Steyn, Ms A to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORMv
With reference to the past three financial years, (a) what is the name of each advisor that has been employed in the Ministry, (b) what role was played by each advisor, (c) what are the details of the salary package of each advisor, (d) on what date was each advisor appointed and (e) whether each advisor declared any conflicts of interest to the Ministry and/or her department?
Reply:
(a),(b),(c),(d),(e) Please refer to the below tables.
2017/2018 Financial Year
(a) Advisor |
(b) Role |
(c) Salary |
(d) Appointment Date |
(e) Declared |
Mr M Mbongwa |
Advisor for Economic |
R1,116,918.00 |
1 January 2016 |
Yes |
Ms C Bartlett |
Advisor for Policy |
R1,058,691.00 |
1 August 2013 |
Yes |
2016/2017 Financial Year
(a) Advisor |
(b) Role |
(c) Salary |
(d) Appointment Date |
(e) Declared |
Mr M Mbongwa |
Advisor for Economic |
R1,058,691.00 |
1 January 2016 |
Yes |
Ms C Bartlett |
Advisor for Policy |
R898,743.00 |
1 August 2013 |
Yes |
2015/2016 Financial Year
(a) Advisor |
(b) Role |
(c) Salary |
(d) Appointment Date |
(e) Declared |
Mr M Mbongwa |
Advisor for Economic |
R1,017,972.00 |
1 January 2016 |
Yes |
Ms C Bartlett |
Advisor for Policy |
R864,177.00 |
1 August 2013 |
Yes |
09 November 2018 - NW3073
Maynier, Mr D to ask the President of the Republic
(1)Whether, with reference to his reply to question 2638 on 3 October 2018, any of the Special Envoys on Investment received any support from any firms in the private sector; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (a) which envoy received private sector support, (b) what was the nature of support received, (c) what number of personnel were seconded to provide support and (d) what is the value of the support provided; (2) whether any expenditure was incurred as a result of private sector firms supporting the specified envoys; if not, why not; if so, what (a) total expenditure was incurred and (b) is the detailed breakdown of the expenditure in each case? NW3437E
Reply:
- The Special Envoys on Investment are private individuals who have volunteered to support the country’s investment drive. The envoys are attached to different private sector organisations and may, from time to time, act in their capacity as envoys while they are travelling on company business, which is paid for by their respective firms. No personnel have been seconded to provide support to the envoys specifically.
- No public entity has made any payment to any private firm to which the envoys are affiliated for the purpose of supporting the work of the envoys in the investment drive.
08 November 2018 - NW2852
Maimane, Mr MA to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM
Whether her department has received the report of the inquiry into land rights at Gwatyu in the Eastern Cape from the service provider yet; if not, by what date is the report expected; if so, (a) who is the service provider, (b) why was the specified service provider selected, (c) what are the terms of reference for the service provider’s mandate relating to the report and (d) what costs were incurred in employing the specified service provider?
Reply:
No, the report is expected by 30 November 2018.
(a) Sonamzi Mkata Attorneys.
(b) It was their turn in the rotational system that is used by the Land Rights Management Facility in sourcing service providers that are already on their panel.
(c) The terms of reference are as follows:
- Provide a legal opinion on the tension between the Tshatshu Traditional Council, Gwatyu Emerging Farmers Union and the Gwatyu CPA;
- Make recommendations on whether one communal property association or multiple communal property associations should be established for Gwatyu Farms;
- Identify all occupiers and categorize them according to their tenure status e.g. former leases, former farm dwellers, invaders etc.;
- Identify and describe disputes between land rights holders;
- Provide recommendations regarding the resolution of disputes;
- Search for all leases and identify invaders and verify their relationships with former lessees or farm occupiers;
- Provide a comprehensive list of their assets including their livestock (proof to be provided e.g. branding certificate etc.);
- Establish the number of occupiers that are keeping livestock of their relatives who are not staying on the farms;
- Determine the number of sites illegally demarcated / subdivisions and, if purchased, indicate the amount paid; and
- Check the number of civil servants who are in occupation of Gwatyu Farms and make recommendations in line with the State Land Lease and Disposal Policy Framework.
(d) About R402 121.00.
08 November 2018 - NW2928
Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Transport
(a) What (i) is the total number of employees that have been outsourced from private companies and/or contractors by (aa) his department and (bb) each entity reporting to him (aaa) in the past three financial years and (bbb) since 1 April 2018 and (ii) is the name of each company or contractor and (b) what amount is each employee paid?
Reply:
Department
Financial period |
Number of employees outsourced from private companies and/or contractors |
Name of Company |
Amount employee was paid |
2015/2016 |
2 |
(i) Affirmative Portfolios (ii) Akasia Personnel Consultants |
(i) R112 532.80 (ii) R1 095 863.44 |
2016/2017 |
1 |
Akasia Personnel Consultants |
R977 300.01 |
2017/2018 |
1 |
Akasia Personnel Consultants |
R833 395.47 |
1 April 2018 to date |
0 |
none |
none |
Airports Company South Africa SOC Limited (ACSA)
The question requesting information about those employees that are paid by ACSA but were insourced from private companies by ACSA, has reference.
Airports Company South Africa confirms that there are no employees on the payroll of the company
that we have insourced from external private companies. This means there are no employees on our
payroll who were outsourced to Airports Company South Africa by private companies.
Air Traffic and Navigation Services (ATNS)
(aa) N/A
(bb) ATNS doesn’t have any employees that have been outsourced from private companies.
ATNS has 29 employees currently employed on a Fixed Term Contract
(aaa) 2017/2018 financial year: 15
2016/2017 financial year: 21
2015/2016 financial year: 10
(bbb) 2018/2019 YTD: 35
(ii) N/A
(b)
Employee Number |
Position Description |
Cost to Company (A) |
|||
1 |
Instructor: Air Traffic Services |
R 918 493,00 |
|||
2 |
Regional Director: Africa |
R 2 044 720,00 |
|||
3 |
Instructor: Air Traffic Services |
R 918 493,00 |
|||
4 |
ATCO2: KN |
R 772 357,00 |
|||
5 |
ATCO3: EL |
R 918 493,00 |
|||
6 |
Instructor: Air Traffic Services |
R 918 493,00 |
|||
7 |
Administrator: L & D |
R 245 067,00 |
|||
8 |
Specialist: Operational System |
R 1 176 329,90 |
|||
9 |
Project Manager: Business Mark |
R 760 000,00 |
|||
10 |
ATCO3: CT |
R 918 493,00 |
|||
11 |
Billing Contracts Administrator |
R 398 329,91 |
|||
12 |
Billing Contracts Administrator |
R 377 122,78 |
|||
13 |
Administrator: Foreign Billing |
R 377 122,78 |
|||
14 |
Accounts Payable Administrator |
R 350 042,47 |
|||
15 |
Chief Executive Officer |
R 4 261 269,00 |
|||
16 |
Manager: Finance |
R 969 680,00 |
|||
17 |
Assistant: Company Secretary |
R 780 000,00 |
|||
18 |
Consultant: HR (Bruma & ATA) |
R 1 195 955,00 |
|||
19 |
Executive: Human Capital |
R 2 073 000,00 |
|||
20 |
Security Guard |
R 143 253,03 |
|||
21 |
Secretary: Departmental IT |
R 293 582,00 |
|||
22 |
Accountant: Fixed Assets & Pro |
R 620 595,00 |
|||
23 |
ATCO3: CT |
R 918 493,00 |
|||
24 |
ATCO1: PM |
R 515 662,00 |
|||
25 |
ATCO1: LE |
R 497 476,00 |
|||
26 |
ATCO3: PE |
R 918 493,00 |
|||
27 |
Instructor: Air Traffic Services |
R 918 493,00 |
|||
28 |
ATCO3: JS |
R 831 994,00 |
South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA)
(a) (i) A total of 18 employees using 9 different companies have been outsourced from private companies (bb) by the South African Civil Aviation Authority (aaa) over the past three years and (bbb) since 1 April 2018. (ii) The names of each of the companies used and (b) the related amounts are listed below:
List of Outsourced Employees
Cross Border Transport Agency (CBRTA)
(a) The (i) (bb) Cross-Border Road Transport Agency did not have employees that were outsourced from private companies and/or contractors in the past three financial years.
(bbb) In September 2018, two (2) employees were supplied by (ii) Nyalu Communication to provide cleaning services. The company quoted an amount of R13,000 for the service to be rendered by the two cleaners per month for a period of three (3) months. (ii) Not applicable.
Road Accident Fund (RAF)
The (a)(i)(bb) Road Accident Fund (RAF) outsourced[1] a total of (aaa) 68 employees in the past three financial years, and (bbb) 8 employees since 1 April 2018, and (ii) the name of each private company or contractor is:
- AC Consulting
- Affirmative Portfolios
- Astute Advisory
- Core Focus
- Dalitso
- Deloitte
- DNS
- EOH
- Human Communications
- Impela Alliance
- Investong Group
- KPMG
- Morvest Human Capital Management
- Moshitoa
- Nexus Forensics
- Ntirho Human Capital
- Phaki Personnel
- Price Waterhouse Coopers
- Resolve
- Teleresources
- Toro Human Capital
(b) the amount that each employee is, or was, paid is not known to the RAF in those instances where the salary payment to the employee is, or was, made by the private company or contractor, and, in those instances where the RAF made, or makes, the salary payment to the employee the RAF is prevented from divulging this information which constitutes personal information of the employee in terms of the Promotion of Access to Information Act, No. 2 of 2000.
Road Traffic Infringement Agency (RTIA)
- One (1)
(aa) One (1)
(bb) One (1)
(aaa) None
(bbb) One (1)
(ii) Thapelo Kharametsane Attorneys R42 000
Road Traffic Management Corporation Agency (RTMC)
See table below for response
Cleaning Services |
|||||
Answer to aaa) Financial Period |
Answer a) Total Nr. of employees |
Answer to a)(ii) Name of Contractor |
Answer to b) Average Annual Cost per Employee |
Location |
Comment |
2015/16 |
9 |
Samagaba Cleaning Services |
R46 902,80 |
Head Office |
Contract Ended 31 August 2017 |
2016/17 |
9 |
Samagaba Cleaning Services |
R54 355,57 |
Head Office |
Contract Ended 31 August 2017 |
2017/18 |
8 |
JR 209 (Blue Star Trading) |
R35 591,24 |
Head Office |
Contract start date is 01 September 2017 and was ended 31 May 2018. All cleaning personnel were absorbed. |
2017/18 |
10 |
Global Cleaning services |
R83 234,84 |
Natis Offices |
Contract Commenced 06 April 2017 and was ended 31 March 2018. All cleaning employees were absorbed. |
2018/19 |
8 |
JR 209 |
R35 591,24 |
Head Office |
Contract start date is 01 September 2017 and was ended 31 May 2018. All cleaning personnel were absorbed. |
Security Services
Answer to aaa) Financial Period |
Answer a) Total Nr. of employees |
Answer to a)(ii) Name of Contractor |
Answer to b) Average Annual Cost per Employee |
Location |
Comment |
2015/16 |
8 |
Vimba Security |
R135 554,02 |
Head Office |
Contract ended 31 March 2017 |
2016/17 |
8 |
Vimba Security |
R135 554,02 |
Head Office |
Contract ended 31 March 2017 |
2017/18 |
8 |
Royal Security |
R155 967, 83 |
Head Office |
Contract ended 31 July 2017 |
2017/18 |
8 |
JR 209 |
R150 945,32 |
Head Office |
Contract still in place |
2017/18 |
16 |
Mafoko Security |
R185 674,62 |
Natis Office |
Contract still in place |
2017/18 |
20 |
Eldna Security |
R99 749,10 |
Boekenhout Traffic College |
Contract still in place |
2018/19 |
8 |
JR 209 |
R150 945,32 |
Head Office |
Contract still in place |
2018/19 |
16 |
Mafoko Security |
R185 674,62 |
Natis Office |
Contract still in place |
2018/19 |
20 |
Eldna Security |
R99 749,10 |
Boekenhout Traffic College |
Contract still in place |
South African Maritime Safety Authority (SAMSA)
RESPONSE TO PARLIAMENTARY QUESTION NUMBER: 2928 |
|
Question |
Response |
What is the total number of employees that have been outsourced from private companies and/or contractors |
31 |
By his department |
Not applicable |
Each entity reporting to him? |
SAMSA |
In the past three financial years? |
2016 - 27, 2017 - 1 and 2018 - 3 |
Since 1 April 2018 |
2 |
What is the name of each company or contractor? |
|
What amount is each employee paid? |
|
Railway Safety Regulator
(bb) The Railway Safety Regulator does not make use of any outsourced employees.
(aaa) (bbb)(ii)(b) Falls away
Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa
- (i) The Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (PRASA) does not make use of outsourced employees. PRASA would, through Supply Chain Management processes, sources service to be provided such as security services, where labour is part of the overall cost. These service providers have the employees assigned to PRASA in their books and on their payroll.
(aaa) 2015/16 2,963
2016/17 2,977
2017/18 2,361
(bbb) 2018/19 2,980
PRASA furthermore supports SMME’s and Co-operatives where communities are empowered through station cleaning and horticulture services. For the current year 593 job opportunities have been created. A list of these co-operatives is also provided.
(ii) Security Companies
Company |
Sinqobile Equestrian |
Futuris Guarding Systems |
Hlanganani Protection Services |
Changing Tides Security |
Vusa Isizwe Security Services |
Vimtsire Protection Services |
Royal Security |
Enlightened Security |
Afri-Guard |
R1 |
Supreme Operations |
Comwezi |
Chippa |
Sechaba |
Chuma |
Illiso |
Ilanga Security |
Ibhubesi Security |
Enlightened |
Royal Security |
Ilanga |
Enlightened |
Comwezi |
Vusa-Isiswe |
Scheme Security |
WorldWatch |
Advanced Detachment |
Co-Operatives for Station Cleaning and Horticulture
Mantswe Akgakala Le Motewana |
Nithandane Makhosikazi |
Bokamoso Cleaning Primary Cooperative |
The Tabernace Porimary Cooperative |
Uzwano Cooperative Limited |
Pro Knit Primary Cooperative |
Masego Trading Cooperative |
Phakamani Mzontsundu Primary Cooperative |
Mphempe Ya lapisa Cooperative |
Eich Women in Public Transport Cooperative |
Mantswe Akgakala Le Motewana |
Masego Trading Cooperative |
Ikakgeng Cooperative |
Phambili bomama |
Masiyasiya |
Parents Power |
Orange Farm Cultural Cooperative |
Uthando Cooperative |
Bakubung Cooperative |
Kgalaletstang Cooperative |
Hamisi Cooperative |
Lethokuhle Cooperative |
Likhothwayo |
Hamisi Cooperative |
Nan Primary Cooperative |
Eich Women in Public Transport Cooperative |
Neo Entle Cooperative |
Mocheko Cooperative |
Mashudu Cooperative |
Sediba-Sa Lefa Multi-Purpose Co-operative |
Pfaranani Primary Co-operative |
Susavusiwana Co-operative |
Bright Mind Co-operative |
Predianet Construction and Projects Co-operative |
Tirisano Multi-Purpose Co-operative |
Dedicated Collegues Co-op |
Hardworkers co-op |
Cabangusebenze co-op |
Anny main primary co-op |
Izinkwezeli co -operative ltd |
Rainbow primary co-op |
Blossen co-operative ltd |
Umshanelo wakwazulu co-op |
Snade co-op ltd |
Majiya multipurpose co-op |
Abamtoti womens co-op |
C-nesipho primary co-op |
Cikizisa construction @farming co-op |
Wayforward primary co-op |
Ezasenanda trading co-op |
Isizanathi primary co-op |
Silindokuhle co-op |
KwaMashu progress |
Inkotha yedube co-op |
Sibambene co-op |
Asibonge farming co-op |
Abasadi primary co-op |
Sanelisiwe co-op |
Czwesonke farming co-op |
Mlonyeni primary co-op |
Elohim primary co-op |
Ntandokuhle trading |
Abaphikeleli co-op |
Mzansi wethu co-op |
Kathuthuyasi primary co-op |
Khaya thingo co-op |
Beauty Petros primary co-op |
Grace co-op |
Nozibele nonkulomo livestock |
Barack co-op |
BNNZ primary co-op |
Sihamba phambili primary co-op |
Amangwazi co-op |
Iintokozoeh cleaning co-op |
Thondolubanzi primary co-op |
Khehlengane primary co-op |
Sandile co-op |
Abundance co-op |
Magaye trading Enterprise |
Nkeshezane Trading Enterprise |
Manthuli Transport PTY Ltd |
Lion Primary Co-op |
Yolitha Productions Co-op |
Unako Primary Co-operative Limited |
Lithemba Projects Co-operative |
Lukhanyo Primary Co-operative |
Khanyisa Services Primary |
- The contracts with suppliers require that they pay legislated rates for the industry and in case of security the PSIRA rates.
Ports Regulator of South Africa (PRSA)
- (i) (bb) The Ports Regulator of South Africa did not outsource from any private companies
or contractors in the past three financial years.
