Questions and Replies
09 December 2015 - NW4247
Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Police
With regard to visible policing at the Tembisa South Police Station in Gauteng, (a) how many sectors are there, (b) which geographical area does each sector cover, (c) what is the population of each sector and (d) how many visible (i) policing vehicles and (ii) police officers have been allocated to each sector?
Reply:
(a) Three (3) sectors.
(b) SECTOR 1: (Township), Jiyana, Isivana, Isishjetweni, Ibaxa, Welamlambo, Ethafeni
SECTOR 2: (Informal Settlement) Vusimuzi and hostels, Vusimuzi squatter camp, Enhlanzeni,Tembisa Plaza, Thiteng and Tembisa Taxi Rank, Mpho and Lekaneng.
SECTOR 3: (Township) Moedi, Khatamping, Endayini, Umnonjaneni, Esiqongweni, Entshonalanga, Umthambeka Ext 5, Umfuyaneni.
(c) The total population of Tembisa South policing area is 111 926. The population figures per sector is not available.
(d)
Police vehicles (i) |
Police officers (ii) |
03 |
06 |
08 December 2015 - NW4151
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Police
(1)How many police reservists are currently in the SA Police Service (SAPS) (a) nationally and (b) in the Eastern Cape; (2) how many reservists were there in the Eastern Cape (a) 5 years ago, (b) 10 years ago and (c) 20 years ago; (3) have any reservists been recruited in the Eastern Cape since the moratorium was lifted at the beginning of 2015; if not, why not; if so, (a) how many and (b) where; (4) (a) how many of the current police reservists in the Eastern Cape are being paid for their services and (b) what is the average salary for a paid reservist?
Reply:
(1) (a) There are currently a total of 16 358 active reservists in the SA Police Service.
(b) There are currently a total of 2 031 active reservists in the SA Police Service in the Eastern Cape as on 13 November 2015.
(2) (a-c) The following number of reservists were in the SA Police Service in the Eastern Cape, as indicated per year in the table below:
YEAR |
TOTAL NUMBER OF ACTIVE AUDITED RESERVISTS |
2010/2011 |
2874 |
2005/2006 |
4093 |
1995/1996 |
Audited figures not available |
Since 2006 a total of approximately 13 000 reservists were permanently employed in the South African Police Service, either as permanent members, security guards or Public Service Act members.
In addition, following the adoption of the voluntary nature of the new reservists system without any remuneration several reservists no longer reported for duty due to the fact that the primary reason for joining was to secure permanent employment in the South African Police Service and not to voluntarily serve their communities.
(3) No reservists have been recruited in the Eastern Cape since the beginning of 2015. The primary aim of the revised reservist system is to recruit quality reservists to establish a professional reservist system with integrity.
The posts for reservists in the Eastern Cape Province were advertised during March 2015, with the closing date of 13 March 2015. A total of 45 applications were received, all of which were not conforming to the set requirements to be enlisted as reservists in the South African Police Service.
(4) None of the current reservists in the Eastern Cape are being paid for services. The new reservist National Instruction provides for volunteers from the community to take responsibility for the safety of their communities as part of the Community Policing philosophy without any remuneration for services rendered.
However, the South African Reserve Police Service Amendment Regulations: No 36922 dated 15 October 2015, paragraph 5(1) to 5(3), determines that the National Commissioner may approve the call up of reservists to perform duties to achieve the objectives as referred to in Section 205(3) of the Constitution of South Africa, for which they may receive remuneration in accordance with the following predetermined scales:
RANK |
PAYMENT PER HOUR |
Constable |
R 16.090 |
Sergeant |
R 20.360 |
Warrant Officer |
R 25.090 |
Captain |
R 32.596 |
Lt Colonel |
R 41.245 |
Colonel |
R 56.452 |
Brigadier |
R 56.452 |
08 December 2015 - NW4135
Cassim, Mr Y to ask the Minister of Police
(1)What are the current stock levels of the SA Police Service (SAPS) in terms of non-lethal ammunition like (a) rubber bullets, (b) stun grenades and (c) teargas; (2) (a) how many water cannons are currently owned by the SAPS and (b) how many of the specified water cannons are operational; (3) (a) what are the current stock levels of the SAPS’s anti-riot gear like (i) goggles, (ii) protective gear, (iii) boots and (iv) bullet-proof vests and (b) who is the current supplier of each of the specified items; (4) what is the (a) name, (b) specifications and (c) current supplier of the boots currently being used by the SAPS Special Forces; (5) what is the (a) name, (b) specifications and (c) the current supplier of the gun holsters currently being used by the SAPS?