(aaa) (bbb)(ii)(b) Falls away
South African National Roads Agency Limited (SANRAL) |
||||||
Financial Year (aaa)(bbb) |
Total Amount paid by SANRAL (a)(i) |
Total Number of Employees (i) |
Name of outsourcing company(ii) |
Name of each Employee (b) |
Amount paid to each employee (b) |
|
2015/16 |
R624 808.74 |
36 |
1.G Lison Personnel |
Employee 1 |
R893.76 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 2 |
R351.12 |
|
|
|
|
3.Kelly |
Employee 3 |
R8 474.76 |
|
|
|
|
4.MPC |
Employee 4 |
R5 894.36 |
|
|
|
|
5.Ikamva |
Employee 5 |
R2 616.62 |
|
|
|
|
6.Affirmative portfolios |
Employee 6 |
R134 488.71 |
|
|
|
|
7.Adcorp Workforce |
Employee 7 |
R408.18 |
|
|
|
|
8.Azola Human Capital |
Employee 8 |
R478.86 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 9 |
R913.55 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 10 |
R284.49 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 11 |
R194.37 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 12 |
R155.50 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 13 |
R291.56 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 14 |
R194.37 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 15 |
R395.81 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 16 |
R240.31 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 17 |
R816.36 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 18 |
R602.55 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 19 |
R252.68 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 20 |
R2 163.70 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 21 |
R8 790.37 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 22 |
R12 004.20 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 23 |
R14 593.50 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 24 |
R2 433.97 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 25 |
R539.55 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 26 |
R191.83 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 27 |
R946.10 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 28 |
R540.63 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 29 |
R71 224.98 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 30 |
R660.40 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 31 |
R6 489.45 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 32 |
R9 234.00 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 33 |
R5 171.04 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 34 |
R2 052.00 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 35 |
R640.47 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 36 |
R329 184.63 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
2016/17 |
R1 206 712.67 |
70 |
1.Afrizan Tes |
Employee 1 |
R906.30 |
|
|
|
|
2.G Lison Personnel |
Employee 2 |
R2 797.01 |
|
|
|
|
3.Masibambane Recruitment |
Employee 3 |
R14 180.44 |
|
|
|
|
4.Pakanyo Trading |
Employee 4 |
R1 436.40 |
|
|
|
|
5.Tasiso Consulting |
Employee 5 |
R2 049.75 |
|
|
|
|
6.Kelly |
Employee 6 |
R2 335.60 |
|
|
|
|
7.MPC |
Employee 7 |
R346.13 |
|
|
|
|
8.Ikamva |
Employee 8 |
R3 155.42 |
|
|
|
|
9.Affirmative portfolios |
Employee 9 |
R159 318.46 |
|
|
|
|
9.Adcorp Workforce |
Employee 10 |
R1 457.78 |
|
|
|
|
10.Azola Human Capital |
Employee 11 |
R4 351.85 |
|
|
|
|
11.Dante personnel |
Employee 12 |
R8 600.93 |
|
|
|
|
12.Morvest Human Capital Management |
Employee 13 |
R4 646.51 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 14 |
R330.43 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 15 |
R137 822.58 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 16 |
R4 817.93 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 17 |
R325.13 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 18 |
R193.05 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 19 |
R602.55 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 20 |
R5 646.40 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 21 |
R816.35 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 22 |
R41 511.48 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 23 |
R2 896.12 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 24 |
R26 527.59 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 25 |
R158 624.99 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 26 |
R325.13 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 27 |
R1 091.07 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 28 |
R116.62 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 29 |
R349.87 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 30 |
R4 753.75 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 31 |
R9 781.20 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 32 |
R28 343.25 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 33 |
R444.60 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 34 |
R437.76 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 35 |
R611.33 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 36 |
R296.51 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 37 |
R296.51 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 38 |
R1 423.29 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 39 |
R524.16 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 40 |
R6 862.05 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 41 |
R1 918.40 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 42 |
R179.85 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 43 |
R755.37 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 44 |
R2 170.05 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 45 |
R878.53 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 46 |
R1 025.84 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 47 |
R120 983.16 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 48 |
R15 985.85 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 49 |
R5 423.21 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 50 |
R14 741.27 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 51 |
R93 476.40 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 52 |
R45 262.00 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 53 |
R5 833.63 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 54 |
R8 947.39 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 55 |
R1 094.00 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 56 |
R2 187.00 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 57 |
R2 736.00 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 58 |
R12 852.43 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 59 |
R8 421.41 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 60 |
R7 978.18 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 61 |
R8 421.41 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 62 |
R9 307.87 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 63 |
R8 421.41 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 64 |
R4 432.32 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 65 |
R3 989.09 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 66 |
R3 989.09 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 67 |
R4 432.32 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 68 |
R4 432.32 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 69 |
R510.06 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 70 |
R164 572.55 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
2017/18 |
R1 403 483.71 |
53 |
1.Masibambane Recruitment |
Employee 1 |
R1 178.76 |
|
|
|
|
2.Phanda Personnel |
Employee 2 |
R1 157.10 |
|
|
|
|
3.Ricoware |
Employee 3 |
R410.40 |
|
|
|
|
4.Tasiso Consulting |
Employee 4 |
R23 942.40 |
|
|
|
|
5.Kelly |
Employee 5 |
R312.25 |
|
|
|
|
6.MPC |
Employee 6 |
R1 405.11 |
|
|
|
|
7.Ikamva |
Employee 7 |
R6 574.56 |
|
|
|
|
8.Adcorp Workforce |
Employee 8 |
R1 484.28 |
|
|
|
|
9.Dante personnel |
Employee 9 |
R1 987.88 |
|
|
|
|
10.ETS Professionals |
Employee 10 |
R38 255.20 |
|
|
|
|
11.Morvest Human Capital Management |
Employee 11 |
R38 875.86 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 12 |
R568.98 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 13 |
R410 569.08 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 14 |
R98 952.00 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 15 |
R6 574.56 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 16 |
R6 574.56 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 17 |
R44 104.32 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 18 |
R1 313.28 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 19 |
R17 896.32 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 20 |
R12 044.75 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 21 |
R276.19 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 22 |
R103 745.53 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 23 |
R1 893.86 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 24 |
R1 657.13 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 25 |
R463.16 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 26 |
R631.29 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 27 |
R1 893.86 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 28 |
R37 344.37 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 29 |
R21 378.69 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 30 |
R26 926.17 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 31 |
R496.24 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 32 |
R82 753.12 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 33 |
R959.40 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 34 |
R5 602.66 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 35 |
R477.22 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 36 |
R7 888.16 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 37 |
R12 483.30 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 38 |
R6 710.86 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 39 |
R4 651.20 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 40 |
R1 574.42 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 41 |
R2 907.00 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 42 |
R43 436.05 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 43 |
R45 209.66 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 44 |
R6 205.25 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 45 |
R6 205.25 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 46 |
R443.23 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 47 |
R443.23 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 48 |
R443.23 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 49 |
R443.23 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 50 |
R6 669.00 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 51 |
R51 300.00 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 52 |
R195 856.77 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 53 |
R9 933.32 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
2018/19 |
R105 923.90 |
16 |
1.Masibambane Recruitment |
Employee 1 |
R5 423.00 |
|
|
|
|
2.Phanda Personnel |
Employee 2 |
R833.75 |
|
|
|
|
3.Kelly |
Employee 3 |
R37 918.40 |
|
|
|
|
4.Khulisa connection |
Employee 4 |
R5 301.00 |
|
|
|
|
5.MPC |
Employee 5 |
R5 888.00 |
|
|
|
|
6.Izilamani group |
Employee 6 |
R3 312.00 |
|
|
|
|
7.Warrior Talent Holdings |
Employee 7 |
R4 554.00 |
|
|
|
|
8.Adcorp workforce |
Employee 8 |
R21 576.30 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 9 |
R310.50 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 10 |
R1 231.20 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 11 |
R3 817.54 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 12 |
R1 527.02 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 13 |
R10 337.94 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 14 |
R2 646.83 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 15 |
R554.24 |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee 16 |
R692.18 |
|
Total |
R3 340 929.02 |
175 |
R3 340 929.02 |
|||
08 November 2018 - NW3132
Horn, Mr W to ask the Minister of Transport
Whether, since he served in Cabinet, he (a)(i) was ever influenced by any person and/or (ii) influenced any of his department’s employees to take any official administrative action on behalf of any (aa) member, (bb) employee and/or (cc) close associate of the Gupta family and/or (b) attended any meeting where any of the specified persons were present; if so, what are the relevant details in each case?
Reply:
(a)(i)I was never influenced by any person and/or (ii) nor influenced any of the department’s employees to take any official administrative action on behalf of any (aa) member, (bb) employee and (cc) acknowledges to have met the close associates of the Gupta family during the SABC/TNA morning breakfast shows where I was a guest on the shows.
08 November 2018 - NW2453
Matiase, Mr NS to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM
What is the (a) name of each investing company that has invested on land owned by (i) her department and (ii) each entity reporting to her and (b)(i) nature, (ii) value and (iii) length of each investment?
Reply:
(a)(i) Please refer to Annexure A.
(a)(ii) Please refer to Annexure B.
(b)(i),(ii),(iii) Please refer to Annexure B.
08 November 2018 - NW3027
De Freitas, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Transport
(1) With regard to the repatriation of the remains of South Africans killed in the collapse of the church in Lagos, Nigeria, run by Pastor T B Joshua, in September 2014, (a) which company was awarded the tender in this regard, (b) what were the objectives and targets of the tender, (c) what was the value of the tender, (d) who awarded the tender, (e) what process was followed in the procurement of services and (f) what were the outcomes of the tender; (2) has he found that there were any irregularities with regard to the tender process and/or outcomes of the tender; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
(1)(a) Imvubu Aviation Services Pty (Ltd)
(b) The initial specifications by the Department of Transport (DOT) was for two Antonov 124 cargo planes and one passenger aircraft plane. However, only one Antonov 124 was commissioned and paid. The Antonov’s were identified to transport mortuary trucks, other light support vehicles, equipment including tents, luggage etc. and 10xPAX to Lagos, and to additionally to this original cargo, include the remains identified for repatriation on the return to South Africa.
The passenger aircraft was identified to transport a maximum of 100 passengers.
(c) The total amount paid was R16 448 200.00 for one Antonov 124 cargo plane
(d) Mr Mawethu Vilana, acting Director-General, Department of Transport, in his capacity as Accounting Officer approved the award.
(e) Approval to deviate from inviting tenders was granted by the Accounting Officer in terms of Section 16A6.4 of the Treasury Regulations.
Following an Inter-Ministerial Committee and a Health Cluster Technical Team meeting, specifications were drafted as determined by the SA Military Health Services (SAMHS) and the Department of Health (SG/D MH OPS/R/311/2/15 dated 2 October 2014).
Numerous aviation service providers were approached and six quotations for each of the initial requirements were received (2 x Antonov and 1 x Passenger Aircraft). Three companies were disqualified due to non-tax compliance, incorrect specifications etc.
The qualifying bids were:
a) 2 x Antonov 124
Service Provider |
BEE Score |
Cost per Item |
Total Cost |
Rank |
HCR Ilanga Aviation Solutions |
8 |
1 755 600 USD (R 19 438 900) |
3 511 200 USD (R 38 877 800) |
3 |
SRS Aviation |
8 |
1 601 607 USD (R17 938 000) |
3 203 214 USD (R 35 876 000) |
2 |
Imvubu Aviation Services |
8 |
1 485 500 USD (R16 448 200) |
2 971 000 USD (R 32 896 400) |
1 |
b) 1 x Passenger Aircraft
Service Provider |
BEE Score |
Total Cost |
Rank |
HCR Ilanga Aviation Solutions |
8 |
268 923 USD (R2 977 650) |
3 |
SRS Aviation |
8 |
131 650 USD (R1 457 700) |
1 |
Imvubu Aviation Services |
8 |
215 883 USD (R2 390 360) |
2 |
*USD/ZAR exchange rate used on 18 October 2014 during evaluation calculated at R 11.0725.
The approved requirement was reduced to one Antonov 124 and an official order to that effect was issued on 5 November 2014 for R 16 448 200.00.
(f) The initial specifications by DOT was for two Antonov 124 cargo planes and one passenger aircraft plane. However, due to numerous factors, including cost, only one Antonov 124 was approved and paid by the DOT.
The Antonov 124 was tasked to transport eight vehicles and specialized equipment to Lagos to assist in the repatriation of the remains of South Africans and to return with said remains, vehicles and equipment.
Amongst the eight vehicles transported were four Forensic Pathology Trucks from the Department of Health that are specifically designed to handle bodies in disaster situations.
Nigerian authorities officially handed over positively identified mortal remains of seventy-four South Africans to Minister Radebe at the Sam Ethnan Air Force Base, Ikeja, Lagos State, Nigeria on Saturday 15 November 2014.
The Antonov 124 departed from Nigeria on the evening of Saturday 15 November 2014 and arrived home in South Africa on the morning of Sunday 16 November 2014. A formal reception ceremony was hosted on Sunday 16 November 2014 at the Air Force Base Waterkloof to receive the remains of the South Africans who had perished.
(2) No irregularities were found.
08 November 2018 - NW3043
Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of Transport
(1)Whether he can give an indication regarding the number of claims that have become prescribed in the hands of the Road Accident Fund since 1 January 2000 for each month of each year according to (a) percentage and (b) absolute numbers from the year 2000 up to and including the latest statistics for 2018; (2) what are the overall reasons for the prescription of the claims in each month; (3) given the prescriptions that take place, what does he intend to do in order to stop this malpractice, especially against the background of the establishment of the Road Accident Benefit Scheme (RABS) Bill according to which the fund/scheme will act as an adjudicator of benefits and a benefit manager?
Reply:
- Statistics on direct claims lodged prior to December 2012 are not available, as stand-alone direct claims units were only established throughout the Road Accident Fund (RAF) during the 2012 -2013 financial year. From December 2012, statistics on direct claims were were reported on separately from other claims. The following information regarding the number of claims that have become prescribed in the hands of the RAF (claims lodged and, or, prosecuted personally by a claimant who elected not to use the services of an attorney or elected to terminate the services of their attorney) since 1 December 2012 for each month of each year according to (a) percentage and (b) absolute numbers (total) from the year 2012 up to and including the latest statistics for 2018;
Financial Year |
April |
May |
June |
July |
August |
September |
October |
November |
December |
January |
February |
March |
Total |
2012/13 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1 |
1 |
2 |
3 |
7 |
% of the total of claims prescribed during the year |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
14% |
14% |
29% |
43% |
100% |
2013/14 |
6 |
3 |
1 |
3 |
9 |
10 |
2,066 |
8 |
2 |
1 |
664 |
121 |
2,894 |
% of the total of claims prescribed during the year |
0.2% |
0.1% |
0.0% |
0.1% |
0.3% |
0.3% |
71% |
0.3% |
0.1% |
0% |
23% |
4% |
100% |
2014/15 |
1 |
14 |
4 |
2 |
1,716 |
3,974 |
178 |
- |
- |
36 |
201 |
112 |
6,238 |
% of the total of claims prescribed during the year |
0.0% |
0.2% |
0.1% |
0.0% |
28% |
64% |
3% |
0.0% |
0.0% |
1% |
3% |
2% |
100% |
2015/16 |
4 |
2 |
3 |
13 |
7 |
6 |
38 |
39 |
7 |
32 |
14 |
3 |
168 |
% of total% of the total of claims prescribed during the year |
2% |
1% |
2% |
8% |
4% |
4% |
23% |
23% |
4% |
19% |
8% |
2% |
100% |
2016/17 |
7 |
60 |
21 |
16 |
77 |
5 |
18 |
5 |
6 |
3 |
1 |
6 |
225 |
% of the total of claims prescribed during the year |
3% |
27% |
9% |
7% |
34% |
2% |
8% |
2% |
3% |
1% |
0.4% |
3% |
100% |
2017/18 |
3 |
3 |
22 |
272 |
8 |
12 |
4 |
7 |
4 |
3 |
5 |
1 |
344 |
% of the total of claims prescribed during the year |
1% |
1% |
6% |
79% |
2% |
3% |
1% |
2% |
1% |
1% |
1% |
0% |
100% |
2018/19* |
3 |
3 |
44 |
53 |
10 |
49 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
162 |
% of the total of claims prescribed during the period |
2% |
2% |
27% |
33% |
6% |
30% |
|
|
|
|
|
|
100% |
2) the overall reasons, amongst others, for the prescription of the claims in each month, are claims that prescribed in the following circumstances: while awaiting the judgment in the case of Mvumvu and Others v The Minister of Transport and the RAF (Case CCT 67/10); awaiting the completion of medico-legal reports by medical experts; delays in obtaining confirmation of appointments for assessments for medico-legal reports; delays in obtaining completed medical reports from hospitals; awaiting necessary information from claimants or service providers; files not sent to Regions by consultants prior to prescription of the claim; administrative issues such as incorrect registration, miscommunication between the regions; where direct claimants have subsequently elected to instruct an attorney and summons is not issued before prescription and where claimants failed to provide correct contact information, or contact information subsequently changed and the claimant failed to inform the RAF;
3) The RAF has implemented a Direct Claims Policy with effect from 15 February 2016. The purpose of the Direct Claims Management Policy, amongst others, is to regulate the internal management of Direct Claims to ensure that the rights of Unrepresented Claimants are protected; to ensure that the risks to the RAF are managed; and finally, to manage conflicts of interest that may arise. The Direct Claims Policy provides for consequence management in the event of non-compliance.
08 November 2018 - NW3010
Mhlongo, Mr TW to ask the Minister of Sport and Recreation
Whether she has received the SA Sports Confederation and Olympic Committee's report following the conclusion of the investigation into alleged maladministration and financial mismanagement; if not, by what date does she expect to receive it; and (2). What total amount was spent to conduct the specified investigation?
Reply:
1. In response to question (1) in relation to the SASCOC Committee of Inquiry's Report:
The SASCOC Committee of Inquiry has —
-
- already finalised its report with regard to the Sports Confederation; and
-
- in August 2018 submitted its findings, recommendations and observations inclusive of its Executive Summary to the Minister for her perusal and consideration.
2. In response to question (2) in relation to costs which were spent on this investigation:
In total, the amount of R 978 550.19 was spent to conduct and conclude the investigation of the SASCOC Committee of Inquiry which is broken down as follows:
Stenography and transcription services: R 171 450.00
Catering: R 37 500.00
Venue: R 61560.00
Fees of Committee members: R 580 254.99
PR Branding: R70 338.00
Witness costs: R 57 447.20
TOTAL: R 978 550.19
MS. T. XASA, MP
MINISTER OF SPORT AND RECREATION DATE:
08 November 2018 - NW3250
McGluwa, Mr JJ to ask the Minister of State Security
What (a) amount did (i) her department and (ii) each entity reporting to her borrow from any entity in the People’s Republic of China (aa) in each of the past three financial years and (bb) since 1 April 2018, (b) is the name of the lender of each loan, (c) conditions are attached to each loan and (d) are the repayment periods for each loan in each case?
Reply:
The State Security Agency has never borrowed any amount of money from any entity in the People’s Republic of China in the past three years and since 1 April 2018.
08 November 2018 - NW3245
Mokgalapa, Mr S to ask the MINISTER OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND REFORM:
What (a) amount did (i) her department and (ii) each entity reporting to her borrow from any entity in the People’s Republic of China (aa) in each of the past three financial years and (bb) since 1 April 2018, (b) is the name of the lender of each loan, (c) conditions are attached to each loan and (d) are the repayment periods for each loan in each case?
Reply:
(a)(i) R0.
(ii) R0.
(aa),(bb),(b),(c),(d) Falls away.
08 November 2018 - NW3082
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1) Whether any aircraft owned or chartered by the SA Air Force (SAAF) has landed on the island of St Helena in the period 1 January 2018 up to the latest specified date for which information is available; if so, (a) on what date, (b) what type of aircraft was it and (c) what were the reasons for the landing(s); (2) did the aircraft(s) carry any military equipment for which National Conventional Arms Control Committee permits are required; if so, (a) what are the details of the cargo transported under the permits and (b) on what date will this be reported to the Joint Standing Committee on Defence; (3) will she make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
- (1) (a) The aircraft landed at St Helena on 14 August 2018.
(b) C130B Hercules.
(c) Refuelling stops.
(2). No military equipment was transported on this flight.
(3). No
08 November 2018 - NW3095
Brauteseth, Mr TJ to ask the Minister of Transport
With reference to the awarding of a contract by his department to a certain company VNA consulting engineers in KwaZulu-Natal in 2017, what (a) are the terms of reference of the contract, (b) goods and services (i) will be delivered and (ii) have been delivered to date, (c) is the duration of the contract, (d) is the value of the contract in Rand and (e) are the details of the supply chain and/or tender processes followed in awarding the contract?
Reply:
The Department of Transport has no access to the contractual issues and Supply Chain Management Process of the Kwa-Zulu Natal Department of Transport. The Honourable Member may re- direct the Question the Member of the Executive Council (MEC) of Transport in Kwa-Zulu Natal, Honourable Mxolisi Kaunda.
Therefore Question (a), (b), (c), (d) and (e) fall away.
08 November 2018 - NW3045
Lekota, Mr M to ask the Minister of Transport
What plans did he put in place to remedy the (a) financial, (b) administrative and (c) governance difficulties currently being experienced by the Road Accident Fund?
Reply:
The Road Accident Fund (RAF) has put the following plans in place to remedy the (a) financial, |
In the longer term the design of the system of road accident compensation must change to address the fact that the existing system is unaffordable, with income not matching expenditure. To this end the RABS Bill, which is currently before the Portfolio Committee on Transport, will address the future financial viability of road accident compensation by ensuring a balance between funding and benefits. In the interim, the RAF has implemented a Cash Management Strategy to ensure that available funding is distributed in an equitable and fair manner. This has since evolved to cash management in the ordinary course of business, which is reviewed in response to the business environment. The RAF ensures that it communicates with service providers to ensure they are kept abreast of developments where necessary. The RAF seeks to ensure that any funds that are not committed due to general savings or delays in procurement, are allocated to the settlement of claims, where possible. The RAF has engaged with stakeholders such as National Treasury and the Department of Transport to ensure awareness, to present status updates and to seek solutions. In addition, the RAF has sought to implement measures to minimize the interruption caused by attachments of the RAF’s bank accounts. |
(b) administrative and |
The existing system of road accident compensation is administratively complex. Fault has to be proven and benefits are not defined, which results in delays in establishing liability and the quantification of claims, often resulting in disputes and protracted litigation, in which the intermediaries have a direct and substantial financial interest. The RABS Bill addresses the shortcomings by, inter alia, providing for defined benefits, on a no-fault basis, paid directly to beneficiaries, in a structured manner, ensuring wider cover, especially to the poor. The RABS Bill further seeks to reduce the administrative complexity inherent in the current system which will see less involvement by intermediaries and more money reaching the intended beneficiaries of the system. In the interim, the RAF addresses improved administration through, inter alia, the RAF’s Annual Performance Plan for the 2018 - 2019 financial year, which addresses the RAF’s administrative challenges by, amongst others, providing for: initiatives aligned to efficient processing of claims; initiatives aligned to providing accessible services: initiatives aligned to effective financial management; initiatives aligned to optimising ICT functionality; initiatives aligned to improving people management; initiatives aligned to RAF transformation; and initiatives aligned to an assured control environment. |
(c) governance difficulties currently being experienced by the Road Accident Fund |
The previous Board was dissolved by the Minister of Transport and an Interim Board was appointed to address governance challenges. The process to appoint a permanent Board has commenced. The process to appoint a CEO re-commenced two months ago. |
08 November 2018 - NW2536
Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs
(1) (a) Does the Waste Bureau intend to own, operate and commercialise the Tyre Derived Fuel (TDF) industry, and (b) will the Waste Bureau (i) allow private companies to process tyres commercially for the waste-to-energy sector and (ii) implement any trade barriers or restrictions on private companies supplying TDF on a commercial basis to the waste-to-energy sector; (2) (a) why has the Waste Bureau set a zero price point for whole tyres delivered to the cement industry, (b) does a zero price point not provide restrictive trade practices and, as such, ensures that the commercialisation of waste to energy is not possible, and (c) how can TDF be commercialised when the Waste Bureau has set a zero price point for delivered tyres; (3) was it the intent of the Waste Bureau to impose restrictive trade practices for the supply of TDF at no cost to cement kilns; (4) what price point has been set for processed waste tyres (TDF) to the cement industry; (5) (a) will the Waste Bureau allow a certain company to enter the waste-to-energy sector, and (b) is the specified company regarded as a competitor by the Waste Bureau?