Reply:
Due to the nature of the information that is required, SAPS is not able to provide the full details within the given time frame as the information is not readily available. A request is hereby made for an extension of time in order for SAPS to provide quality and correct information as soon as it is received.
08 December 2015 - NW4064
Carter, Ms D to ask the Minister of Police
Whether the medium-term strategic framework that was adopted for the period 2009 to 2014 has been fully evaluated to determine whether (a) the capacity of the detective and forensic services has been enhanced, (b) the population has been mobilised against crime, (c) the number of serious and violent crimes has been reduced by 4% to 7% each year, (d) women and children are protected from those who perpetrated crimes against them and (e) corruption in the public and private sectors was eliminated; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
Due to the nature of the information that is required, SAPS is not able to provide the full details within the given time frame as the information is not readily available. A request is hereby made for an extension of time in order for SAPS to provide quality and correct information as soon as it is received.
08 December 2015 - NW4132
Redelinghuys, Mr MH to ask the Minister of Police
(1)Whether the SA Police Service have received any claims for post-traumatic stress for incidents on duty since the Casualty Commissioner has classified it as a health condition; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (a) how many such claims have been received and (b) were successfully processed; (2) whether a certain person (name and details furnished) recently received a promotion due to the specified person’s health condition; if not, (a) why not and (b) why was the promotion withdrawn; if so, (i) on what date and (ii) what is the specified person’s current rank; (3) whether there is an ongoing investigation into the promotion of the specified person; if not, why not; if so, (a) what is the status of the investigation and (b) when is it expected to be finalised?
Reply:
Due to the nature of the information that is required, SAPS is not able to provide the full details within the given time frame as some information is still being processed. A request is hereby made for an extension of time in order to SAPS to provide quality and correct information as soon as it is ready.
02 December 2015 - NW3950
Redelinghuys, Mr MH to ask the Minister of Police
Whether, with reference to the filling of the vacancy for the Head of the Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation, he will provide (a) the list of the shortlisted candidates and (b) copies of curricula vitae of the specified candidates; if not, why not; if so, by what date?
Reply:
The relevant recruitment and selection prescripts were followed when the position of the Head of the Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation was filled. The Minister will provide both the list of the shortlisted candidates and copies of their CV’s when parliament resumes in 2016.
02 December 2015 - NW4026
Tarabella - Marchesi, Ms NI to ask the Minister of Police
Whether any incidents of human trafficking across the border of the Kingdom of Lesotho have been reported in the Smithfield district in the Free State; if so, (a) how many incidents of the trafficking of (i) women, (ii) children and (iii) men have been reported in the specified area in the (aa) 2010-11, (bb) 2011-12, (cc) 2012-13, (dd) 2013-14 and (ee) 2014-15 financial years, (b) how many suspects have been arrested in this regard and (c) how many of the arrested suspects were successfully prosecuted?
Reply:
No incidents of human trafficking across the border with the Kingdom of Lesotho have been reported in the Smithfield district in the Free State.
01 December 2015 - NW4133
Redelinghuys, Mr MH to ask the Minister of Police
(1)Whether an investigation was conducted into the alleged assault of a certain person (name furnished) at the hands of SA Police Service (SAPS) officers from the Upper Tugela Station on 9 April 2012; if not, why not; if so, what was the outcome of the investigation; (2) what was the involvement of a certain officer (name furnished) from the Upper Tugela Station in the investigation; (3) whether the specified person was detained by SAPS officers; if not, why not; if so, on what grounds; (4) whether the specified person was taken to a medical facility for examination and treatment; if not, why not; if so, what were the findings contained in the medical report?
Reply:
- The investigation of assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm was conducted at Upper Tugela police station by W/O Ntelele after the case was registered as CAS 13/04/2012. The investigation was fully conducted and the case docket was submitted to the Senior Public Prosecutor for decision. The Prosecutor declined to prosecute any person in this matter.
- Capt Ngubane had no involvement in this matter. Members involved were from Borderline Unit who were not under his command or supervision and not stationed at Upper Tugela police station.
- Mr Zikode was arrested, charged and detained at Ematsheni police station for dealing in dagga and resisting arrest Upper Tugela CAS 7/04/2012. The accused (Mr Zikode) was found not guilty and discharged by the court.
- Mr Zikode was taken to Ematsheni clinic before he was detained in the cells on 2012-04-09 and he also went to Emmaus hospital on 2012-04-11. The doctor examined and confirmed that he had injuries, e.g. bruises and abrasions and the medical report is filed in the case docket.
01 December 2015 - NW4136
Cassim, Mr Y to ask the Minister of Police
(a) What is the current status of the procurement of offices for the (i) Central Firearms Registry and (ii) Second Hand Goods Unit and (b) where are the specified units housed presently?
Reply:
(a)(i) Central Firearms Registry is accommodated in a leased building at Veritas and a lease contract is in place which commenced on 2009-04-01 and expires on 2019-12-31.
(a)(ii) Second Hand Goods Unit is accommodated in a leased building at Sancardia and a lease contract is in place which commenced on 2013-12-01 and expires on 2018-11-30.
(b)(i) Central Firearms Registry is accommodated in Veritas Building, Volkstem Ave 275, Pretoria.
(b)(ii) Second Hand Goods Unit is accommodated in Sancardia Building, 524 Church Street, Pretoria.
01 December 2015 - NW4134
Redelinghuys, Mr MH to ask the Minister of Police
(1)With reference to Verkykerskop CAS 01/03/2012, (a) what are the complaints contained in the docket and (b) what is the current status of the investigation; (2) whether a certain person (name furnished) was charged in this case; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) what number of livestock were allegedly stolen; (4) were any of the allegedly stolen livestock recovered; if not, why not; if so, (a) how many and (b) who received the livestock; (5) whether the specified person has opened a counter case of stock theft; if not, why not; if so, (a) what is the CAS number and (b) the status of this investigation?
Reply:
(1)(a) Theft of livestock (1x head of cattle).
(1)(b) The case was closed after mediation on 2012-07-20 and filed.
(2) Boeana Ephraim Nhlanhla was arrested, charged and taken to court. The case was later withdrawn by the Public Prosecutor Warden/Harrismith after mediation was done.
(3)(a) 1x head of cattle
(4) Yes
(4)(i) 1x head of cattle
(4)(ii) The owner, Mr LM Malinga
(5) Mr Nhanlhla did not open a counter case. No reason can be given why Mr Nhanlhla did not open a counter case.
01 December 2015 - NW4045
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
What budget amounts did the SA Police Service allocate to (a) its national head office and (b) each province in the (i) 2009-10, (ii) 2010-11, (iii) 2011-12, (iv) 2012-13, (v) 2013-14 and (vi) 2014-15 financial years and (vii) for the 2015-16 financial year?