Reply:
(1) (a) The Waste Bureau supplies waste tyres that are used as TDF, and this is currently to cement kilns and brickworks. TDF plays a major role in ensuring the diversion of waste tyres from landfills, and the Waste Bureau will continue to use TDF opportunities in order to continue improving waste tyre diversion rates. The Waste Bureau may also, from time to time, explore TDF related commercial opportunities as mandated in the National Environmental Management: Waste Amendment Act, 2014 (NEM:WAA 2014).
(b) (i) There is nothing preventing private companies from processing waste tyres for the waste to energy sector, and the Waste Bureau is aware of one private company that already supplies TDF.
(ii) The Waste Bureau does not intend to implement trade barriers or restrictions on private companies supplying TDF on a commercial basis to the waste-to-energy sector
(2) (a) cement kilns gain a cost benefit from replacing coal with tyres.
(b) No
(c) See (a) and (b) above
(3) No
(4) The Waste Bureau, up until now, has only supplied whole passenger tyres to the cement industry (unprocessed), and, therefore, there is no price point that has been set for processed waste tyres (TDF).
(5) (a) The Waste Bureau does not have powers to decide which companies should or should not enter the waste-to-energy sector.
(b) No
---ooOoo---
08 November 2018 - NW3041
Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of Transport
(1)Whether he can give an indication of the expected and actually realized income regarding the Gauteng e-toll system for each month from 31 December 2013 to date; (2) what type of road user made payments through corporate and individual road users for each month during the same period respectively; (3) what number of e-tags that are recorded have been activated and deactivated for each month during the same period; 4) what is the total (a) amount of legal costs spent on issuing summonses to road users thus far and (b) outstanding debt to the e-toll system for each month of the specified period; (5) whether any consideration is given to reissue summonses; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (a) what amount has been budgeted for this, (b) what number of persons or institutions will be sued in this regard and (c) on what date will this take place?
Reply:
- Please see Table 1 below for the expected (forecast) versus realized (actual) income.
- Payments are made by an account holder who assumes responsibility to pay the account for the registered vehicles, which can be an individual, a corporate, or a combination. The person/entity that sets up the account does not complete a “field” to indicate if it is a corporate or individual user. As a result, the SANRAL toll system does not record whether a vehicle is registered (or owned) by an individual or a corporate user and the information requested cannot be directly extracted from the toll system. Should more details be required the Member of Parliament is welcome to visit SANRAL Head Office in Pretoria.
- Table 2 below provides, for each month, the number of tags that have been activated and deactivated from December 2013 to date. The table does not reflect the tags registered prior to the December 2013 date, such as the tags that were already in use on the Bakwena route. Tags are deactivated for various reasons, which include the following:
- Movement of tag to a new vehicle
- Movement of vehicles and tags between accounts, e.g. Public Entity and Key accounts
- Deregistrations, etc
Table 1: GFIP expected (forecast) versus realized (actual) income
Table 2: e-Tag Activations versus Deactivations
Year |
Month |
Tags Activated |
Tags Deactivated |
2013 |
December |
348382 |
22667 |
|
|
|
|
2014 |
January |
165030 |
23480 |
|
February |
112086 |
18424 |
|
March |
87814 |
18731 |
|
April |
70082 |
17578 |
|
May |
62602 |
18419 |
|
June |
65643 |
19330 |
|
July |
51642 |
19357 |
|
August |
40810 |
18739 |
|
September |
34834 |
22980 |
|
October |
31604 |
17940 |
|
November |
25614 |
17144 |
|
December |
18833 |
12155 |
|
|
|
|
2015 |
January |
24856 |
17406 |
|
February |
22443 |
15280 |
|
March |
21656 |
16827 |
|
April |
18924 |
15425 |
|
May |
22663 |
17850 |
|
June |
29217 |
17329 |
|
July |
36139 |
19312 |
|
August |
30274 |
21768 |
|
September |
30685 |
19336 |
|
October |
32080 |
18070 |
|
November |
24631 |
15287 |
|
December |
18624 |
12945 |
|
|
|
|
2016 |
January |
29676 |
16615 |
|
February |
30536 |
16897 |
|
March |
31193 |
20179 |
|
April |
29310 |
19458 |
|
May |
34520 |
21343 |
|
June |
28130 |
19711 |
|
July |
32300 |
16475 |
|
August |
27270 |
16852 |
|
September |
28881 |
20350 |
|
October |
30733 |
16361 |
|
November |
26566 |
59163 |
|
December |
21566 |
84980 |
|
|
|
|
2017 |
January |
30497 |
17699 |
|
February |
29186 |
16936 |
|
March |
28355 |
28654 |
|
April |
19699 |
17387 |
|
May |
24736 |
18799 |
|
June |
24399 |
16537 |
|
July |
29388 |
17478 |
|
August |
29138 |
17409 |
|
September |
26645 |
16760 |
|
October |
31358 |
17295 |
|
November |
29733 |
15409 |
|
December |
21410 |
12567 |
|
|
|
|
2018 |
January |
29016 |
19675 |
|
February |
28005 |
16357 |
|
March |
21786 |
18216 |
|
April |
21571 |
16997 |
|
May |
22334 |
20042 |
|
June |
24091 |
14923 |
|
July |
29719 |
16678 |
|
August |
26140 |
16107 |
|
September |
27454 |
15749 |
|
October |
31005 |
16733 |
4. (a)The Contractor (ETC) incurred R4,6m on legal fees up to August 2018.
(b) The Accounting Policy of SANRAL, which is in line with IFRS, determines that the impairment assessment is done on an annual basis. As such the trade receivables balance is calculated, audited and published annually. Table 3 below reflects the audited trade receivables for the requested financial years:
Financial Year |
Toll debtors (R’million) |
2018 |
10 840.4 |
2017 |
8 798.4 |
2016 |
6 620.1 |
2015 |
4 935.3 |
2014 |
951.3 |
Table 3
5. SANRAL’s toll operator is not re-issuing summonses. The summonses that have already been issued will be amended to include new debt (if required) but will not require re-issuing. Therefore, we respond as follows:
a) Not applicable as the re-issuing summonses is not required.
b) Not applicable refer to a).
c) Not applicable refer to a).
07 November 2018 - NW2949
Yako, Ms Y to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources
(1) Was there an agenda for the meeting held at Xolobeni in the Eastern Cape on 23 September 2018; if so, (a) how was the agenda determined and (b) what were the agenda points; (2) were there specific stakeholders present at the meeting; if so, who were (a) the stakeholders and (b) their representatives; (3) was there a register at the meeting; if so, (a) who is listed on the register, (b) where are they from and (c) on what date were the respective stakeholders invited?
Reply:
(1) Yes, there was an agenda for the meeting.
(a) The agenda was determined by the need for the Department to engage with interested and affected stakeholders on recent community conflicts associated with a prospecting right application
(b) Part 1 (stakeholder representatives meeting): The first part of the programme did not take place as stakeholders agreed to rather have the meeting with the community.
Part 2 (Community meeting): Despite attempts by a grouping, the community meeting proceeded as planned. 10 organizations including King Zanozuko Sigcau made presentations
(2) Yes, there were stakeholders present at the meeting.
(a) Kindly see the attached register
(b) Kindly see the attached register
(3) Yes there was a register at the meeting.
(a) Kindly see the attached register
(b) Kindly see the attached register
( c) 18 September 2018
Approved/Not Approved
Mr SG Mantashe
Minister of Mineral Resources
Date Submitted:-……………/………………/2018
07 November 2018 - NW2813
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources
(1) What is the total land and sea area in the Namaqualand in the Northern Cape that was allocated for mining projects (a) in general and (b) for diamond mining purposes since 1 April 1994;  Sea Concession and coastal, refer to Appendix 1. The hacters are not included. (2) (a) which companies own the mining rights for the diamond areas, (b) what other minerals have been mined, (c) which companies mined other minerals except diamonds, (d) what is the approximate cost of rehabilitating each hectare, (d) what amount has been spent on rehabilitation in Namaqualand by each mining company and (e) what is the total area in hectares that has been rehabilitated by each mining company in Namaqualand to date?
Reply:
(a) Companies with valid Diamond Mining Rights for diamonds only
- Alexkor Bpk (Pty) Ltd
- De Beers Consolidated Mines (Pty) Ltd
- Trans Hex Operations (Pty) Ltd
- Richterveld Mining Company (Pty) Ltd
- West Coast Resources (Pty) Ltd
- Kori Diamonds (Pty) Ltd
- Mafisa Mining (Pty) Ltd
- African Star Minerals (Pty) Ltd
- Galputs Minerale (Pty) Ltd
(b)other minerals have been mined
- Clay and Koalin (Clay)
- Cobalt
- Columbium
- Copper
- Feldspar
- Gemstones
- Gold
- Granite
- Gravel
- Hoshale o
- Iron ore,
- Kyanite
- Lead
- leucoxene
- Lithium
- Manganese
- Monazite
- Nickel
- Niobium
- Phosphate
- Platinum group metals
- Rare earths
- Rutile
- Salt
- Sand
- Silica sand
- Sillimanite
- Silver
- Silver Ore
- Stone Aggregate
- Sulphur
- Tantalum/Niobium Ore
- Tungsten
- Uranium
- Wollastonite
- Zinc
- Zircon
- Zirconium
(c) companies mined other minerals except diamonds
See appendix 2, this include mining Rights, Prospecting Rights and Mining Permits
(d) approximate cost of rehabilitating each hectare
- each and every mining method has different costing, also depending on the depth of each trench as well as the constructed company. Big companies usually follow the tender processes.
(e) total area in hectares that has been rehabilitated by each mining company in Namaqualand to date
- There has been rehabilitation in Namaqualand, however in obtaining the actual hectares of areas rehabilitate is challenging. There is a list of closures certificates that have been issued to companies who have fully rehabilitated their mining areas or if another company has taken an environmental liability of that area. The list is stated on appendix 3, inclusive of Namaqualnd, Kenhardt and Calvinia Districts
Approved/Not Approved
Mr SG Mantashe
Minister of Mineral Resources
Date Submitted:-……………/………………/2018
07 November 2018 - NW2967
Paulsen, Mr N M to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training
What is the total number of (a) students that each institution of higher learning can accommodate and (b) new rooms that are currently being built at each institution of higher learning?
Reply:
(a) The total number of students that the 26 public universities can accommodate is 128 714.
(b) The new beds that are in the process of being built at institutions from 2018/19 onwards are 39 332, as shown in the table below:
University |
Number of beds 2017/18 |
Beds being developed from 2018/19 |
|
7 817 |
250 |
|
944 |
500 |
|
3 411 |
610 |
|
1 910 |
612 |
|
3 507 |
2 000 |
|
9 881 |
1 760 |
|
4 232 |
264 |
|
2 985 |
2 500 |
|
1 021 |
320 |
|
7 878 |
250 |
|
10 614 |
250 |
|
6 589 |
551 |
|
6 259 |
1 436 |
|
5 755 |
515 |
|
4 955 |
2 000 |
|
7 184 |
500 |
|
6 435 |
3 500 |
|
634 |
250 |
|
8 771 |
300 |
|
0 |
0 |
|
2 162 |
2 424 |
|
4 756 |
2 680 |
|
5 012 |
3 500 |
|
5 999 |
140 |
|
4 385 |
1 836 |
|
5 618 |
384 |
Total |
128 714 |
39 332 |
The total number of students that can currently be accommodated at TVET colleges is 16 927.
In the past, the Department did not receive funding for the development or maintenance of student housing infrastructure at Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) colleges.
The Department received its first budget allocation for TVET infrastructure in the 2018/19 to 2020/21 Medium Term Expenditure Framework. The amount allocated in 2018/19 is R1.3 billion, which is set to increase to R1.484 billion in 2019/20 and R1.647 billion in 2020/21. Initially, this budget will be prioritised for the refurbishment of existing TVET infrastructure, including student housing. Once the maintenance and refurbishment backlog has been sufficiently addressed, consideration will be given to developing new TVET infrastructure. The Department is engaging with National Treasury and other stakeholders to source additional funding for the development of new residences at TVET colleges.
07 November 2018 - NW3139
Ntlangwini, Ms EN to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry
What are the top five products in each category and Rand value that South Africa (a) imported from and (b) exported to Israel in each of the past five years?
Reply:
Top 5 imported agriculture products from ISRAEL per year |
|||||||||
2013 R' million |
2014 R' million |
2015 R' million |
2016 R' million |
2017 R' million |
|||||
Vegetable seeds |
19.7 |
Vegetable seeds |
20.4 |
Vegetable seeds |
17.4 |
Vegetable seeds |
22.9 |
Vegetable seeds |
20.4 |
Fresh Avocados |
13.2 |
Fresh Avocados |
5.9 |
Fresh Avocados |
13.6 |
Fresh Avocados |
11.2 |
Fresh Avocados |
18.6 |
Fresh Mandarins (including tangerines and satsumas) |
7.8 |
Fresh Mandarins (including tangerines and satsumas) |
4.6 |
Other fruit, fresh. |
3.8 |
Fresh Mandarins (including tangerines and satsumas) |
5.6 |
Peaches, including nectarines |
4.0 |
Other fruit, fresh. |
4.2 |
Other fruit, fresh. |
4.0 |
Fresh Mandarins (including tangerines and satsumas) |
3.6 |
Other fruit, fresh. |
3.6 |
Other fruit, fresh. |
3.7 |
Fresh Grapes |
3.2 |
Granadillas and litchis |
2.0 |
Other Insects |
3.0 |
Peaches, including nectarines |
2.9 |
Fresh Mandarins (including tangerines and satsumas) |
2.7 |
Top 5 imported manufacturing products from ISRAEL per year |
|||||||||
2013 R' million |
2014 R' million |
2015 R' million |
2016 R' million |
2017 R' million |
|||||
Other Non-industrial Diamonds, whether or not worked, but not mounted or set |
187.9 |
Other Non-industrial Diamonds, whether or not worked, but not mounted or set |
203.1 |
Other Electric generating sets and rotary converters |
197.8 |
Other Non-industrial Diamonds, whether or not worked, but not mounted or set |
372.7 |
Other Electric generating sets and rotary converters |
424.8 |
Potassium chloride |
146.8 |
Potassium chloride |
172.1 |
Other Non-industrial Diamonds, whether or not worked, but not mounted or set |
159.4 |
Other Plates, sticks, tips and the like for tools, unmounted, of cermets |
206.1 |
Other Non-industrial Diamonds, whether or not worked, but not mounted or set |
263.6 |
Other Plates, sticks, tips and the like for tools, unmounted, of cermets |
125.3 |
Other Plates, sticks, tips and the like for tools, unmounted, of cermets |
134.6 |
Other Plates, sticks, tips and the like for tools, unmounted, of cermets |
157.1 |
Filtering or purifying machinery and apparatus for liquids for filtering or purifying water |
144.4 |
Other Plates, sticks, tips and the like for tools, unmounted, of cermets |
220.2 |
Other mineral or chemical fertilisers containing the two fertilising elements nitrogen and phosphorus |
93.0 |
Other mineral or chemical fertilisers containing the two fertilising elements nitrogen and phosphorus: |
114.0 |
Other Articles of cement, of concrete or of artificial stone, whether or not reinforced: |
121.7 |
Other mineral or chemical fertilisers containing the two fertilising elements nitrogen and phosphorus: |
130.9 |
Receiver or amplifier valves and tubes |
157.8 |
Other Machines for the reception, conversion and transmission of voice, images. |
92.2 |
Other Herbicides, anti-sprouting products and plant-growth regulators |
99.5 |
Other Herbicides, anti-sprouting products and plant-growth regulators |
116.8 |
Other Herbicides, anti-sprouting products and plant-growth regulators |
97.1 |
Other Mechanical appliances |
128.8 |
(B) Export to Israel
Top 5 exported agriculture products to ISRAEL per year |
|||||||||
2013 R' million |
2014 R' million |
2015 R' million |
2016 R' million |
2017 R' million |
|||||
Dried Grapes |
13.6 |
Fresh Grapes |
5.8 |
Other Citrus fruit, fresh or dried |
16.4 |
Other Citrus fruit, fresh or dried |
29.3 |
Other Citrus fruit, fresh or dried |
53.7 |
Fresh Grapes |
6.6 |
Dried Grapes |
4.9 |
Almonds In shell |
9.2 |
Millet Seed |
6.5 |
Rye grass (Lolium multiflorum Lam., Lolium perenne L.) seeds |
5.3 |
Almonds Shelled |
5.9 |
Other cereals |
1.4 |
Millet Seed |
3.9 |
Grapefruit, including pomelos |
2.3 |
Grapefruit, including pomelos |
5.0 |
Other Seeds, fruits and spores, of a kind used for sowing |
5.3 |
Other Seeds, fruits and spores, of a kind used for sowing |
0.8 |
Figs |
2.8 |
Other Seeds, fruits and spores, of a kind used for sowing |
2.0 |
Almonds In shell |
3.2 |
Vegetable seeds |
3.6 |
Apricots |
0.5 |
Grapefruit, including pomelos |
1.0 |
Rye grass (Lolium multiflorum Lam., Lolium perenne L.) seeds |
1.8 |
Pulp |
1.8 |
Top 5 exported manufacturing products to ISRAEL per year |
|||||||||
2013 R' million |
2014 R' million |
2015 R' million |
2016 R' million |
2017 R' million |
|||||
Telephones for cellular networks or for other wireless networks. |
68.8 |
Aircraft engines |
244.3 |
Other Chocolate and other food preparations containing cocoa |
60.4 |
Other Chocolate and other food preparations containing cocoa |
87.4 |
Turbo-jets, turbo-propellers and other gas turbines of a thrust exceeding 25 kN |
82.5 |
Other Grapefruit (including pomelo) juice |
51.0 |
Other Chocolate and other food preparations containing cocoa |
68.7 |
Other phosphates of calcium: |
58.7 |
Turbo-jets, turbo-propellers and other gas turbines of a thrust exceeding 25 kN |
80.3 |
Other parts of aeroplanes or helicopters |
71.5 |
Other Chocolate and other food preparations containing cocoa |
49.1 |
Telephones for cellular networks or for other wireless networks. |
60.6 |
Undenatured ethyl alcohol |
55.8 |
Undenatured ethyl alcohol |
64.5 |
Undenatured ethyl alcohol |
52.5 |
Other parts of aeroplanes or helicopters |
42.1 |
Other Equipment for scaffolding, shuttering, propping or pit-propping. |
43.0 |
Turbo-jets, turbo-propellers and other gas turbines of a thrust exceeding 25 kN. |
44.5 |
Other fixed vegetable fats and oils. |
41.8 |
Other Chocolate and other food preparations containing cocoa. |
49.2 |
Aluminium plates, sheets and strip, of a thickness exceeding 0,2 mm of aluminium alloys. |
29.4 |
Other parts of aeroplanes or helicopters |
38.0 |
Telephones for cellular networks or for other wireless networks. |
42.9 |
Instruments and appliances for aeronautical or space navigation. |
37.2 |
Other fixed vegetable fats and oils. |
36.1 |
07 November 2018 - NW996
King, Ms C to ask the Minister of Sport and Recreation
How much land does {a) her department and (b) the entities reporting to her (i) own, (ii) have exclusive rights to and/or (iii) lease from the State to (aa) use and/or {bb) occupy?
Reply:
(a) The department (i) does not own {ii) does not have exclusive rights (iii) {aa)it is registered as end-user, of NASREC by Public Works.”
(b) the entities reporting to the Minister (i) do not own, (ii) do not have exclusive rights to and/nor (iii) lease from the State to (aa)use and/nor (bb)occupy any land.
MIN TER T. XASA
MINISTER OF SPORT AND RECREATION
DATE:
07 November 2018 - NW3111
Bara, Mr M R to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training
Whether, since she served in Cabinet, she (a)(i) was ever influenced by any person and/or (ii) influenced any of her department’s employees to take any official administrative action on behalf of any (aa) member, (bb) employee and/or (cc) close associate of the Gupta family and/or (b) attended any meeting where any of the specified persons were present; if so, what are the relevant details in each case?
Reply:
(a) (i) No.
(ii) No.
(aa) No.
(bb) No.
(cc) No.
(b) No.
07 November 2018 - NW2971
Oosthuizen, Mr GC to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training
(1) What number of learners, excluding those being allocated the National Senior Certificate, Nated qualifications and the National Certificate (Vocational) Level 4, achieved full level 4 qualifications in the (a) 2015-16, (b) 2016-17 and (c) 2017-18 financial years; (2) what number of learners that achieved full level 4 qualifications were in learnership agreements when they achieved the qualifications in the (a) 2015-16, (b) 2016-17 and (c) 2017-18 financial years; (3) has she found that the learnership programme has been functioning at the levels and in accordance with the vision of Government since the learnership system was introduced in legislation; if not, what changes can be expected in the near future?