Reply:
(a) & (b) (i) - (vii),
The following operational amounts were budgeted and allocated to provinces and national competencies (divisions) in the respected financial years:
2009/10 R’000 |
2010/11 R’000 |
2011/12 R’000 |
2012/13 R’000 |
2013/14 R’000 |
2014/15 R’000 |
2015/16 R’000 |
|
Western Cape |
642 266 |
697 851 |
687 434 |
678 224 |
700 025 |
693 746 |
711 558 |
Northern Cape |
223 803 |
256 498 |
247 262 |
255 099 |
263 351 |
264 520 |
271 461 |
Free State |
386 323 |
420 504 |
412 994 |
399 285 |
412 103 |
412 679 |
423 227 |
Eastern Cape |
672 776 |
742 339 |
714 700 |
717 259 |
740 608 |
739 460 |
759 026 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
818 344 |
900 290 |
875 459 |
926 498 |
955 916 |
950 841 |
974 482 |
Mpumalanga |
328 595 |
367 822 |
359 681 |
363 177 |
374 812 |
376 642 |
386 236 |
Limpopo |
410 378 |
452 919 |
441 728 |
458 364 |
473 192 |
476 934 |
489 257 |
Gauteng |
1 207 681 |
1 296 661 |
1 278 234 |
1 247 603 |
1 287 665 |
1 252 477 |
1 284 255 |
North West |
383 672 |
421 325 |
410 963 |
416 125 |
429 835 |
431 092 |
442 773 |
National competencies |
3 120 482 |
2 805 695 |
3 149 703 |
3 362 241 |
3 533 746 |
3 894 319 |
4 438 576 |
To provide a perspective on the amounts allocated to cost centres on national and provincial level as well as the different financial years, it is deemed appropriate to provide the following information:
- National competencies (divisions) comprise inter alia of Forensic Services, Visible Policing, Operational Response Service, Protection and Security Services, Crime Intelligence, Human Resource Development, Human Resource Management, Facilities Management, Supply Chain Management, Legal Services, Financial Management, Technology Management Services, Inspectorate and functions reporting directly to the National Commissioner.
- Some competencies performed in provinces report directly to divisions and their expenditure vests therefore with such a division. For example, Training Institutions, Crime Intelligence, Forensic Services, Protection and Security Services, National Intervention Units, Task Force, Internal Audit and SAPS garages.
- The operational budget is apportioned between cost centres which include overtime and capital purchases such as vehicles.
- Over and above the direct operational budgets of cost centres, some operational items/ aspects are separately funded by the Head Office divisions, i.e. uniform, ammunition, firearms, IT products and services, erection and purchase of new facilities, leasing of facilities and municipal services for all facilities.
- A comparative interpretation of budget allocations per financial year therefore does not provide context as shifting of functions between provinces and national (divisions) in terms of the organizational structural changes are not discounted over the period.
19 November 2015 - NW2874
Kohler-Barnard, Ms D to ask the Minister of Police
(a) What is the total amount of narcotics seized by the SA Police Service (i) in the 2014-15 financial year and (ii) from 1 April 2015 up to the latest specified date for which information is available, (b) what amount of the seized narcotics subsequently went missing and (c) how many SAPS members faced disciplinary action as a result of the missing narcotics in each case?
Reply:
(a) The total amount of narcotics seized can be accessed in the Annual Report of the SAPS as listed below:
Quantity of narcotics seized in 2013/14
Cannabis : 275 550, 750 kg
Mandrax : 424 391 tablets
Cocaine : 139, 455 kg
Crystal Meth (Tik-Tik) : 324 kg
Quantity of narcotics seized in 2014/15
Cannabis : 440 434.284 kg
Mandrax tablets : 302 790.75 tablets
Crystal Meth (Tik-Tik) : 598,74 kg
Cocaine : 122,14 kg
(b) No amounts of seized narcotics have been reported as being missing during the specified requested period.
(c) As no drugs have been reported as missing, no SAPS members have faced disciplinary action as a result of missing narcotics for the requested period.
17 November 2015 - NW3803
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
(1)Whether the Private Security Industry Regulatory Authority had any engagement with Bosasa regarding security officers stationed at international airports wearing camouflage gear, particularly at O R Tambo International Airport; (2) (a) what was the nature of the specified engagement(s) and (b) when did the specified engagement(s) take place; (3) what (a) were the outcomes of the specified engagement(s) and (b) remedies and/or corrective action was (i) required and (ii) by when?
Reply:
Bosasa is a duly registered business with PSIRA. It is true that it is also providing security services at OR Tambo International Airport and they make use of camouflage uniform.
We have never had specific engagement with Bosasa regarding the wearing of camouflage uniform.