Reply:
- - (2) The table below provides the number of learners who received the full level 4 NATED and National Certificate (Vocational) Level 4 qualifications as well as the number of learners in learnership agreements when they achieved their qualifications:
Sector Education and Training Authority |
Financial Year (Period) |
|
|
Health and Welfare Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
3 171 |
3 171 |
|
3 365 |
3 365 |
|
|
2 445 |
2 445 |
|
Public Service Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
None |
125 |
|
150 |
192 |
|
|
163 |
370 |
|
Food and Beverages Manufacturing Industry Sector Education and Authority |
|
114 |
114 |
|
124 |
124 |
|
|
192 |
192 |
|
Fibre Processing and Manufacturing Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
0 |
0 |
|
18 |
96 |
|
|
0 |
5 |
|
Services Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
7 845 |
31 |
|
5 275 |
252 |
|
|
6 617 |
2 043 |
|
Insurance Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
3 488 |
1 377 |
|
2 450 |
1 286 |
|
|
519 |
1 350 |
Sector Education and Training Authority |
Financial Year (Period) |
|
|
Transport Education and Training Authority |
|
59 |
37 |
|
319 |
252 |
|
|
400 |
400 |
|
Banking Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
2 565 |
51 |
|
481 |
149 |
|
|
911 |
352 |
|
Energy and Water Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
712 |
712 |
|
766 |
766 |
|
|
125 |
125 |
|
Financial and Accounting Services Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
1 671 |
322 |
|
1 885 |
58 |
|
|
1 102 |
67 |
|
Media, Advertising, Information and Communication Technologies Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
3 177 |
1 593 |
|
1 984 |
1 345 |
|
|
2 797 |
971 |
|
Chemical Industries Education and Training Authority |
|
389 |
288 |
|
439 |
381 |
|
|
427 |
430 |
|
Mining Qualifications Authority |
|
505 |
505 |
|
636 |
636 |
|
|
723 |
723 |
Sector Education and Training Authority |
Financial Year (Period) |
|
|
Education, Training and Development Practices Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
1 291 |
911 |
|
751 |
301 |
|
|
1 246 |
747 |
|
Manufacturing Engineering and Related Services Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
4 632 |
7 962 |
|
3 806 |
5 136 |
|
|
2 926 |
7 250 |
|
Safety and Security Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
1 543 |
1 543 |
|
1 180 |
1 180 |
|
|
1 231 |
1 231 |
|
Agriculture sector education and training Authority |
|
229 |
229 |
|
359 |
359 |
|
|
704 |
704 |
|
Wholesale and Retail Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
952 |
952 |
|
833 |
833 |
|
|
796 |
796 |
|
Culture, Arts, Tourism, Hospitality and Sports Education and Training Authority |
|
3 276 |
1 422 |
|
3 939 |
755 |
|
|
3 379 |
922 |
|
Construction Education and Training Authority |
|
59 |
281 |
|
82 |
213 |
|
|
99 |
516 |
|
Local Government Sector Education and Training Authority |
|
1 673 |
854 |
|
1 923 |
1 082 |
|
|
889 |
432 |
3.The Human Sciences Research Council Policy Brief (February 2014) regarding Learnerships and Apprenticeships: Key mechanisms for skills development and capability building in South Africa, demonstrates that learnership and apprenticeship systems lead to employment. They tracked the trajectories of individuals after completing these qualifications, with a hypothesis that it might be difficult for them to access the labour market.
It was evident that the majority of apprenticeship and learnership participants, i.e. 70% and 86% respectively, completed their qualifications and experienced a smooth transition directly into stable employment. For example, 90% of those who completed a learnership reported that they were employed in permanent positions. Most were absorbed by the formal sector in large private firms or by the public sector, and just over half were employed at the same workplace as their experiential training.
07 November 2018 - NW2893
Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training
(a) What number of institutions of higher learning in the country have contracts with a certain company (name furnished) as at 9 October 2018 and (b) what (i) is the (aa) value and (bb) length of the contract in each case and (ii) are the relevant details of the goods and services that the specified company provides in each case?
Reply:
(a) Seven (7) universities have confirmed that they have contracts with South Point while fifteen (15) universities have no contracts with the company. Four (4) universities, i.e. University of Cape Town, University of Fort Hare, University of KwaZulu-Natal and Vaal University of Technology did not respond.
(b)The details related to each confirmed contract, as provided by the institutions, are indicated in the table below:
Name of University |
|
(bb) Length of the contract |
(ii) Goods and services provided |
Cape Peninsula University of Technology |
R45 729 920 |
1 February 2018 to |
Student accommodation for 1 535 students |
University of Johannesburg |
R13 942 442 for 2018 |
1 January 2018 to |
Student accommodation for NSFAS recipients |
Mangosuthu University |
Value of the three-year contract R51 734 664 (R1 437 074 per month) |
Three-year contract ending in December 2020 |
Student accommodation |
Nelson Mandela University |
R12 906 625 for 2018 |
The length of the contract is one year subject to renewal if the company complies with the minimum accreditation requirements. |
Student accommodation consisting of 607 beds, with a study area, kitchenettes, recreational areas, IT facilities, security and cleaning of common areas. |
Sefako Makgatho University |
R26 485 400 for 2018 |
1 January 2011 to |
Student accommodation for 992 students |
University of Western Cape |
R7 257 000 |
01 February 2018 to |
Student accommodation for 248 students |
University of the Witwatersrand |
R 2 700 000 for six months |
1 July 2018 to 30 November 2018 |
Emergency student accommodation for 270 students |
07 November 2018 - NW2933
Xalisa, Mr Z R to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training
(a) What (i) is the total number of employees that have been outsourced from private companies and/or contractors by (aa) her department and (bb) each entity reporting to her (aaa) in the past three financial years and (bbb) since 1 April 2018 and (ii) is the name of each company or contractor and (b) what amount is each employee paid?
Reply:
(a)-(b) The tables below provide the details of the total number of employees that have been outsourced from private companies and/or contractors by the Department and its entities with the name of each company or contractor and contract value.
Department of Higher Education and Training |
||||
Financial Year |
Number of Employees |
Type of Services |
Company Name |
Contract value in Rand |
1 April 2015 – |
0 |
National Skills Authority (NSA) fund manager |
SAB & T Chartered Accountants t/a Nexia SAB&T |
R 5 886 155.88 |
0 |
Business process mapping |
Sizwe Ntsaluba Gobodo Advisory Services (Pty) Ltd |
R 3 494 850.00 |
|
0 |
Internal and Forensic Audit (Department of Higher Education and Training) |
A2A Kopano Inc |
Average hourly rate, VAT inclusive Audit fees: Year 1: R 606.15 Year 2: R 642.52 Year 3: R 681.07 Forensic Audit fees: Year 1: R 710.22 Year 2: R 752.83 Year 3: R 798.00 |
|
0 |
Internal and Forensic Audit (NSF) |
A2A Kopano Inc |
Average hourly rate, VAT inclusive Audit fees: Year 1: R 625.17 Year 2: R 662.68 Year 3: R 702.44 Forensic Audit fees: Year 1: R 710.22 Year 2: R 752.83 Year 3: R 798.00 |
|
0 |
Monitoring and evaluation framework for the teaching and learning development sector support programme |
Uweso Consulting (Pty) Ltd |
R 495 869.22 |
|
0 |
Forensic Service |
Nexus Forensic Services |
R 541.00/hour |
|
0 |
Roll-out of skills planning system |
Core Focus |
R 2 639 199.18 |
|
0 |
Subject matter expert for mathematics |
SAIDE |
R 156 417.60 |
|
1 April 2016 – 31 March 2017 |
0 |
Career development services |
Amoriway (Pty) Ltd |
R 1 450 000.00 |
0 |
Fund manager for the Human Resource Development Council (HRDC) |
Duja Consulting |
R 1 985 973.38 |
|
0 |
Bid assistance for infrastructure procurement |
Deloitte & Touché |
R 3 787 404.08 |
|
0 |
Transactional advisory services |
Maya Group Consortium |
R 31 307 458.62 |
|
0 |
Business analysis: Recruitment |
Ernest & Young Advisory Services (Pty) Ltd |
R 7 035 789.00 |
|
0 |
Summative evaluation of career development services |
Kwem Management |
R 629 339.00 |
|
0 |
Communication services |
Angela Church |
R 3 407 174.00 |
|
0 |
Forensic, communication and information services |
Indigo |
R 40 000 000.00 |
|
0 |
Subject matter expert for natural sciences |
SAIDE |
R 312 835.20 |
|
0 |
Fund manager for SAIVCET |
SAB & T Chartered Accountants t/a Nexia SAB&T |
R4.62% calculated on the actual amount spent (estimated funds to be managed R22m per year) |
|
1 April 2017 – 31 March 2018 |
0 |
Occupational Team Conveners: Plumbing |
Plumbing Industry Registration Board (PIRB) |
Plumbing: R 2 022.00/hour |
0 0 |
Occupational Team Conveners: Welding |
Southern African Institute of Welding (SAIW) |
Welding: R 625.00/hour |
|
0 0 0 |
Occupational Team Conveners: Bricklayer, carpenter and joiner; mechanical fitter |
Steel and Engineering Industries Federation of Southern Africa (SEIFSA) |
R 950,00/hour
|
|
0 |
Enhancement, monitoring and evaluation of PSET |
Underhill Investment Holdings |
R 525 000.00 |
|
0 |
Develop costing model for occupational programmes |
Learning Strategies |
R 2 998 656.00 |
|
0 |
IT services |
Praxis Computing |
R 1 841 784.00 |
|
0 |
Development of self-directed learning material for adult programmes |
SAIDE |
R 6 042 004.00 |
|
0 |
Occupational Team Conveners: Mechanic, including automotive mechanic and diesel mechanic |
Retail Motor Industry Organisation |
R 1 425.00/hour
R 1 425.00/hour |
|
0 |
Occupational Team Conveners: bricklayer |
Steel and Engineering Industries Federation of Southern Africa (SEIFSA) |
|
|
Develop curriculum content and open learning material for electricians |
Neil Butcher and Associates |
R 3 284 904.30 |
||
Summative evaluation for Career Development Services |
Tematha Investments cc |
R 819 126.00 |
||
0 |
Call centre services |
i-choice Call Centre Outsourcing |
Year 1: R 5 324 162.81 Year 2: R 4 488 795.60 |
|
0 |
Subject matter expert for English |
SAIDE |
R 156 417.60 |
|
0 |
NSA fundholder |
SAB & T Chartered Accountants t/a Nexia SAB&T |
5.15% pa management of an estimated budget of R30m |
|
1 April 2018 to date |
0 |
Monitoring and evaluation framework and evaluation plan for teaching and learning development sector reform contract (TLDSRC) |
Uweso Consulting |
R 2 007 480.72 |
0 |
Forensic services |
Pricewaterhouse Coopers (PWC) |
R 939 599.22 |
The response below is based on the information provided by public entities reporting to the Department of Higher Education and Training:
Public Entities reporting to the Department of Higher Education and Training |
||||
Entities |
Financial Year (Period) |
Number of Employees |
Company/ Contractor |
Amount Paid |
National Student Financial Aid Scheme |
2015/16 |
1 |
Dimension Data |
R 396 870.00 |
4 |
Deloitte |
R 2 296 200.00 |
||
2 |
EOH |
R 631 800.00 |
||
3 |
Argility |
R 1 820 560.00 |
||
2016/17 |
2 |
Dimension Data |
R 465 120.00 |
|
1 |
EOH |
R 109 440.00 |
||
6 |
Argility |
R 2 439 920.00 |
||
2017/18 |
2 |
Dimension Data |
R 673 698.00 |
|
2 |
Deloitte |
R 988 756.00 |
||
6 |
EOH |
R 4 695 813.00 |
||
6 |
Argility |
R 4 505 074.00 |
||
2018 to date |
5 |
Dimension Data |
R 2 424 257.00 |
|
3 |
Deloitte |
R 1 493 947.00 |
||
2 |
Nambiti Technologies (Pty) Ltd |
R 582 360.00 |
||
1 |
Ronauna Management Consulting (Pty) Ltd |
R 408 000.00 |
||
6 |
Argility |
R 6 029 270.00 |
||
Council on Higher Education |
April 2015 – March 2016 |
1 |
IT Empowerment Consulting |
R 148 619.52 |
April 2015 – March 2016 |
1 |
IT Empowerment Consulting |
R 148 619.52 |
|
April 2015 – May 2015 |
1 |
IT Empowerment Consulting |
R 24 769.92 |
|
April 2015 – April 2016 |
1 |
IT Empowerment Consulting |
R 143 433.81 |
|
April 2017 – June 2017 |
1 |
Ebus-Tech Consulting |
R 36 750.00 |
|
2017/18 |
1 |
Ebus-Tech Consulting |
R 147 000.00 |
|
2017/18 |
1 |
Raido Othila Kanaz Outsourcing |
R 147 000.00 |
|
1 April 2018 to date |
There are no employees outsourced from private companies and/or contractors since 01 April 2018 |
|||
National Institute for Humanities |
2015/16 |
1 |
Mindworx |
R 33 120.00 |
2016/17 |
1 |
Mindworx |
R 2 000.00 |
|
1 |
Mindworx |
R 36 001.00 |
||
1 |
Mindworx |
R 3 628.00 |
||
1 |
Mindworx |
R 192 290.72 |
||
1 |
Mindworx |
R 1 800.00 |
||
1 |
Mindworx |
R 1 200.00 |
||
1 |
Mindworx |
R 54 000.00 |
||
1 |
Senior Manager: HR |
R 463 299.52 |
||
1 |
Acting Director: BRICS |
R 69 165.38 |
||
1 |
Programme Co-ordinator |
R 101 594.88 |
||
1 |
Events Management Officer |
R 210 196.99 |
||
1 |
Programme Co-ordinator |
R 96 394.08 |
||
2017/18 |
1 |
Mindworx |
R 16 246.59 |
|
1 |
Mindworx |
R 47 317.50 |
||
1 |
Mindworx |
R 29 454.93 |
||
1 |
Mindworx |
R 530 507.71 |
||
1 |
Senior Manager: HR |
R 107 413.27 |
||
1 |
Acting Director: BRICS |
R 1 118 141.58 |
||
1 |
Programme Co-ordinator |
R 520 912.72 |
||
1 |
Events Management Officer |
R 463 648.27 |
||
1 |
Programme Co-ordinator |
R 488 532.57 |
||
1 |
Senior Manager: HR |
R 687 384.41 |
||
1 |
IT Helpdesk Technician |
R 291 004.41 |
||
1 |
Legal Consultant |
R 251 268.03 |
||
1 |
Manager: IT |
R 388 313.90 |
||
1 April 2018 to date 2015/16 |
1 |
Mindworx |
R 14 630.90 |
|
1 |
Mindworx |
R 278 675.26 |
||
1 |
iThemba |
R 46 056.96 |
||
1 |
Senior Manager: Governance |
R 56 666.67 |
||
1 |
Acting Director: BRICS |
R 644 152.72 |
||
1 |
Programme Co-ordinator |
R 286 105.17 |
||
1 |
Events Management Officer |
R 262 733.78 |
||
1 |
Programme Co-ordinator |
R 271 262.77 |
||
1 |
Senior Manager: HR |
R 454 544.48 |
||
1 |
IT Helpdesk Technician |
R 86 257.38 |
||
1 |
Legal Consultant |
R 162 118.50 |
||
1 |
Manager: IT |
R 411 884.07 |
||
1 |
IT Helpdesk Technician |
R 49 718.85 |
||
1 |
Programme Co-ordinator |
R 172 170.41 |
||
1 |
Administrator: Marketing |
R 161 994.72 |
||
South African Qualifications Authority |
1 April – 1 April – |
2 |
Dante Personnel |
R 19 617 pm X2 |
May-September 2018 (Incumbent on maternity leave) |
1 |
Express Personnel |
R 19 617 pm |
|
1 April – |
2 |
Kelly |
R 19 617 pm |
|
Public Service Sector Education and Training Authority |
2016/17 |
1 |
Sifuna Consulting (Pty) Ltd |
R 99 066.00 |
2017/18 |
1 |
Blackseed (Pty) Ltd |
R 456 000.00 |
|
2018/19 |
1 |
Human Communications (Pty) Ltd |
R 18 762.00 |
|
Food and Beverages Manufacturing Industry Sector Education and Authority |
2015/16 |
1 |
Cleaning Africa Service (Pty) Ltd |
R 7078.00 |
2016/17 |
1 |
Cleaning Africa Service (Pty) Ltd |
R 7078.00 |
|
2017/18 |
1 |
Cleaning Africa Service (Pty) Ltd |
R 7078.00 |
|
2018/19 |
1 |
Cleaning Africa Service (Pty) Ltd |
R 7078.00 |
|
Fibre Processing and Manufacturing Sector Education and Training Authority |
2016/17 |
1 |
Deloitte Consulting (PTY) Ltd |
R 903 492.53 |
Wholesale and Retail Sector Education and Training Authority |
2016/17 |
2 |
Deloitte IT Services |
R 560 000.00 |
2017/18 |
2 |
Deloitte IT Services |
R 560 000.00 |
|
2018/19 |
1 |
Deloitte (Solugrowth) IT Services |
R 610 000.00 |
|
Manufacturing Engineering and Related Services Sector Education and Training Authority |
2015/16 |
Information not provided by the contracted company |
21st Century Pay Solutions |
R 10 830.00 |
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Cecilia Denton Independent Practice |
R 14 394.00 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Dajo Associates CC |
R 131 100.00 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
F R Research Services |
R 84 360.00 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
HR Touch |
R 9 904.32 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Ideaology Communication and Design |
R 13 794.00 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Media Works |
R 87 511.70 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Productivity Development t/a Moonshot |
R 120 976.16 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Softline VIP Payroll |
R 46 567.32 |
||
2016/17 |
Information not provided by the contracted company |
21st Century Pay Solutions |
R 104 880.00 |
|
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Consultancy in Session |
R 41 952.00 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
ERS Biometrics |
R 22 689.42 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Media Works |
R 1 356.60 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
NUMSA Investment Co |
R 130 000.00 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Sizwe Ntsaluba |
R 37 661.33 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Skill Writer CC |
R 25 373.02 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Softline VIP Payroll |
R 60 509.82 |
||
2017/18 |
Information not provided by the contracted company |
21st Century Pay Solutions |
R 65 892.00 |
|
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Africa is Open for Business |
R 82 872.90 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Brand Fischer Morgensen |
R 149 216.40 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
BSI Group |
R 11 104.74 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Emergence Growth |
R 5 700.00 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Frainah’s Consulting and Projects |
R 27 930.00 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Genex Insights |
R 592 434.96 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Green Vision Consulting |
R 60 600.00 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Jolenhla Consulting |
R 9 405.00 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Laetoli |
R 130 000.01 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
MIE |
R 29 084.40 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Nantso Holdings |
R 143 640.00 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Peter Tobin Consultancy |
R 80 000.00 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Sizwe Ntsaluba |
R 65 677.68 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Skill Writer CC |
R 29 298.36 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Softline VIP Payroll |
R 101 287.18 |
||
2018/19 |
12 Temp data capturers/filing clerks |
Kgobolize Recruitment Consultancy |
R 498 028.60 |
|
Information not provided by the contracted company |
DSTNCTV Group |
R 44 000.15 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
F R Research Services |
R 85 962.18 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Genex Insights |
R 197 478.32 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Jolenhla Consulting |
R 9 288.55 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Laetoli |
R 130 000.00 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Measure Value |
R 79 988.90 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Skill Writer CC |
R 34 090.28 |
||
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Softline VIP Payroll |
R 18 450.98 |
||
Insurance Sector Education and Training Authority |
2015/16 |
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Deloitte |
R 9 967 625.00 |
2016/17 |
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Deloitte |
R 10 203 285.00 |
|
2017/18 |
Information not provided by the contracted company |
Deloitte |
R 10 712 572.00 |
|
2018/19 |
Information not provided by the contracted company |
SOLU GROWTH (formerly Deloitte) |
R 7 091 490.00 |
|
Education, Training and Development Practices Sector Education and Training Authority |
2015/16 |
3 |
Deloitte |
R 1 518 961.42 |
2016/17 |
5 |
Delloitte |
R 4 029 087.52 |
|
2017/18 |
3 |
Delloitte |
R 3 736 398.48 |
|
2018/19 |
3 |
Delloitte |
R 1 567 641.15 |
|
Chemical Industries Education and Training Authority |
2015/16 |
3 |
Grand Primacy |
R 87 278.40 |
2 |
Financial Control |
R 59 391.72 |
||
2016/17 |
3 |
Grand Primacy |
R 171 641.01 |
|
8 |
Financial Control |
R 101 552.25 |
||
2017/18 |
4 |
Grand Primacy |
R 119 959.14 |
|
2 |
Watershed Consulting |
R 237 987.33 |
||
4 |
Humantouch |
R 97 204.00 |
||
2 |
Financial Control |
R 129 456.44 |
||
Financial and Accounting Services Sector Education and Training Authority |
2017/18 |
2 |
Phalamash Recruitment Agency |
R 15 000.00 |
Local Government Sector Education and Training Authority |
2015/16 |
Financial services |
Deloitte |
R 9 230 866.89 |
Learning Programmes |
Dajo Associates |
R 995 600.00 |
||
Internal Audit services |
Sizwe Ntsaluba Gobodo |
R 1 731 324.74 |
||
Communication and Marketing services |
Zanenza Holdings (Pty) Ltd |
R 190 608.00 |
||
2016/17 |
Financial services |
Deloitte |
R 5 202 731.58 |
|
Internal Audit services |
Sizwe Ntsaluba Gobodo |
R 814 008.46 |
||
2017/18 |
Internal Audit services |
Sizwe Ntsaluba Gobodo |
R 116 775.72 |
|
2018/19 |
Learning Programmes |
Basadzi |
R 33 247.62 |
|
Energy and Water Sector Education and Training Authority |
2016/17 |
1 |
Baruch Memoirs |
R 791 037.50 |
1 |
Ngubane and Co Inc |
R 277 169.48 |
||
2017/18 |
1 |
Baruch Memoirs |
R 553 576.00 |
|
1 |
Ngubane and Co Inc |
R 898 328.50 |
||
2018/19 |
1 |
Baruch Memoirs |
R 257 730.00 |
|
1 |
Ngubane and Co Inc |
R 223 603.00 |
||
Services Sector Education and Training Authority |
2015/16 |
7 |
Best Enough t/a Talent Inc |
R 3 738 013.17 |
2016/17 |
5 |
Gauge Imperial Services |
R 5 009 831.25 |
|
8 |
Mampro IT Solutions Pty (Ltd) |
R 6 613 800.00 |
||
2017/18 |
5 |
Gauge Imperial Services |
R 3 011 774.19 |
|
8 |
Mampro IT Solutions Pty (Ltd) |
R 9 768 896.55 |
||
1 |
Systems Cyber Operations and Resilience Excellence (Pty)Ltd |
R 700 000.00 |
||
2018/19 |
8 |
IQ |
R 5 570 056.07 |
|
1 |
Systems Cyber Operations and Resilience Excellence (Pty)Ltd |
R 832 045.45 |
||
Quality Council For Trades and Occupations |
2015/16 |
1 |
Sage VIP |
R 16 837.80 |
3 |
Human Communication Capital |
R 155 527.22 |
||
2016/17 |
01 |
Edge Executive |
R 26 544.00 |
|
01 |
Professional Appointments CC |
R 28 500.00 |
||
02 |
Dante Personnel |
R 25 697.70 |
||
2017/18 |
01 |
Dante Personnel Recruitment |
R 129 505.92 |
|
01 |
Ntirho Human Capital |
R 187 499.87 |
||
01 |
Edge Executive Search CC |
R 29 505.60 |
||
2018/19 |
01 |
Dante Personnel Recruitment |
R 88 988.28 |
|
02 |
Hlabahlosile Recruitment Solutions |
R 111 040.76 |
||
01 |
Ntirho Human Capital |
R 25 219.30 |
||
National Skills Fund |
2015/16 |
11 |
Afri Guard 2015/2016 (11 security guards) |
R 143 096.59 |
2016/17 |
11 |
Afri Guard 2016/2017 (11 security guards) |
R 143 096.59 |
|
2017/18 |
11 |
Cannabe 2017/2018( 11 security guards) |
R 88 684.00 |
|
2018/19 |
11 |
Cannabe 2017/2018( 11 security guards) |
R 88 684.00 |
07 November 2018 - NW2962
Dlamini, Ms L to ask the Minister of Energy
a) (i) Who are the equity shareholders for each Independent Power Producer (IPP) project signed in each of the bid windows of the IPP programme and (ii) what percentage is owned by each equity shareholder; b) How are the debt providers by percentage for each IPP project signed in each of the bid windows of the IPP programme; and c) who were the legal advisers for each IPP project signed in each of the bid windows of the IPP programme?
Reply:
(a) i) A list of all equity shareholders of the Sellers across all of the Renewable IPP Procurement Programme (REIPPPP) bid windows is provided in Table 1 below. Neither the Department nor the IPP Office is involved in the selection of participating shareholders, BEE or otherwise. It is important to note that Developers and/or Shareholders select BEE companies based on a stringent criterion. These Companies are further approved by the Project funders by following their own governance and investment approval processes.
ii) Information about shareholding (in the form of an extract from the share register of the company) can be obtained by making a request at the registered office of a private company. Details of the registered office are available through the Companies and Intellectual Property Commission (CIPC).
Table 1: Equity Shareholders of the Sellers of all REIPPPP Bid Windows (IPPs), per Bid Window and percentage shareholding
Project |
Project Company |
Company Registration Number |
Equity Shareholders |
Shareholding (%) |
Bid Window 1 |
||||
Letsatsi Solar Photovoltaic Park |
Letsatsi Power Company |
2011/1454434/07 |
SolarReserve GCL Soutdrift PV 1 (Pty) Ltd |
25.0% |
Oakleaf Investment Holdings 83 (Pty) Ltd (Omlacsa) |
50.0% |
|||
K2011141304 (South Africa) (Pty) Ltd (Kensani (17.5% and Community Trust 7.5%) |
25.0% |
|||
Lesedi Solar Photovoltaic Park |
Lesedi Power Company |
2011/105139/07 |
SolarReserve GCL Soutdrift PV 1 (Pty) Ltd |
25.0% |
Oakleaf Investment Holdings 83 (Pty) Ltd (Omlacsa) |
50.0% |
|||
K2011141315 (South Africa) (Pty) Ltd (Kensani (17.5% and Community Trust 7.5%) |
25.0% |
|||
Witkop Solar Park |
Core Energy (Pty) Ltd |
2011/008464/07 |
SunEdison Renewable Energy Southern Africa (Pty) Ltd. (South Africa) (Owned by Brookfields) |
51.0% |
Government Employees Pension Fund (GEPF) |
39.0% |
|||
Kurisani Witkop (Pty) Ltd Community Trust |
10.0% |
|||
Soutpan Solar Park |
Erika Energy (RF) Pty Ltd |
2011/008457/07 |
SunEdison Renewable Energy Southern Africa (Pty) Ltd. (South Africa) (Owned by Brookfields) |
51.0% |
Government Employees Pension Fund (GEPF) |
39.0% |
|||
Kurisani Soutpan (Pty) Ltd Community Trust |
10.0% |
|||
Nobelsfontein Phase 1 |
Coria (PKF) Investments 28 (Pty) Ltd |
2011/108105/07 |
Noblesfontein One (Pty) Ltd (“N1”) |
47.5% |
Phembani Renewables (Pty) Ltd |
25.0% |
|||
South African Renewable Green Energy (Pty) Ltd |
12.5% |
|||
Thebe Noblesfontein (Pty) Ltd |
12.5% |
|||
Noblesfontein Educational Trust |
2.5% |
|||
Mulilo Solar PV De Aar |
Mulilo Renewable Energy Solar PV De Aar (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2009/010389/07 |
X-Elio Energy. S.L. (formerly, Gestamp Asetym Solar, S.L.) (Spain) |
60.0% |
Mulilo Group Holdings (Pty) Ltd |
20.0% |
|||
Mulilo De AarSolar Community Trust (RF) (Pty) Ltd (South Africa) |
20.0% |
|||
Mulilo Solar PV Prieska |
Mulilo Renewable Energy Solar PV Prieska (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2009/010169/07 |
X-Elio Energy. S.L. (formerly, Gestamp Asetym Solar, S.L.) (Spain) |
60.0% |
Mulilo Group Holdings (Pty) Ltd |
20.0% |
|||
Mulilo Prieska Solar Community Trust (Local Community Trust) SPV (Pty) Ltd) |
20.0% |
|||
Touwsrivier Solar Park |
CPV Power Plant No. 1 (Pty) Ltd |
2009/019989/07 |
SOITEC GMBH HRB7492 |
20.0% |
Pele Green CPV Plant 1 (Pty) Ltd |
35.0% |
|||
CPV1 Equity (PIC company) |
40.0% |
|||
The Touwsrivier Solar Community Trust |
5.0% |
|||
Dorper Wind Farm |
Dorper Wind Farm (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2009/022085/07 |
Main Street 886 t/a Sumitomo Corporation South Africa (Pty) Ltd |
30.0% |
Dorper Wind Development (Pty) Ltd |
15.0% |
|||
GAIA RE1 |
30.0% |
|||
Limarco 64 t/a Dorper Wind Farm BEE Holdings (Pty) Ltd |
12.2% |
|||
Marble Race Property 77 t/a Dorper Wind Farm BBBEE Holdings (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
12.8% |
|||
Kaxu Solar One |
KaXu Solar One (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2011/109767/07 |
ABY South Africa (Pty) Ltd.(Abengoa) |
51.0% |
Industrial Development Corporation of South Africa Limited |
29.0% |
|||
Newshelf 1152 (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
20.0% |
|||
Khi Solar One |
Khi Solar One (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2011/108898/07 |
Son Revieren (Pty) Ltd (Abengoa) |
51.0% |
Industrial Development Corporation of South Africa Limited |
29.0% |
|||
Newshelf 1150 (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
20.0% |
|||
Dassieklip Wind Energy Facility |
Klipheuwel-Dassiefontein Wind Energy Facility (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2011/011734/07 |
SA Springbok Holdings (Pty) Ltd.(South Africa) Biotherm (owned by Brookfields) |
65.0% |
Overberg Wind Power (Pty) Ltd |
5.0% |
|||
Doricap (RF) (Pty) Ltd (BEE company) |
10.0% |
|||
Tundrasign (RF) (Pty) Ltd (Women’s Trust, Empowerment Trust and Community Trust) |
20.0% |
|||
Konkoonsies Solar Energy Facility |
Limarco 77 (Pty) Ltd |
2011/008075/07 |
SA Springbok Holdings (Pty) Ltd.(South Africa) Biotherm (owned by Brookfields) |
70.0% |
Main Street 936 (Pty) Ltd (Winner’s Circle BEE Company) |
10.0% |
|||
Main Street 937(Pty) Ltd (Women’s Trust, Empowerment Trust and Community Trust) |
20.0% |
|||
Aries Solar Energy Facility |
Sevenstones 159 (Pty) Ltd |
2011/009086/07 |
SA Springbok Holdings (Pty) Ltd.(South Africa) Biotherm (owned by Brookfields) |
70.0% |
Main Street 933 (Pty) Ltd(Winner’s Circle BEE Company) |
10.0% |
|||
Main Street 935 (Pty) Ltd (Women’s Trust, Empowerment Trust and Community Trust) |
20.0% |
|||
Metrowind Van Stadens Wind Farm |
Rubicept (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2011/123905/07 |
African Pioneer Services (Basil Read Energy (Pty) Ltd) |
23.0% |
Tewa Power (Afri-Coast Engineers SA (Pty) Ltd) |
13.0% |
|||
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
34.0% |
|||
Spilled Water Renewable Energy (Pty) Ltd |
25.0% |
|||
MetroWind Community Trust |
5.0% |
|||
Kouga Wind Farm |
Kouga Wind Farm (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2010/017030/07 |
STANLIB Infrastructure Private Equity Fund 1 |
40.6% |
Red Cap Investments (Pty) Ltd |
5.5% |
|||
Evolution One Fund |
26.6% |
|||
Eurocape Renewables (Pty) Ltd |
1.2% |
|||
Micawber 864 (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
26.1% |
|||
RustMo1 Solar Farm |
RustMo1 Solar Farm (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2011/005878/07 |
Momentous Technologies (Pty) Ltd (owned by Hulusani) |
66.0% |
Momentous Solar Farm (Pty) Ltd |
17.0% |
|||
Momentous Foundation (Pty) Limited (RF) (Community Trust) |
17.0% |
|||
Kalkbult |
Scatec Solar Kalkbult (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2010/011019/07 |
Scatec Solar SA 165 (Pty) Ltd |
60.0% |
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
10.0% |
|||
STANLIB Infrastructure Private Equity Fund 1 |
10.0% |
|||
Scatec Solar SA 155 (Pty) Ltd ta Simacel Kalkbult Holding (Community Trust) |
20.0% |
|||
Slimsun Swartland Solar Park |
Slimsun (RF) (Pty) Limited |
2011/000611/07 |
Renewable Energy S (Pty) Ltd |
60.0% |
Franco Afrique Technologies (Pty) Ltd |
20.0% |
|||
K2011/118391/07 (Pty) Ltd BBBEE SPV (Community Trust) |
20.0% |
|||
South African Mainstream Renewable Power De Aar PV RF (Pty) Ltd |
South Africa Mainstream Renewable Power De Aar PV (Pty) Ltd |
2009/003357/07 |
Globeleq Holdings (South Africa Solar) Limited |
56.8% |
Thebe Investment Corporation |
28.0% |
|||
Enzani De Aar Green Energy 2 (RF) Proprietary Limited (BEE Company) |
3.6% |
|||
Usizo Engineering De Aar (RF) Proprietary Limited (BEE Company) |
3.6% |
|||
Sibona Ilanga Trust (Community Trust) |
8.0% |
|||
Jeffreys Bay |
South Africa Mainstream Renewable Power Jeffreys Bay (RF) Pty Ltd |
2009/007843/07 |
Globeleq Holdings (South Africa Solar) Limited |
59.0% |
Thebe Jeffreys Bay Wind (RF) Proprietary Limited |
10.0% |
|||
Enzani Jeffrey Bay Green Energy 1 (RF) Proprietary Limited (BEE Company) |
2.0% |
|||
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
21.0% |
|||
Usizo Engineering Jeffreys Bay (RF) Proprietary Limited (BEE Company) |
2.0% |
|||
Amandla Omoya Trust (Community Trust) |
6.0% |
|||
South African Mainstream Renewable Power Droogfontein (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
South Africa Mainstream Renewable Power Droogfontein (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2009/002635/07 |
Globeleq Holdings (South Africa Solar) Limited |
56.8% |
Thebe Droogfontein Solar PV (RF) (Proprietary) Limited |
28.0% |
|||
Enzani Droogfontein Green Energy 3 (RF) (Proprietary) Limited(BEE Company) |
3.6% |
|||
Marang Droogfontein (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
4.0% |
|||
Usizo Engineering Droogfontein (RF) (Proprietary) Limited(BEE Company) |
3.6% |
|||
Letsatsi Borutho Trust (Community Trust) |
4.0% |
|||
Hopefield Wind Farm |
Umoya Energy (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2008/010269/07 |
African Infrastructure Investment Fund |
56.0% |
Taylee Trust |
4.5% |
|||
HNP Trust |
0.3% |
|||
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company South Africa |
34.2% |
|||
Hopefield Wind Farm Local Community Company (an association incorporated under section 21) |
5.0% |
|||
Cookhouse Wind Farm |
Renewables Cookhouse Wind Farm 1 (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2009/006939/07 |
Apollo Investment Partnership II (En commandite South African Partnership) |
61.0% |
African Infrastructure Investment Fund 2 (Mauritius) |
7.1% |
|||
African Infrastructure Investment Fund 2 Partnership |
6.9% |
|||
ACED Cookhouse Community Trust BEE SPV 1 (RF) Proprietary Limited |
25.0% |
|||
Greefspan PV Power Plant |
AE-AMD Independent Power Producer 1 (Pty) Ltd |
2010/011323/07 |
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
50.1% |
Exoport 12 (Pty) Ltd |
20.0% |
|||
AE-AMD Renewable Energy (Pty) Ltd |
19.9% |
|||
Sunpower |
5.0% |
|||
Greefspan Educational Trust Number 1 (Community Trust) |
5.0% |
|||
Herbert PV Power Plant |
AE-AMD Independent Power Producer 3 (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2010/011312/07 |
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
49.0% |
Exoport 12 (Pty) Ltd |
20.0% |
|||
AE-AMD Renewable Energy (Pty) Ltd |
21.0% |
|||
Sunpower |
5.0% |
|||
Herbert Educational Trust Number 1 (Community Trust) |
5.0% |
|||
Kathu Solar Plant |
Renewable Energy Investments SA (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2009/016537/07 |
BuiltAfrica Kathu 75 Solar (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
25.0% |
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company South Africa ( IDEAS Fund) |
28.5% |
|||
African Infrastructure Investment Fund 2 (Mauritius) |
14.4% |
|||
African Infrastructure Investment Fund 2 Partnership |
19.6% |
|||
Zevoblox (Pty) Ltd (Building Energy) |
10.0% |
|||
Kathu Solar Community Trust |
2.5% |
|||
Solar Capital De Aar |
Solar Capital De Aar (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2011/111264/07 |
Solar Capital (Pty) Ltd |
25.5% |
Moncada Energy Group S.r.l |
35.5% |
|||
Fifth Season Investments 134 (Pty) Ltd |
6.0% |
|||
PIC (SOC) Ltd representing GEPF |
25.0% |
|||
The Solar Capital De Aar Community Trust |
8.0% |
|||
Bid Window 2 |
||||
Bokpoort CSP project |
ACWA |
2011/010375/07 |
ACWA Power Bokpoort Holdings (Pty) Ltd |
40.0% |
Public Investment Corporation SOC Limited |
25.0% |
|||
Lereko Solafrica Investments (Pty) Ltd |
13.0% |
|||
Kurisani Solafrica Investments (Pty) Ltd (Youth Development Trust) |
5.0% |
|||
Lereko Metier Sustainable Capital Fund Trust |
3.0% |
|||
Lereko Metier Solafrica Fund 1 Trust |
9.0% |
|||
Solafrica Community Investment Company (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
5.0% |
|||
Gouda Wind Project |
Blue Falcon |
2011/010684/07 |
Acciona Energy South Africa (Pty) Ltd |
54.9% |
CELANEX (PTY) LTD |
25.1% |
|||
Main Street 801 (Pty) Ltd (Soul City BEE Company) |
10.0% |
|||
Main Street 845 (RF) (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
10.0% |
|||
Sishen Solar Facility |
Windfall |
2010/021774/07 |
Acciona Energy South Africa (Pty) Ltd |
54.9% |
CELANEX (PTY) LTD |
25.1% |
|||
Main Street 885 (Pty) Ltd(Soul City BEE Company) |
10.0% |
|||
Main Street 908 (Community Trust) |
10.0% |
|||
Solar Capital De Aar 3 |
Solar Capital |
2011/111260/07 |
Solar Capital (Pty) Ltd |
32.0% |
Zim Energy Solutions (Pty) Ltd |
10.0% |
|||
Mahlako Renewables (RD) (Pty) Ltd |
10.0% |
|||
ESPI Holdings Mauritius Limited |
20.0% |
|||
Moncada Energy Group S.r.l |
10.0% |
|||
Solar Capital De Aar 3 Community Trust |
18.0% |
|||
Amakhala Wind Project |
Cennergi (Pty) Ltd |
2011/003055/07 |
Cennergi (Pty) Ltd (Exxaro, TATA and BEE shareholding) |
95.0% |
Amakhala Emoyeni Cookhouse Wind Farm Community Trust |
2.5% |
|||
Amakhala Emoyeni Bedford Wind Farm Community Trust |
2.5% |
|||
Tsitsikamma Community Wind Farm |
Cennergi |
2011/121760/07 |
Cennergi (Pty) Ltd |
75.0% |
Watt Energy (Pty) Ltd (BEE Company) |
16.0% |
|||
Main Street 1066 (Pty) Ltd (Development Trust) |
9.0% |
|||
Wind Farm West Coast 1 |
Aurora Wind Power |
2011/110948/07 |
GSEATSA (GDF SUEZ Energy Asia Turkey & Southern Africa B.V) |
43.0% |
Investec Bank Limited |
34.5% |
|||
Tiso Resources (Pty) Ltd |
20.0% |
|||
OMOYA Local Trust (Community Trust) |
2.5% |
|||
Waainek Wind Power |
InnoWind (PTY) LTD |
2011/004046/07 |
Innowind (Pty) Ltd |
60.0% |
Industrial Development Corporation of South Africa Limited |
14.0% |
|||
Makana Winds of Change BBBEE Co (RF) (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
26.0% |
|||
Grassridge Onshore Wind Project |
Grassridge |
2011/008564/07 |
Innowind (Pty) Ltd |
60.0% |
Industrial Development Corporation of South Africa Limited |
14.0% |
|||
Grassridge Winds of Change BBBEE Co (RF) (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
26.0% |
|||
Chaba Wind Power |
InnoWind (PTY) LTD |
2011/004053/07 |
Innowind (Pty) Ltd |
60.0% |
Industrial Development Corporation of South Africa Limited |
14.0% |
|||
Chaba Winds of Change BBBEE Co (RF) (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
26.0% |
|||
Aurora-Rietvlei Solar Power |
Solairedirect |
2011/144261/07 |
Solaire Direct Southern Africa (Pty) Ltd |
19.5% |
Jay & Jayendra (Pty) Ltd |
29.0% |
|||
Old Mutal Life Assurance Company South Africa (OMLACSA) |
49.0% |
|||
Aurora Solar Community Trust |
2.5% |
|||
Vredendal Solar Park |
Solairedirect |
2011/144407/07 |
Solaire Direct Southern Africa (Pty) Ltd |
19.5% |
Jay & Jayendra (Pty) Ltd |
29.0% |
|||
Old Mutal Life Assurance Company South Africa (OMLACSA) |
49.0% |
|||
Vredendal Local Community Trust |
2.5% |
|||
Stortemelk Power Plant |
Stortemelk |
2009/018298/07 |
Renewable Energy Holdings (Pty) Ltd (Comprising a consortium of investment funds and foundations) |
70.0% |
Vapotouch (Pty) Ltd (including Mergon Community Trust) |
30.0% |
|||
Linde |
Simacel |
2011/148956/07 |
Scatec Solar SA 164 (Pty) Ltd |
55.0% |
STANLIB Infrastructure Private Equity Fund 1 |
10.0% |
|||
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
10.0% |
|||
Scatec Solar SA 156 (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
25.0% |
|||
Dreunberg |
Scatec |
2011/148980/07 |
Scatec Solar SA 164 (Pty) Ltd |
55.0% |
STANLIB Infrastructure Private Equity Fund 1 |
20.0% |
|||
Simacel 159 (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
25.0% |
|||
Jasper Power Company |
Solar Reserve - Jasper |
2012/030036/07 |
Oakleaf Investment Holdings 90 (Pty) ltd |
46.3% |
Kensani Capital Investments |
23.1% |
|||
Goldfish Solar ZA LLC |
18.1% |
|||
Solar Reserve Humansrus PV2 |
5.0% |
|||
Peace Humansrus Community Trust |
7.5% |
|||
Boshoff Solar Park |
Sun Edison |
2011/010969/07 |
Firefly Investment 245 (Pty) Ltd. (South Africa) |
51.0% |
GEPF rep by Public Investment Corp. (SOC) Ltd. (South Africa) |
19.0% |
|||
Opiconsivia Trading 255 (Pty) Ltd. (South Africa) |
20.0% |
|||
Kurisani Boshoff Trust (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
10.0% |
|||
Upington Airport |
ACSA |
2011/117480/07 |
Harvipax (Pty) Ltd (Consists of a consortium of investors: Built Africa 20.6% [BEE Company], Stonebridge Trading 19.4%, Esse 60%) |
95.0% |
Solar PV Community Development Trust of Upington |
5.0% |
|||
Neusberg Hydro Electrical Project |
Kakamas |
2010/004595/07 |
Hydro 1 SA (Pty) Ltd |
25.0% |
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