Bosasa uniform does not constitute any contravention regarding wearing of uniform. Wearing uniform is regulated in terms of Regulation 13 of the Act. Particularly regulation 13(7)(b) provides as follows:
(7)…Any security service provider who…
(b) without legal justification wear a uniform badge or insignia identical to, so closely resembling a uniform, badge or insignia of the South African Police Service, South African Defence Force, the Department of Correctional Services or any other Law enforcement agency or service established in terms of law, as to be calculated to deceive, is guilty of an offence and an conviction liable to a fine or imprisonment for a period not exceeding 24 months.
Bosasa’s camouflage uniform is per attached Annexure and it does not violate regulations.
In the event Bosasa, at some stage or another, used uniform in violation of regulation 13 it has since complied voluntarily – see Annexture below.
BOSASA AIRPORT SECURITY
SOUTH AFRICAN NATIONAL DEFENCE FORCE
17 November 2015 - NW3856
Madisha, Mr WM to ask the Minister of Police
Whether, in line with the applicable provisions of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996, his department was incorporating cutting-edge technology and the most innovative ideas in policing political protests and civil activism in our country; if not, why not; if so, what (a) are the relevant details and (b) positive outcomes were achieved by the police in maintaining law and order during the protest actions since 1 January 2015?
Reply:
(a) Yes. The following modern technology and ideas are used to police protests and
gatherings:
- Water Cannon
- Long Range Acoustic Device
- Video cameras
- Recording devices
- Mediation and conflict resolution and intensified community relations programmes
(b) The above cutting-edge technology contributed to the following positive
outcomes:
- No loss of life, minimised physical contact between the participants and the police and improved method of collecting evidence for criminal court purposes.
:
16 November 2015 - NW3802
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
(a) What is the current composition of the National Joint Operational and Intelligence Structure (NATJOINTS) and (b) under which statutory mandate(s) does NATJOINTS operate?
Reply:
(a) The composition of the NATJOINTS is informed by the core membership of the JCPS DG Cluster, and includes the following:
Correctional Services
Defence
Home Affairs
Justice and Constitutional Development
National Intelligence Coordinating Committee (NICOC)
South African Police Service
State Security Agency (SSA)
South Africa Revenue Services (SARS)
Communications
Independent Police Investigative Directorate (IPID)
Civilian Secretariat for Police
Financial Intelligence Centre (FIC)
International Relations and Cooperation
National Prosecuting Authority (NPA)
National Treasury
Social Development
Stats SA
Co-opted departments/agencies include:
- Transport
- Basic Education
- Higher Education and Training
- Co-operative Governance/Disaster Management
- Civil Aviation Authority (CAA)
- Airport Company of South Africa (ACSA)
- ESKOM
- TELKOM
- Metro Police
- Department of Forestry, Fisheries and Agriculture (DAFF)
- Border Management Agency (BMA)
- Labour
- Small Business Development
- Trade & Industry
- Health, amongst others
(b) The National Joint Operational and Intelligence Structure (NATJOINTS) is responsible for the development and implementation of operational safety plans, providing a safe and secure environment at big events, prioritise peace and stability of the country as well as handling issues of immigration and maritime security. The Committee is chaired by SAPS and meets every month providing regular reports to the DG’s. The Committee contributes to Outcome 3 of the MTSF. (Sub-Outcome 1: Reduced levels of contact crime and Sub-outcome 5: Ensure Domestic Stability).
16 November 2015 - NW3801
Redelinghuys, Mr MH to ask the Minister of Police
(1)Whether he can provide a detailed list of police stations that have (a) fully, (b) partially and (c) not yet implemented the rural safety strategy plan; (2) what is the detailed breakdown of the average response rate for identified (a) rural and (b) rural-urban mix police stations for (i) Alpha, (ii) Bravo and (iii) Charlie incidents?