35.0% |
|||
Hydro Tasmania South Africa (Pty) Ltd |
25.0% |
|||
Kakamas Hydro Community (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
15.0% |
|||
Bid Window 3 |
||||
Mkhuze |
Navosync (Pty) Ltd |
2012/135025/07 |
Building Energy Development Africa 3 S.R.L |
51% |
H1 Capital (Pty) Ltd |
16.5% |
|||
Tiestemax (Pty) Ltd |
30% |
|||
Mkuze Community Trust |
2.5% |
|||
Ilanga CSP 1 / Karoshoek Solar One |
Karoshoek Solar One (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2011/004386/07 |
Grazigystix (Pty) Ltd |
20.0% |
GEPF Renewable Energy Investments 1 (Pty) Ltd (Reg No. 2012/047980/07) |
20.0% |
|||
Ricoblox (Pty) Ltd (including Emvelo, Pamaluba and SA Legacy Trust) |
15.0% |
|||
HCI Invest 12 Holdco (Pty) Ltd |
10.0% |
|||
Industrial Development Corporation of South Africa Limited |
20.0% |
|||
Ursiclox (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
15.0% |
|||
!XiNa Solar One |
XiNa Solar One (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2012/165171/07 |
Xina CSP South Africa (Pty) Ltd |
40.0% |
GEPF Renewable Energy Investments 1 (Pty) Ltd |
20.0% |
|||
Industrial Development Corporation of South Africa Limited |
20.0% |
|||
Xina Community Trust BEE Holding (Pty) Ltd |
20.0% |
|||
Joburg Landfill Gas to Electricity |
ENER-G Systems Joburg (Pty) Ltd |
2009/006759/07 |
ENER-G Systems (Pty) Ltd |
51.7% |
CEF (SOC) Ltd |
28.3% |
|||
Secure Rock Enterprises (Pty) Ltd |
17.6% |
|||
ENER-G Community Education Trust |
2.5% |
|||
Longyuan Mulilo Green Energy De Aar 2 North Wind Energy Facility |
Longyuan Mulilo Green Energy De Aar 2 North (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2012/029125/07 |
Longyuan South Africa Renewables (Pty) Ltd |
60.0% |
Mulilo Wind Enterprises (Pty) Ltd |
20.0% |
|||
ULE Energy (RF) (Pty) Ltd ( BEE Company) |
7.5% |
|||
Mulilo De Aar 2 North Wind Community (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
12.5% |
|||
Longyuan Mulilo De Aar Maanhaarberg Wind Energy Facility |
Longyuan Mulilo De Aar Wind Power (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2012/029125/07 |
Longyuan South Africa Renewables (Pty) Ltd |
60.0% |
Mulilo Wind Enterprises (Pty) Ltd |
20.0% |
|||
ETU Energy Resources (RF)(Pty) Ltd (BEE Company) |
7.5% |
|||
Mulilo De Aar 2 North Wind Community (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
12.5% |
|||
Mulilo Sonnedix Prieska PV |
Mulilo Sonnedix Prieska PV (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2012/033518/07 |
Sonnedix Solar South Africa Holdings (Pty) Ltd |
60.0% |
Mulilo Sonnedix Solar Enterprises (Pty) Ltd |
20.0% |
|||
Ixowave (Pty) Ltd (BEE Company) |
15.0% |
|||
Prieska PV Community Trust Holdco (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
5.0% |
|||
Mulilo Prieska PV |
Mulilo Prieska PV (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2012/012349/07 |
Total Solar 328195193RCS Nanterre |
27.0% |
Andisol (Pty) Ltd (BEE Company) |
25.0% |
|||
Industrial Development Corporation of South Africa Limited |
15.0% |
|||
“Futuregrowth” Old Mutual Life Assurance Company South Africa Limited |
10.0% |
|||
Mulilo Solar Enterprises (Pty) Ltd |
18.0% |
|||
Mulilo Klipgats PV Community Holdco (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
5.0% |
|||
Loeriesfontein 2 |
South Africa Mainstream Renewable Power Loeriesfontein 2 (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2011/134998/07 |
Lekela Power Round 3 Holdings |
65.0% |
Genesis Loeriesfontein 2 Wind (Pty) Ltd (incl Lereko Metier) |
15.0% |
|||
Thebe Investment Corporation (Pty) Ltd |
10.0% |
|||
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
5.0% |
|||
The Loeriesfontein Renewable Energy Community Trust |
5.0% |
|||
Noupoort |
South Africa Mainstream Renewable Power Noupoort (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2011/135143/07 |
Lekela Power Round 3 Holdings |
65.0% |
Genesis Noupoort Wind (Pty) Ltd (incl Lereko Metier) |
15.0% |
|||
Thebe Investment Corporation (Pty) Ltd |
10.0% |
|||
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
5.0% |
|||
The Noupoort Renewable Energy Community Trust |
5.0% |
|||
Khobab Wind |
South Africa Mainstream Renewable Power Khobab Wind (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2011/134231/07 |
Lekela Power Round 3 Holdings |
65.0% |
Genesis Khobab Wind (Pty) Ltd (incl Lereko Metier) |
15.0% |
|||
Thebe Investment Corporation (Pty) Ltd |
10.0% |
|||
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
5.0% |
|||
Khobab Renewable Energy Community Trust |
5.0% |
|||
Nojoli Wind Farm |
Nojoli Wind Farm (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2011/107902/07 |
Enel Green Power RSA (Pty) Ltd |
60.0% |
Pele Green Energy Nojoli Wind Farm (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
30.0% |
|||
Nojoli Wind Farm BEE SPV (RF) (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
10.0% |
|||
Red Cap - Gibson Bay |
Gibson Bay Wind Farm (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2013/098179/07 |
Enel Green Power RSA (Pty) Ltd |
60.0% |
Gibson Bay Wind Farm Community Trust SPV (RF) (Pty) Ltd) |
40.0% |
|||
Adams Solar PV 2 |
Adams Solar PV Project Two (Pty) Ltd |
2012/114124/07 |
Enel Green Power RSA (Pty) Ltd |
60.0% |
Lisinfo 245 Investments (Pty) Ltd(BEE Company) |
30.0% |
|||
Adams Community Trust Investment SPV (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
10.0% |
|||
Electra Capital (Pty) Ltd |
Electra Capital (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2011/101903/07 |
Enel Green Power RSA (Pty) Ltd |
60.0% |
Lisinfo 219 Trading (Pty) Ltd(BEE Company) |
30.0% |
|||
Electra Community Trust Investment SPV (Pty) Ltd |
10.0% |
|||
Tom Burke Solar Park |
Tobivox (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2011/117111/07 |
Enel Green Power RSA (Pty) Ltd |
60.0% |
Tom Burke Community Trust Investment SPV (RF) Pty Ltd |
40.0% |
|||
Pulida Solar Park |
Pulida Energy (RF) Proprietary Limited |
2011/010820/07 |
Enel Green Power RSA (Pty) Ltd |
52.7% |
Phembani Solar Energy 1 (Pty) Ltd (owned by Thebe Renewable Energy Holding) |
20.0% |
|||
Shanduka Black Umbrellas Energy (Pty) Ltd (owned by Thebe Foundation) |
15.0% |
|||
Pulida Community Trust Investment SPV (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
12.3% |
|||
Bid Window 3.5 |
||||
Kathu Solar Park |
Kathu Solar Park Consortium |
2010/021766/07 |
ENGIE Global Developments B.V. (EDV) |
48.5% |
GEPF Renewable Energy Investments 1 (Pty) Ltd |
17.5% |
|||
Lereko Metier REIPPP Fund Trust |
11.5% |
|||
Subrotouch (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
12.5% |
|||
Investec Bank Limited |
7.5% |
|||
Kathu LCT (RF) (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
2.5% |
|||
Redstone CSP |
Redstone Solar Thermal Power Project Consortium |
2014/287655/07 |
ACWA Power Redstone Holdings (Pty) Ltd |
35.0% |
CEF SOC Ltd |
15.0% |
|||
Phakwe Energy (Pty) Ltd (BEECompany to be confirmed) |
13.5% |
|||
Pele Green Energy Redstone CSP (Pty) Ltd |
10.0% |
|||
Mainstreet 1235 (Pty) Ltd |
10.5% |
|||
Govt. Employees Pension Fund |
13.5% |
|||
Bowwood and Main No 101 (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
2.5% |
|||
Bid Window 4 |
||||
Ngodwana Energy Project |
Ngodwana Energy (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2011/108843/07 |
Sappi Southern Africa Limited |
30.0% |
KC Africa (Pty) Limited |
30.0% |
|||
Fusion Energy Ngodwana (Pty) Ltd (AREP owned) |
30.0% |
|||
Ngodwana Energy Employee Trust |
5.0% |
|||
Ngodwana Energy Community Trust |
5.0% |
|||
The Karusa Wind Farm |
ACED Renewables Hidden Valley (Pty) Ltd |
2009/00488/07 |
ACED Renewables Hidden Valley (Enel) (Enel has committed to reduce shareholding and sell additional shares to BEE company) |
60.0% |
Pele Green Energy Karusa BEE SPV (RF)(PTY) LTD |
35.0% |
|||
Karusa Wind Farm Community Trust SPV (Pty) Ltd |
5.0% |
|||
The Nxuba Wind Farm |
Nxuba Wind Farm (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2014/114923/07 |
Enel Green Power RSA 2 (Pty) Ltd |
51.0% |
Pele Green Energy Nxuba BEE SPV (Pty) Ltd |
35.0% |
|||
Request Renewables (Pty) Ltd |
9.0% |
|||
Nxuba Wind Farm Community Trust SPV (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
5.0% |
|||
Oyster Bay Wind Farm |
Oyster Bay Wind Farm (Pty) Ltd |
2014/115944/07 |
Enel Green Power RSA 2 (Pty) Ltd (Enel has committed to reduce shareholding and sell additional shares to BEE company) |
60.0% |
Oozz Trading (Pty) Ltd (Khana Energy) |
35.0% |
|||
Oyster Bay Community Trust Investment (RF) (Pty) LTD |
5.0% |
|||
The Soetwater Wind Farm |
Soetwater Wind Farm (Pty) Ltd |
2014/060191/07 |
Enel Green Power RSA 2 (Pty) Ltd (Enel has committed to reduce shareholding and sell additional shares to BEE company) |
60.0% |
Pele Green Energy Soetwater BEE SPV (RF)(PTY) LTD |
35.0% |
|||
Soetwater Wind Farm Community Trust SPV (Pty) Ltd |
5.0% |
|||
Garob Wind Farm |
Garob Wind Farm (Pty) Ltd |
2011/104011/07 |
Enel Green Power RSA 2 (Pty) Ltd (Enel has committed to reduce shareholding and sell additional shares to BEE company) |
60.0% |
Hepax Trade and Invest (Pty) Ltd (Khana Energy) |
35.0% |
|||
Garob Community Trust Investment (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
5.0% |
|||
Sirius Solar PV Project One |
Sirius Solar PV Project One (Pty) Ltd |
2012/113733/07 |
Scatec Solar South Africa BV |
60.0% |
H1 Holdings |
35.0% |
|||
Scatec Solar SA 325 (Pty) Ltd ("Scatec Solar Upington Community Trust") |
5.0% |
|||
Dyason's Klip 1 |
RE Capital 3 (Pty) Ltd |
2013/022226/07 |
Scatec Solar South Africa BV |
60.0% |
H1 Holdings |
35.0% |
|||
Scatec Solar SA 325 (Pty) Ltd ("Scatec Solar Upington Community Trust") |
5.0% |
|||
Dyason's Klip 2 |
RE Capital 3B (Pty) Ltd |
2014/098890/07 |
Scatec Solar South Africa BV |
60.0% |
H1 Holdings |
35.0% |
|||
Scatec Solar SA 325 (Pty) Ltd ("Scatec Solar Upington Community Trust") |
5.0% |
|||
Excelsior Wind Energy Facility |
Amstilinx (Pty) Ltd |
2011/106816/07 |
BTSA Netherland Cooperatie U.A. (Biotherm) |
60.0% |
Matshelo Energy 8 Proprietary Limited (Thebe SPV) |
37.5% |
|||
Main Street 931 (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
2.5% |
|||
Golden Valley Wind |
Amstilite (Pty) Ltd |
2011/106825/07 |
BTSA Netherland Cooperatie U.A. (Biotherm) |
60.0% |
Matshelo Energy 8 Proprietary Limited (Thebe SPV) |
37.5% |
|||
Wilduso 179 (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
2.5% |
|||
Konkoonsies II Solar Facility |
Ramizone (Pty) Ltd |
2011/106841/07 |
BTSA Netherland Cooperatie U.A. (Biotherm) |
60.0% |
Matshelo Energy 8 Proprietary Limited (Thebe SPV) |
37.5% |
|||
Main Street 958 (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
2.5% |
|||
Aggeneys Solar Project |
Main Street 957 (Pty) Ltd |
2011/145737/07 |
BTSA Netherland Cooperatie U.A. (Biotherm) |
60.0% |
Matshelo Energy 8 Proprietary Limited (Thebe SPV) |
37.5% |
|||
Friedshelf 1294 (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
2.5% |
|||
Kruisvallei Hydro |
Zevobuzz (Pty) Ltd |
2014/092339/07 |
Building Energy South Africa Holding (Pty)Ltd |
51.0% |
H1 Kvh Hydro (Rf) (Pty) Ltd |
46.5% |
|||
Zevobuzz Hydro Power Trust (Rf) (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
2.5% |
|||
Roggeveld Wind Farm |
Roggeveld Wind Power (Pty) Ltd |
2011/005805/07 |
Brezza Africana (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
51.0% |
H1 Roggeveld Wind (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
23.3% |
|||
GEPF Renewable Energy Investments 1 (Pty) Ltd |
23.3% |
|||
Roggeveld Wind Power Trust (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2.5% |
|||
Kangnas |
South Africa Mainstream Renewable Power Kangnas (Pty) Ltd |
2012/052675/07 |
Lekela Power Round 4 Holdings |
55.0% |
OMLACSA |
20.0% |
|||
AREP |
11.3% |
|||
H1 Holding |
11.3% |
|||
Kangnas Renewable Energy Community Trust |
2.5% |
|||
Perdekraal East |
South Africa Mainstream Renewable Power Perdekraal East (Pty) Ltd |
2009/023000/07 |
Lekela Power Round 4 Holdings |
55.0% |
OMLACSA |
20.0% |
|||
AREP |
11.3% |
|||
H1 Holding |
11.3% |
|||
Perdekraal East Renewable Energy Community Trust |
2.5% |
|||
Wesley-Ciskei |
Innowind (Pty) Ltd, Telagystix (Pty) Ltd, Riverbank Winds of Change BBBEE Co (RF) (Pty) Ltd, Uncedo Lwethu Winds of Change (Pty) Ltd |
2012/092140/07 |
EDF Renewables (PTY) LTD |
60.0% |
Telagystix (Pty) Ltd (Calulo RE) |
22.5% |
|||
Riverbank Winds of Change BBBEE Co (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
12.5% |
|||
Uncedo Lwethu Winds of Change (RF) (Pty) Ltd (Community Trust) |
5.0% |
|||
Copperton Windfarm |
Copperton Wind Farm Consortium |
2012/027010/07 |
Elawan Energy S.L (Gestamp) |
59.0% |
Pele Green Energy ("PGE") Copperton (Pty) Ltd |
31.0% |
|||
Veld Renewables (Veld) (Pty) Ltd |
5.0% |
|||
Copperton Community Trust SPV |
5.0% |
|||
Solar Capital Orange |
Consortium comprising of Solar Capital (Pty) Ltd, JA Solar Investment (Hongkong) Ltd, Solar Capital Orange Community Trust, Phakwe Power (Pty) Ltd |
2012/009340/07 |
Solar Capital (Pty) Ltd |
50.0% |
Phakwe Power (Pty) Ltd |
45.0% |
|||
Solar Capital Community Trust |
5.0% |
|||
De Wildt |
Zolograph Investments (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2010/009466/07 |
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
50.0% |
Reatile Solar Power (RF) Propriety Limited |
15.0% |
|||
Business Venture Investments No. 1984 Propriety Limited(Owned by AREP) |
15.0% |
|||
Phakwe Solar (RF) Propriety Limited |
15.0% |
|||
Ciscada Community Trust |
5.0% |
|||
Bokamoso |
Bokamoso Energy (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2011/145709/07 |
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
50.0% |
Reatile Solar Power (RF) Propriety Limited |
15.0% |
|||
Business Venture Investments No. 1984 Propriety Limited(Owned by AREP) |
15.0% |
|||
Phakwe Solar (RF) Propriety Limited |
15.0% |
|||
Ciscada Community Trust |
5.0% |
|||
Zeerust |
Re Capital 2 (Pty) Ltd |
2013/217405/07 |
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
50.0% |
Reatile Solar Power (RF) Propriety Limited |
15.0% |
|||
Business Venture Investments No. 1984 Propriety Limited(Owned by AREP) |
15.0% |
|||
Phakwe Solar (RF) Propriety Limited |
15.0% |
|||
Ciscada Community Trust |
5.0% |
|||
Greefspan PV Power Plant No. 2 Solar Park |
Greefspan PV Power Plant No. 2 (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2012/147617/07 |
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
50.0% |
Reatile Solar Power (RF) Propriety Limited |
15.0% |
|||
Business Venture Investments No. 1984 Propriety Limited(Owned by AREP) |
15.0% |
|||
Phakwe Solar (RF) Propriety Limited |
15.0% |
|||
Ciscada Community Trust |
5.0% |
|||
Droogfontein 2 Solar |
Droogfontein 2 Solar (Pty) Ltd |
2011/134229/07 |
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
50.0% |
Reatile Solar Power (RF) Propriety Limited |
15.0% |
|||
Business Venture Investments No. 1984 Propriety Limited (Owned by AREP) |
15.0% |
|||
Phakwe Solar (RF) Propriety Limited |
15.0% |
|||
Ciscada Community Trust |
5.0% |
|||
Waterloo Solar Park |
DP S79 Solar Energy (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
2011/113467/07 |
Old Mutual Life Assurance Company (South Africa) Limited |
50.0% |
Reatile Solar Power (RF) Propriety Limited |
15.0% |
|||
Business Venture Investments No. 1984 Propriety Limited (Owned by AREP) |
15.0% |
|||
Phakwe Solar (RF) Propriety Limited |
15.0% |
|||
Ciscada Community Trust |
5.0% |
(b) A list of all debt providers per project and percentage participation across all of the Renewable IPP Procurement Programme (REIPPPP) bid windows is provided in Table 2 below:
Table 2: Debt Providers, number of projects they participate in, and projects, across all REIPPPP Bid Windows
Bid Window and Project |
Debt Providers |
(%) |
Bid Window 1 |
||
Letsatsi Solar Photovoltaic Park |
First Rand |
100.00% |
Lesedi Solar Photovoltaic Park |
First Rand |
100.00% |
Witkop Solar Park |
Standard Bank |
100.00% |
Soutpan Solar Park |
Standard Bank |
100.00% |
Nobelsfontein Phase 1 |
Standard Bank |
100.00% |
Mulilo Solar PV De Aar |
IDC |
50.00% |
Nedbank |
50.00% |
|
Mulilo Solar PV Prieska |
IDC |
50.00% |
Nedbank |
50.00% |
|
Touwsrivier Solar Park |
Corporate Finance |
n/a |
Dorper Wind Farm |
ABSA |
45.91% |
Nedbank |
45.91% |
|
Sumitomo Mitsui Bank |
8.19% |
|
Kaxu Solar One |
DBSA |
23.32% |
First Rand |
22.49% |
|
IDC |
17.49% |
|
IFC |
14.21% |
|
Nedbank |
22.49% |
|
Khi Solar One |
DBSA |
18.86% |
EIB |
21.12% |
|
FMO |
11.77% |
|
IDC |
11.74% |
|
IFC |
26.55% |
|
Proparco |
9.96% |
|
Dassieklip Wind Energy Facility |
IDC |
30.00% |
Standard Bank |
70.00% |
|
Konkoonsies Solar Energy Facility |
IDC |
50.00% |
Nedbank |
50.00% |
|
Aries Solar Energy Facility |
IDC |
50.00% |
Nedbank |
50.00% |
|
Metrowind Van Stadens Wind Farm |
Standard Bank |
100.00% |
Kouga Wind Farm |
IDC |
30.00% |
Nedbank |
35.00% |
|
Standard Bank |
35.00% |
|
RustMo1 Solar Farm |
IDC |
50.00% |
Nedbank |
50.00% |
|
Kalkbult |
DBSA |
15.03% |
Futuregrowth Asset Management (Pty) Ltd |
24.25% |
|
Liberty Group Limited |
12.12% |
|
Standard Bank |
48.60% |
|
Slimsun Swartland Solar Park |
IDC |
44.41% |
Nedbank |
55.59% |
|
South African Mainstream Renewable Power De Aar PV RF (Pty) Ltd |
ABSA |
46.60% |
DBSA |
34.80% |
|
Futuregrowth Asset Management (Pty) Ltd |
10.63% |
|
Sanlam Capital Markets Ltd |
5.26% |
|
Sanlam Credit Conduit |
2.72% |
|
Jeffreys Bay |
ABSA |
39.91% |
DBSA |
39.91% |
|
Liberty Group Limited |
10.09% |
|
Sanlam Capital Markets Ltd |
7.51% |
|
Sanlam Credit Conduit |
2.59% |
|
South African Mainstream Renewable Power Droogfontein (RF) (Pty) Ltd |
ABSA |
46.10% |
DBSA |
34.81% |
|
Futuregrowth Asset Management (Pty) Ltd |
10.91% |
|
Sanlam Capital Markets Ltd |
5.39% |
|
Sanlam Credit Conduit |
2.79% |
|
Hopefield Wind Farm |
First Rand |
100.00% |
Cookhouse Wind Farm |
Futuregrowth Asset Management (Pty) Ltd |
19.76% |
Nedbank |
40.28% |
|
Standard Bank |
39.96% |
|
Greefspan PV Power Plant |
DBSA |
28.74% |
Futuregrowth Asset Management (Pty) Ltd |
21.71% |
|
Standard Bank |
49.55% |
|
Herbert PV Power Plant |
DBSA |
18.83% |
Futuregrowth Asset Management (Pty) Ltd |
22.04% |
|
Standard Bank |
59.13% |
|
Kathu Solar Plant |
DBSA |
13.00% |
First Rand |
57.55% |
|
Futuregrowth Asset Management (Pty) Ltd |
13.86% |
|
Old Mutual Specialised Finance (Pty) Ltd |
15.59% |
|
Solar Capital De Aar |
Standard Bank |
100.00% |
Bid Window 2 |
||
Bokpoort CSP project |
ABSA |
41.74% |
Investec |
41.74% |
|
ACWA Power Africa Holding Proprietary Limited |
16.52% |
|
Gouda Wind Project |
First Rand |
50.00% |
Nedbank |
50.00% |
|
Sishen Solar Facility |
Investec |
51.55% |
Nedbank |
48.45% |
|
Solar Capital De Aar 3 |
IDC |
47.50% |
Standard Bank |
52.50% |
|
Amakhala Wind Project |
IFC |
20.09% |
Standard Bank |
79.91% |
|
Tsitsikamma Community Wind Farm |
Nedbank |
100.00% |
Wind Farm West Coast 1 |
IFC |
25.00% |
Investec |
25.00% |
|
Nedbank |
50.00% |
|
Waainek Wind Power |
ABSA |
60.00% |
IDC |
40.00% |
|
Grassridge Onshore Wind Project |
ABSA |
60.00% |
IDC |
40.00% |
|
Chaba Wind Power |
ABSA |
60.00% |
IDC |
40.00% |
|
Aurora-Rietvlei Solar Power |
First Rand |
100.00% |
Vredendal Solar Park |
First Rand |
100.00% |
Stortemelk Power Plant |
Corporate Finance |
n/a |
Linde |
Old Mutual Specialised Finance (Pty) Ltd |
50.00% |
Standard Bank |
50.00% |
|
Dreunberg |
Futuregrowth Asset Management (Pty) Ltd |
31.53% |
Standard Bank |
68.47% |
|
Jasper Power Company |
First Rand |
100.00% |
Boshoff Solar Park |
OPIC |
100.00% |
Upington Airport |
Standard Bank |
100.00% |
Neusberg Hydro Electrical Project |
IDC |
36.77% |
Nedbank |
63.23% |
|
Bid Window 3 |
||
Mkuze |
First Rand |
100.00% |
Ilanga CSP 1 / Karoshoek Solar One |
ABSA |
20.23% |
DBSA |
12.50% |
|
IDC |
12.55% |
|
Investec |
6.74% |
|
Nedbank |
20.23% |
|
Standard Bank |
16.24% |
|
PIC |
7.67% |
|
Vantage |
3.83% |
|
!XiNa Solar One |
ABSA |
17.86% |
DBSA |
8.13% |
|
First Rand |
21.06% |
|
IDC |
8.13% |
|
Nedbank |
20.85% |
|
AFDB |
18.01% |
|
IFC |
5.95% |
|
Joburg Landfill Gas to Electricity |
Corporate Finance |
n/a |
Longyuan Mulilo Green Energy De Aar 2 North Wind Energy Facility |
IDC |
49.43% |
Nedbank |
50.57% |
|
Longyuan Mulilo De Aar Maanhaarberg Wind Energy Facility |
IDC |
49.44% |
Nedbank |
50.56% |
|
Mulilo Sonnedix Prieska PV |
Nedbank |
57.81% |
Standard Bank |
42.19% |
|
Mulilo Prieska PV |
ABSA |
33.65% |
IDC |
32.71% |
|
Nedbank |
33.65% |
|
Loeriesfontein 2 |
ABSA |
65.00% |
DBSA |
35.00% |
|
Noupoort |
ABSA |
70.00% |
DBSA |
30.00% |
|
Khobab Wind |
ABSA |
60.00% |
DBSA |
40.00% |
|
Nojoli Wind Farm |
Corporate Finance |
n/a |
Red Cap - Gibson Bay |
Corporate Finance |
n/a |
Adams Solar PV 2 |
Corporate Finance |
n/a |
Paleisheuwel |
Corporate Finance |
n/a |
Tom Burke Solar Park |
Corporate Finance |
n/a |
Pulida Solar Park |
Corporate Finance |
n/a |
Bid Window 3.5 |
||
Kathu Solar Park |
ABSA |
19.05% |
DBSA |
18.23% |
|
First Rand |
23.91% |
|
Investec |
19.08% |
|
Nedbank |
19.74% |
|
Redstone Solar Thermal Power Project |
Nedbank |
16.67% |
Standard Bank |
16.67% |
|
Industrial and Commercial Bank of China |
16.67% |
|
African Development Bank |
16.67% |
|
IDC |
16.67% |
|
FMO + DEG |
16.67% |
|
Bid Window 4 |
||
Ngodwana Energy Project |
ABSA |
50.00% |
Nedbank |
50.00% |
|
The Karusa Wind Farm |
ABSA |
50.00% |
Nedbank |
50.00% |
|
The Nxuba Wind Farm |
ABSA |
50.00% |
Nedbank |
50.00% |
|
Oyster Bay Wind Farm |
ABSA |
50.00% |
Nedbank |
50.00% |
|
The Soetwater Wind Farm |
ABSA |
50.00% |
Nedbank |
50.00% |
|
Garob Wind Farm |
ABSA |
50.00% |
Nedbank |
50.00% |
|
Sirius Solar PV Project One |
DBSA |
18.20% |
Standard Bank |
43.87% |
|
Liberty Group Limited |
16.24% |
|
Prescient |
5.44% |
|
Sanlam |
16.24% |
|
Dyason's Klip 1 |
DBSA |
18.20% |
Standard Bank |
44.16% |
|
Liberty Group Limited |
16.12% |
|
Prescient |
5.40% |
|
Sanlam |
16.12% |
|
Dyason's Klip 2 |
DBSA |
18.20% |
Standard Bank |
44.22% |
|
Liberty Group Limited |
16.09% |
|
Prescient |
5.39% |
|
Sanlam |
16.09% |
|
Excelsior Wind Energy Facility |
Nedbank |
28.97% |
Vantage |
71.03% |
|
Golden Valley Wind |
Nedbank |
64.01% |
Vantage |
35.99% |
|
Konkoonsies II Solar Facility |
Nedbank |
64.12% |
Vantage |
35.88% |
|
Aggeneys Solar Project |
Nedbank |
46.03% |
Vantage |
53.97% |
|
Kruisvallei Hydro |
Building Energy South Africa (Pty) Ltd |
100.00% |
Roggeveld Wind Farm |
DBSA |
21.47% |
First Rand |
78.53% |
|
Kangnas |
ABSA |
37.37% |
Liberty Group Limited |
11.36% |
|
Prescient |
8.13% |
|
Sanlam |
12.96% |
|
MMI Group ltd |
13.93% |
|
Futuregrowth Asset Management (Pty) Ltd |
16.25% |
|
Perdekraal East |
ABSA |
36.35% |
Liberty Group Limited |
11.70% |
|
Prescient |
8.14% |
|
Sanlam |
12.31% |
|
MMI Group ltd |
15.23% |
|
Futuregrowth Asset Management (Pty) Ltd |
16.27% |
|
Wesley-Ciskei |
Standard Bank |
53.00% |
Futuregrowth Asset Management (Pty) Ltd |
47.00% |
|
Copperton Windfarm |
DBSA |
50.00% |
Standard Bank |
50.00% |
|
Solar Capital Orange |
Standard Bank |
100.00% |
De Wildt |
ABSA |
30.34% |
Old Mutual |
69.07% |
|
African Rainbow Energy and Power (AREP) |
0.59% |
|
Bokamoso |
ABSA |
29.07% |
Old Mutual |
65.69% |
|
African Rainbow Energy and Power (AREP) |
5.25% |
|
Zeerust |
Nedbank |
64.83% |
Old Mutual |
12.09% |
|
Vantage |
19.45% |
|
African Rainbow Energy and Power (AREP) |
3.63% |
|
Greefspan PV Power Plant No. 2 Solar Park |
ABSA |
30.24% |
Old Mutual |
67.20% |
|
African Rainbow Energy and Power (AREP) |
2.57% |
|
Droogfontein 2 Solar |
Nedbank |
63.49% |
Old Mutual |
12.04% |
|
Vantage |
18.19% |
|
African Rainbow Energy and Power (AREP) |
6.27% |
|
Waterloo Solar Park |
ABSA |
28.81% |
Old Mutual |
64.83% |
|
African Rainbow Energy and Power (AREP) |
6.36% |
(c) The Department is not involved in the appointment of legal advisers for the different projects and as such does not have the information available. The IPP Office/Department does however appoint its own legal advisers to advise on programme and project issues throughout the life cycle of a programme from design, preparation to implementation.
During the design, preparation and evaluation phases for the procurement of the Renewable IPP Programme Bid Windows 1 to 4 (therefore between 2011 and 2016), the Department and IPP Office was advised by an appointed panel of Legal Transaction Advisors, as follows:
Legal firm |
South African / International |
Bid Window/s advised on |
No of black advisors (%) |
Bowman Gilfillan |
South African |
BW 1, 2,3,3.5 and 4 |
55% |
Edward Nathan Sullivan |
South African |
BW 1, 2,3,3.5 and 4 |
44% |
Ledwaba Mazwai (Including Mkhabela Huntley Adekeye Attorneys) |
South African |
BW 1, 2,3,3.5 and 4 |
100% |
Webber Wentzel |
South African |
BW 1, 2,3,3.5 and 4 |
36% |
Linklaters |
International Review Function |
BW 1,2,3 and 4 |
N/A |
On average the BEE representation across all four legal firms increased from 44% in BW 1 to an average of 60% in BW 4. Both ENS and Webber Wentzel have a level 2 B-BBBEE Contributor Status and Bowman Gilfillan a Level 3 B-BBBEE Contributor Status.
It is of importance to note that the Department and IPP Office has since initiated a procurement process and appointed a new panel of Transaction Advisors in 2017. This panel include a multi-disciplinary set of advisers including Legal Advisors. The panel also includes a multi-disciplinary panel of Emerging Contractors, which include 8 Emerging Black Legal Firms.
All future REIPPPP design and procurement work will be submitted through the new Transaction Advisor Panel.
07 November 2018 - NW2972
Oosthuizen, Mr GC to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training
(1)What number of applications for accreditation of educational programmes were (a) received and (b) finalised by the Council on Higher Education in each of the past three financial years;
Reply:
The Council on Higher Education (CHE) provided the following response to the questions posed.
- - (2) The table below shows the number of applications received, finalised and accredited:
Financial year |
Applications received |
Applications finalised |
Applications accredited |
Percentage of finalised accredited |
2015/16 |
483 |
424 |
292 |
68% |
2016/17 |
463 |
681 |
549 |
81% |
2017/18 |
580 |
784 |
610 |
78% |
It should be noted that programmes submitted in one financial year might only receive a Higher Education Quality Committee outcome in the following financial year.
(3) (a) Currently, the CHE has 1 128 new applications for programme accreditation that are in various stages of the process. The sharp increase in submissions is due to higher education institutions, and in particular, the universities of technology, submitting replacement programmes for those that are not aligned to the Higher Education Qualifications Sub–Framework (HEQSF). This alignment process has to be completed by December 2019. From the 1 January 2020, first-year registrations will only be allowed in HEQSF aligned programmes.
(b) Over the past three years, the average time from receipt of an application to the final decision on accreditation was 8.5 months.
4. (a) Public universities do not pay any fees for accreditation applications. Private Higher Education Institutions (PHEIs) are required to make a payment before a programme application can be processed. The calculation of fees is based on a cost recovery basis.
(b) (i) The total income received from accreditation for private institutions in the 2017/18 financial year was R5 476 892. This includes fees for a range of different applications, including programme accreditation and site approval. The different application fees are published on the CHE’s website: http://www.che.ac.za.
(ii) The application fee to PHEIs for the accreditation per programme is currently R12 500.
06 November 2018 - NW2698
Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Sport and Recreation
How many golf courses are used by the South African Golf Association, and Women's Golf SA who are both partners of his department, {b) where is each golf course located, {c) what is the size of each golf course and {d) who owns each golf course? NW2990E
Reply:
{a) There are 455 golf courses of varying sizes - some of nine holes and some of 18 holes. Generally the 18 hole golf course is of around 7000 meters in length but the area of the course is not known. Most golf courses have holes parallel to each other so are somewhat condensed. These are smaller golf courses known as mashie courses and they would be in the region of 3500 metres in length but in the same format as the larger courses - i.e holes running parallel to each other but not restricted to that.
{b) These golf courses are throughout South Africa with all Provinces having golf courses varying in quantity.
(c) Golf RSA does not have precise information on the ownership of the golf courses but the majority, are municipal golf courses with the minority, by far, privately owned.
MINISTER OF SPORT AND RECREATION
DATE:
RECOMMENDATIONS
It is recommended that the Executive Authority approves the reply, should she concur with its contents.
MR. M.E. MOEMI
DIRECTOR-GENERAL
DATE; 02/11/2018
DECISION
Reply approved
MS.T.XASA,MP
MINISTER OF THE SPORT AND RECREATION
DATE:
06 November 2018 - NW2844
Macpherson, Mr DW to ask the IVlinister of Police
What total number of cases that were reported at the Umhlali Pollce Station of (a) murder, (b) attempted murder, (c) rape, (d) house breaking, (e) hijacking, (fl theft of motor vehicles and (g) house robbery resulted in convictions in the 2017-18 financial year?
Reply:
The following number of convictions were recorded at Umhlali Police Station In the 2017/2018 financial year:
|
Offences |
Total convictions |
a) |
Murder |
6 |
b) |
Attempted Murder |
5 |
c) |
Rape |
10 |
d) |
House breaking (Residential & Businesses) |
12 |
e) |
Hijacking ( Vehicles & Trucks) |
1 |
f) |
Theft of motor vehicles & motor cycles |
2 |
g) |
House robbery |
2 |
LIEUTENANT GENERAL DE NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: CRIME DETECTION M YS ANE
FOR WRITTEN REPLY
QUESTION 2844
DATE OF PUBLICATION.fN fNTER A_QUESTION.PAPER: 12 OCTOBER 2018
{INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 32-2018)
Reply to questlon 2844 recommended /
GENERAL
TH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
Date:
Reply to question 2844 approved /
MINISTE OF POLICE BH CELE, MP
06 November 2018 - NW2940
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Police
(1) What were the costs of the SA Police Service (SAPS) regarding court cases dealing with firearms during the period 1 January 2008 up ta the latest specified date for which information is available: (2) (a) in which year each of the court oases took place, (b) what were the legal costs of the legal representatives of the SAPS in each case, (c) whether the SAPS won or lost the case in each instance and ( d) what were the legal costs of the State with regard to the legal representatives of the other parties; (3) whether be will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
(1) & (2) Legal costs are paid by the Department of Justice d constitutional Development. Unfortunately the Department of Justice and Constitutional Oevelopmant does not breakdown the global monthly reimbursement claima and thus it is not possible to Indicate the amount of lagal costs paid for court cases dealing with firearms for the specified periods.
As the information thee in the domain of another department, Liz. the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development, the information was requested but to date no response is forthcoming.
DIVISIONAL
LIEUTENANT GENERAL fONER: LEGAL AND POLICY GERVICES
QUESTION 2940
Reply to question 2940 recommended / bed:
klEUTENANT GENERAL DEPUTY kATIO COMMl5BION£R: ASSET ANO LEGAL MANAG£IkENT FH VUMA
Reply to question 2940 recommended I not recommended-
l
ATI
GENERAL ONER: SOUTH AFRlCAft POLICE SERVICE
Reply to question 2940 approved /
MI iS OF POLICE BH CELE, MP
REPLY ORAL-TED BY : TEL. NO
DATE
NIAJ OEN EP GROENEWALD
(0t2) 3067068
201&1&24
06 November 2018 - NW2170
Mhlongo, Mr P to ask the Minister of Police
What is the current (i) total number and (ii) type of police vehicles (aa) at each police station and [bb) in aech province in the country's?
Reply:
(i) The total number of active South African Police Service (SAPS) vehicles, on 18 June 2018, was 47 600.
(1) Thetypes of vehiclss, are as follow:
- Automobiles - Vehicles, which are referred to as sedans.
- Buses — Vehicles with a seating capacity of more than 16, .
- Light commercial vehicles — Commonly known ae police vans/bakkies. ,
- Minlbuses — Vehicles with a seating capacity of less than 16 persons. :
- Multi-purpose vehicles.
- Panelvans. -
- Sport Utility Vehicles (SUVs).
- Trucks.
(aa) This information is reflected In Annexure A.
(bb) The total number of SAPS vehcles, as at 16 June 2018, In each province and at the divisions at national level, is as follows:
Province |
Total Vehicles |
|
Eastern Cape |
5036 |
|
Frea State |
3243 ” ” |
|
Gauteng |
9 085 |
|
Haad Office |
5 928 | |
KwaZulu-Natal |
6 994 |
|
Llmpopo |
3 075 |
|
M#uinalan a |
2 581 |
|
North Weet |
2 885 |
|
Noitharn Cage |
2 186 |
|
Weeteff\ Gape |
6 097 |
|
Grand Total |
47 690 |
|
Reply to question 2170 r86OMITIended/
L COMtl4lSSlONER: SDUTH AFRICAN POLICE 8ERVtCE
LE (SOEG)
Date: @ --- @@ •
Reply to ques#on 21Y0 approved/
06 November 2018 - NW3056
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Police
Whether he in any way intends to amend the Firearms Control Act, Act 60 of 2000, (a) to make provision that the category to possess a firearm for self-defense should be deleted as such and; (b) in respect of the category for self-defense to own a fire-arm; if so, what are the (i) reasons in each case and; (ii) relevant details of the proposed amendments in each case; (2) whether he will make a statement on the matter? NW3420E
Reply:
1. Yes, the process of amending the Firearms Control Act, Act 60 of 2000 is at an advanced stage.
a) The draft Bill provides for the consideration and approval process of applications for a license, inter alia, in respect of the category for self-defense to possess a firearm, to be strengthened. This is to ensure that the proliferation of ilIega! firearms in the country are reduced.
(b) See above response.
A statement will be released once Cabinet has approved the proposed amendments to the Bill for public comment.
2. ADV. DA BELL
CHIEF DIRECTOR• LEGISLAYION
DATE: g) O l§
Reply to question 3056 recommended/
SECRETARY FOR POLICE SERVICE
DATE:
2
06 November 2018 - NW2577
Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Sport and Recreation
(1) (a) What Is the total number of deputy directors-general and chief directors that are employed In (aa) an acting and (bb) a permanent capacity In her department and (b) What is the total number of women in each case; (2) (a) What Is the total number of (i) chief executive officers and (ii) directors of each entity reporting to her and (b) what is the total number of women in each case?
Reply:
(1) (a) (i) one (1}
(ii) five (5)
(aa) none
(bb) three (3)
(b) (i) one {1)
(ii) one (1)
(aa) none
(bb) none
MS. T. XASA,MP
MINISTER OF SPORT AND RECREATION
DATE:
06 November 2018 - NW2697
Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Sport and Recreation
What (a) is the total number of publicly accessible sports facilities in the country that are funded by her department, {b) is the location of each sport facility and (c) type of facility is it in each case? NW2989EREPLY (a) Since this parliament took a decision to ringfence R300 million from a Municipal Infrastructure Grant (MIG) to implement sport infrastructure projects identified by Department of Sport and Recreation South Africa (SRSA), in the first year of implementation, 2016/17 thirty (30) projects were allocated and 16 of those have reported completions and some have been officially opened already. Additional 34 and 30 projects were allocated in 2017/18 and current 2018/19 respectively, and all are at different stages of implementation, bringing a total a number of sport facilities funded by department to a cumulative of 94 so far. All these projects were identified by communities through IDP processes and funded by public funds, the MIG, for access and use by the public. None of them are for private use.(b) Recognising that delivery of local sport facilities is a Schedule 58 mandate of the Constitution of the Republic, the department works collaboratively with municipalities to identify projects sites where these must be built. All sites and locations where these facilities were built were identified by municipalities through their IDP public participation processes, and biasness has been towards areas or settlements of the poor households and this is also a fundamental condition of MIG, targeting the poor.( c) A separate list with the specifics will be provided if required but facilities that we have built so far are multifaceted and many include combi courts that accommodate sporting codes such as tennis, volleyball, basketball and netball, soccer fields, including one built in Astro turf in Setlagole in the Raltlou municipality in North West, athletic tracks, including those built with tartan rubber material in Free State and Eastern Cape and so on. All our facilities make provision for ablution facilities where they don't exist already, and these upon our instance must be friendly to people with disabilitiesMS. T. XASA, MP MINISTER OF SPORT AND RECREATION DATE:
Reply:
(a) Since this parliament took a decision to ringfence R300 million from a Municipal Infrastructure Grant (MIG) to implement sport infrastructure projects identified by Department of Sport and Recreation South Africa (SRSA), in the first year of implementation, 2016/17 thirty (30) projects were allocated and 16 of those have reported completions and some have been officially opened already. Additional 34 and 30 projects were allocated in 2017/18 and current 2018/19 respectively, and all are at different stages of implementation, bringing a total a number of sport facilities funded by department to a cumulative of 94 so far. All these projects were identified by communities through IDP processes and funded by public funds, the MIG, for access and use by the public. None of them are for private use.
(b) Recognising that delivery of local sport facilities is a Schedule 58 mandate of the Constitution of the Republic, the department works collaboratively with municipalities to identify projects sites where these must be built. All sites and locations where these facilities were built were identified by municipalities through their IDP public participation processes, and biasness has been towards areas or settlements of the poor households and this is also a fundamental condition of MIG, targeting the poor.
( c) A separate list with the specifics will be provided if required but facilities that we have built so far are multifaceted and many include combi courts that accommodate sporting codes such as tennis, volleyball, basketball and netball, soccer fields, including one built in Astro turf in Setlagole in the Raltlou municipality in North West, athletic tracks, including those built with tartan rubber material in Free State and Eastern Cape and so on. All our facilities make provision for ablution facilities where they don't exist already, and these upon our instance must be friendly to people with disabilities
MS. T. XASA, MP
MINISTER OF SPORT AND RECREATION
DATE:
06 November 2018 - NW3127
Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Sport and Recreation
Whether, since she served in Cabinet, she (a)(i) was ever influenced by any person and/or (ii) influenced any of her department's employees to take any official administrative action on behalf of any (aa) member, (bb) employee and/or (cc) close associate of the Gupta family and/or (b) attended any meeting where any of the specified persons were present; if so, what are the relevant details in each case?
Reply:
(a)(i) No
(ii) No
(aa) NIA, (bb) NIA (cc) N/A
(b)No
MS. T XASA, MP
MINISTER OF SPORT AND RECREATION
DATE:
06 November 2018 - NW3013
Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Home Affairs
What steps have been put in place to ensure the Electoral Commission of South Africa is not subjected to cyber attacks and espionage from foreign organisations and countries?
Reply:
The Question was referred to the Electoral Commission which responded as follows:
The Electoral Commission has implemented security and access control policies aimed at mitigating the risk of espionage and cyber attacks. These include the following:
- Access controls – Access to information is controlled and made available on a need to know basis;
- Security Firewalls – Implemented modern and latest security protection and monitoring systems and devices;
- Implemented 24*7/365 real-time monitoring of all security requirements including hacking or attempted hacking, software viruses, malware, etc.
- Use network segmentation to limit access;
- Employs and/or contracts only South African professionals in its ICT department;
- Occasionally commissions an independent audit of the network and data security, in addition to regular security assessment audits by the Internal Audit and the Office of AGSA;
- Commissions a separate parallel SOC (security operations centre) during major electoral events such as elections; and
- Has an added filtering later at its ISP (Internet Service Provider).
06 November 2018 - NW2555
Mhlongo, Mr TW to ask the Minister of Sport and Recreation
With regard to Athletics South Africa (ASA), (a) who was appointed as Team Leader for the South African team travelling to the (i} 2018 World Half Marathon Championships in Valencia, Spain, (ii} 2018 Junior and Youth Championships in London and (iii) 2016 Wor1d 1 00km Championships in Los Alcazares, Spain, (b) which ASA officials and/or representatives are required to travel on the same flights with the athletes selected to represent South Africa overseas, {c) in what circumstances would an ASA official and/or representative, other than the Head of Delegation, be authorised to travel separately from the athletes who form part of a South African team competing internationally and (d) what are the relevant details regarding why certain athletes forming part of the South African team which competed at the Wor1d Junior and Youth Championships in London were booked on a flight separate from the ASA officials and/or representatives tasked with managing the team?
Reply:
(a) who was appointed as Team Leader for the South African team travelling to the:
{i) 2018 Wor1d Half Marathon Championships in Valencia, Spain,
2. Mr James Moloi - Chairperson of ASA Road Running Commission.
{ii) 2018 Junior and Youth Championships in London and
3. There were no Youth or Junior Championships in London. The 2018 IMF World Junior Championships took place in Tampere, Finland
4. Mr John Mathane, President of AGN Athletics was the team Leader
(iii) 2016 World 100km Championships in Los Alcazares, Spain
2. Mr George Lamb - Chairperson of ASA Ultra-running Committee
(b) which ASA officials and/or representatives are required to travel on the same flights with the athletes selected to represent South Africa overseas,
2. In line with international standards all teams are accompanied by a Head Of Delegation, Manager for men, Manager for women, Team Coaches, Doctor and Physics. All Management is required to travel with the team. Depending on the size of the team, team management will be enlarged or reduced with a minimum of two management for practical and security reasons.
(c) in what circumstances would an ASA official and/or representative, other than the Head of Delegation, be authorised to travel separately from the athletes who form part of a South African team competing internationally and
2. All Management is required to travel with the team. Where teams travel in more than one flight the T earn Management is also split up to ensure that all team members are accompanied by Team Management. Team managements of teams are not separated by ASA. If due to extraordinary situations e.g. flight delays, custom hold-ups, etc special arrangements will be made on both the departure side and anival side to monitor the travelling of the affected athletes. Example - See travel report of Mr John Mathane below.
(d) what are the relevant details regarding why certain athletes forming part of the South African team which competed at the World Junior and Youth Championships in London were booked on a flight separate from the ASA officials and/or representatives tasked with managing the team?
3. The question is based on incorrect information. The 2017 IAAF World Youth Championships took place in Kenya. The 2018 IAAF World Junior Championships took place in Finland. The team flew via Istanbul to Tampere Finland and not via London.
4. See the report of travel arrangements of the Team Leader below:
1. FLIGHTS:
Our flights were booked by ASA Office at Turkish Airline TK 0043. We boarded our flight on the 07 July 2018 at 18:25 and arrived at 05:00 08 July 2018 safely at the Istanbul, International Airport and we were connected to from Istanbul, to Finland departed at 08:30 and arrives at 11:55 in Helsinki International Airport, upon our arrival in Helsinki the Physiotherapist could not find her passport at passport control to enter Finland. John Mathane stayed behind at the airport to assist her, and the rest of us took the 2 hour bus trip to Tampere. We were collected at 14:15 by Finland Federation Athletics delegates and travelled to Tampere city where we were accommodated at Hotel Holiday Inn for check in without any hassles. We return with Turkish Airline TK 004 We boarded our flight at 19:00 and arrived at Istanbul, at 22:25 then we connected at 01:35 to 0 R Tambo International Airport in South Africa at 10:25, we were warmly welcomed by the parents, family members and friends of the Athletes and band it was an exciting moment welcome the T earn to South Africa.
MS. T. XASA, MP
MINISTER OF SPORT AND RECREATION
DATE:
06 November 2018 - NW3181
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
Whether, with reference to the reply to question 1435 on 5 June 2018, the relevant information has been sourced yet; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
Please find here: REPLY
06 November 2018 - NW2411
Bergman, Mr D to ask the Minister of Sport and Recreation
Why did South Africa's learners not participate in the eighth edition of the African Union Sports Council Youth Games hosted in Botswana in May 2018 and (b) when last did South African school teams participate in the specified games?
Reply:
a) The AUSC region 5 Youth Games are held bi-annually and on rotational basis among the member states. Hosting is done in alphabetical order of member states. They were previously called the Zone VI games. To date the games still covers the U/20 only, and South African School Sport Championship has participants up to the U18 for abled-bodied and U/19 for people with disability. As a result the age categories are not feasible for School Sport athletes. SASCOC is the body responsible for Team delivery in international Competition and Multicoded events.
b) South Africa last participated at the AUSC Region S Youth Games that were held in Angola 2016. However the Schools do not participate at the Games due to the age categories that are featured at these games.
MS. T. XASA, MP
MINISTER OF SPORT AND RECREATION
b. South Africa last participated at the AUSC Region S Youth Games that were held in Angola 2016. However the Schools do not participate at the Games due to the age categories that are featured at these games.
RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the Executive Authority approves the reply, should she concur with its contents.
MR M. ' MOEMI
DIRECTOR-GENERAL
DATE: §/ j ] (g
DECISION
Reply approved/amendeded
MS. T. XASA, MP
MINISTER OF SPORT AND RECREATION
DATE:
05 November 2018 - NW3144
Paulsen, Mr N M to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry
What are the top five products in each category and Rand value that South Africa (a) imported from and (b) exported to Europe in each of the past five years?
Reply:
a) Import
Top 5 imported manufacturing products from the Europe per year |
|||||||||
SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the Europe |
2013 |
SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the Europe |
2014 |
SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the Europe |
2015 |
SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the Europe |
2016 |
SA top 5 manufacturing imports from the Europe |
2017 |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
|||||
For motor cars (including station wagons |
19 973 |
For motor cars (including station wagons |
25 099 |
For motor cars (including station wagons) |
3 555 |
For motor cars (including station wagons |
39 285 |
For motor cars (including station wagons |
41 513 |
Other Motor cars (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 3 000 cm³) |
9 837 |
Other Motor cars(capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 3 000 cm³) |
9 042 |
Other Medicament |
883 |
Other Medicaments |
9 083 |
Other Medicaments |
9 377 |
Other Medicaments |
8 056 |
Other Medicaments |
8 309 |
Other Motor cars and vehicles (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 3 000 cm³) |
836 |
Aeroplanes and aircraft, |
6 589 |
Petrol, as defined in Additional |
6 393 |
Other Motor cars and vehicles (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 2 500 cm³) |
5 833 |
Other Motor cars and vehicles (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 2 500 cm³) |
5 598 |
Other Motor cars and vehicles (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 2 500 cm³) |
558 |
Other Motor and vehicles(capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 3 000 cm³) |
6 319 |
Other Motor cars and vehicles (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 3 000 cm³) |
6 219 |
Petrol, as defined in Additional |
3 685 |
Other Electric generating sets and rotary converters |
4 467 |
Petrol, as defined in Additional |
505 |
Other Motor cars and vehicles (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 2 500 cm³) |
5 426 |
Other Motor cars and vehicles (capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ but not exceeding 2 500 cm³) |
6 119 |
Top 5 imported agricultural products from the Europe per year |
|||||||||
SA top 5 agricultural imports from the Europe |
2013 |
SA top 5 agricultural imports from the world |
2014 |
SA top 5 agricultural imports from the world |
2015 |
SA top 5 agricultural imports from the world |
2016 |
SA top 5 agricultural imports from the world |
2017 |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
|||||
Wheat and meslin: |
2 023 |
Wheat and meslin: |
4 419 |
Wheat and meslin: |
4 767 |
Wheat and meslin: |
3 352 |
Wheat and meslin: |
3 812 |
Other Cuts and offal, frozen |
1 674 |
Other Cuts and offal, frozen |
2 156 |
Leg quarters |
1 447 |
Leg quarters |
1 781 |
Other Maize (corn) |
749 |
Rib |
393 |
Sunflower seeds, whether |
597 |
Rib |
532 |
Rib |
579 |
Leg quarters |
664 |
Coffee Not decaffeinated |
211 |
Rib |
454 |
Wings |
363 |
Wings |
508 |
Rib |
511 |
Other Wheat and meslin |
208 |
Other Wheat and meslin |
341 |
Coffee, Not decaffeinated |
332 |
Drumsticks |
400 |
Malt Of barley, Roasted |
378 |
Top 5 imported mining products from the Europe per year |
|||||||||
SA top 5 mining imports from the Europe |
2013 |
SA top 5 mining imports from the Europe |
2014 |
SA top 5 mining imports from the Europe |
2015 |
SA top 5 mining imports from the Europe |
2016 |
SA top 5 mining imports from the Europe |
2017 |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
|||||
Anthracite |
115 |
Anthracite |
137 |
Dust and Of diamonds |
45 |
Quicklime |
80 |
Anthracite |
268 |
Quicklime |
65 |
Dust and powder of diamonds |
63 |
Cement clinkers |
37 |
Aluminous cement |
32 |
Quicklime |
121 |
Dust and powder of diamonds |
56 |
Quicklime |
58 |
Quicklime |
35 |
Cement clinkers |
30 |
Aluminous cement |
39 |
Other coal |
54 |
Other coal |
44 |
Aluminous cement |
29 |
Dust and powder of diamonds |
30 |
Dust and powder of diamonds |
37 |
Titanium ores and concentrates |
35 |
Cement clinkers |
30 |
Molybdenum ores and concentrates Roasted |
27 |
Natural magnesium carbonate |
26 |
Cement clinkers |
25 |
b) Exports
Top 5 exported manufacturing products to Europe per year |
|||||||||
SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the Europe |
2013 |
SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the Europe |
2014 |
SA top 5 Mining exports to the Europe |
2015 |
SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the Europe |
2016 |
SA top 5 manufacturing exports to the Europe |
2017 |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
|||||
Catalytic converters of a kind used for motor vehicles |
12 499 |
Catalytic converters of a kind used for motor vehicles |
13 510 |
Other motor cars of a cylinder capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ |
14 921 |
Other motor cars of a cylinder capacity exceeding 1 500 cm³ |
14 921 |
Other, double-cab, of a vehicle mass not |
24 159 |
Other, double-cab, of a vehicle |
9 796 |
Other, double-cab, of a vehicle |
13 249 |
double-cab, of a vehicle |
13 517 |
Other, double-cab, of a vehicle |
13 517 |
Other motor cars |
17 801 |
Other Coin |
7 574 |
Other Coin |
4 617 |
Catalytic convertersfor motor vehicles |
12 766 |
Catalytic convertersfor motor vehicles |
12 766 |
Catalytic convertersfor motor vehicles |
13 760 |
Ferro-alloys |
5 835 |
Ferro-alloys |
8 187 |
Ferro-alloys |
6 710 |
Ferro-alloys |
6 710 |
Other motor cars |
8 160 |
Other Motor cars |
4 396 |
Other Motor cars |
3 264 |
Other Coin |
5 710 |
Other Coin |
5 710 |
Ferro-alloys |
7 850 |
Top 5 exported Agricultural products to Europe per year |
|||||||||
SA top 5 agricultural export to the Europe |
2013 |
SA top 5 agricultural export to the Europe |
2014 |
SA top 5 agricultural export to the Europe |
2015 |
SA top 5 agricultural export to the Europe |
2016 |
SA top 5 agricultural export to the Europe |
2017 |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
R' million |
|||||
Fresh Grapes |
3 242 |
Fresh Grapes |
4 186 |
Fresh Grapes |
4 735 |
Fresh Grapes |
4 758 |
Fresh Grapes |
5 177 |
Fresh Citrus fruit |
2 794 |
Fresh Citrus fruit |
2 989 |
Fresh Citrus fruit |
3 380 |
Fresh Citrus fruit |
3 870 |
Fresh Citrus fruit |
4 318 |
Apples |
1 573 |
Pears |
1 275 |
Apples |
1 505 |
Fresh Mandarins |
2 011 |
Fresh Mandarins |
1 828 |
Pears |
1 263 |
Fresh Mandarins |
1 076 |
Fresh Mandarins |
1 345 |
Fresh Lemons |
1 572 |
Fresh Lemons |
1 574 |
Fresh Mandarins |
911 |
Apples |
1 060 |
Fresh Lemons |
1 177 |
Apples |
1 554 |
Apples |
1 484 |
Top 5 exported mining products to Europe per year |
|||||||||
SA top 5 mining Export to Europe |
2013 |
SA top 5 mining Export to Europe |
2014 |
SA top 5 mining Export to Europe |
2015 |
SA top 5 mining Export to Europe |
2016 |
SA top 5 mining Export to Europe |
2017 |
|
R' million |
|
R' million |
|
R' million |
|
R' million |
|
R' million |
Platinum: Other |
17 424 |
Platinum: Other |
15 071 |
Unwrought or in powder form |
15 641 |
Platinum: Other |
15 701 |
Platinum: Other |
13 093 |
Bituminous coal |
10 815 |
Bituminous coal |
13 928 |
Platinum: Other |
11 962 |
Unwrought or in powder form |
14 280 |
Unwrought or in powder form Platinum |
12 559 |
Unwrought or in powder form (Platinum) |
10 120 |
Unwrought or in powder form Platinum |
9 854 |
Bituminous coal |
7 331 |
Bituminous coal |
7 892 |
Bituminous coal |
6 513 |
Agglomerated Iron ores |
5 336 |
Unworked or simply sawn, cleaved or bruted |
4 821 |
Unworked or simply sawn, cleaved or bruted |
4 441 |
Unworked or simply sawn, cleaved or bruted |
6 663 |
Petroleum oils and oils from bituminous minerals, crude |
5 558 |
Non-agglomerated Iron ores |
3 932 |
Copper ores and concentrates |
4 541 |
Precious metal ores |
4 136 |
Agglomerated Iron ores |
4 206 |
Agglomerated Iron ores |
5 290 |