Reply:
(1)(a)(b)(c) Yes, the detailed list of police stations which have fully, partially or not yet implemented the rural safety strategy plan is as follows, broken down per Province:
1. Eastern Cape
1.1 Rural police stations
1.1.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Addo |
2 |
Afsondering |
3 |
Aliwal North |
4 |
Avondale |
5 |
Balfour |
6 |
Barkly East |
7 |
Bathurst |
8 |
Baviaanskloof |
9 |
Bell |
10 |
Bityi |
11 |
Bizana |
12 |
Bluewater |
13 |
Bholo |
14 |
B0lotwa |
15 |
Bridge Camp |
16 |
Burgersdorp |
17 |
Cala |
18 |
Cedarville |
19 |
Chalumna |
20 |
Chungwa |
21 |
Coffee Bay |
22 |
Cofimvaba |
23 |
Committees |
24 |
Cookhouse |
25 |
Cradock |
26 |
Dalasile |
27 |
Dordrecht |
28 |
Doringkloof |
29 |
Elands Height |
30 |
Elliot |
31 |
Elliotdale |
32 |
Engcobo |
33 |
Ezibeleni |
34 |
Flagstaff |
35 |
Floukraal |
36 |
Fort Brown |
37 |
Glen Grey |
38 |
Hamburg |
39 |
Healdtown |
40 |
Henderson |
41 |
Hlababomvu |
42 |
Hofmeyr |
43 |
Hogsback |
44 |
Ida |
45 |
Ilinge |
46 |
Indwe |
47 |
Jamestown |
48 |
Katkop |
49 |
Kei Bridge |
50 |
Kenton On Sea |
51 |
Kinkelbos |
52 |
Kleinbulhoek |
53 |
Kolomane |
54 |
Khubusidrift |
55 |
Kwaaiman |
56 |
Kwandengane |
57 |
Lady Frere |
58 |
Lady Grey |
59 |
Libode |
60 |
Lukholweni |
61 |
Lusikisiki |
62 |
Macleantown |
63 |
Maclear |
64 |
Madeira |
65 |
Maletswai |
66 |
Maluti |
67 |
Matatiele |
68 |
Mbizeni |
69 |
Mhlungisi |
70 |
Middelburg |
71 |
Molteno |
72 |
Mooiplaas |
73 |
Mount Ayliff |
74 |
Mount Fletcher |
75 |
Mount Frere |
76 |
Moyeni |
77 |
Mpisi |
78 |
Mqanduli |
79 |
Mthatha |
80 |
Mtontsasa |
81 |
Mzamba |
82 |
Ngangelizwe |
83 |
Ngqeleni |
84 |
Ntabankulu |
85 |
Ntabethemba |
86 |
Palmietfontein |
87 |
Phumalanga |
88 |
Port St Johns |
89 |
Punzana |
90 |
Queenstown |
91 |
Qumbu |
92 |
Rhodes |
93 |
Riebeeck East |
94 |
Rietbron |
95 |
Rossouw |
96 |
Scenery Park |
97 |
Seafield |
98 |
Seven Fountains |
99 |
Sterkspruit |
100 |
Sterkstroom |
101 |
Steve Vukile Tshwete |
102 |
Steynsburg |
103 |
Storms River |
104 |
Sulenkama |
105 |
Tabase |
106 |
Tamara |
107 |
Tarkastad |
108 |
Thomas River |
109 |
Thornhill Ciskei |
110 |
Thornhill |
111 |
Thina Falls |
112 |
Tsolo |
113 |
Tsomo |
114 |
Tyefu |
115 |
Tylden |
116 |
Ugie |
117 |
Venterstad |
118 |
Whittlesea |
119 |
Wolwefontein |
120 |
Zamuxolo |
121 |
Zele |
1.2 Rural-urban mix police stations
1.2.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Aberdeen |
2 |
Adelaide |
3 |
Alexandria |
4 |
Alice |
5 |
Alicedale |
6 |
Bedford |
7 |
Berlin |
8 |
Bhisho |
9 |
Butterworth |
10 |
Cathcart |
11 |
Centane |
12 |
Dimbaza |
13 |
Fort Beaufort |
14 |
Graaff-Reinet |
15 |
Hankey |
16 |
Idutywa |
17 |
Jansenville |
18 |
Joubertina |
19 |
Kareedouw |
20 |
Kei Mouth |
21 |
Kei Road |
22 |
Keiskammahoek |
23 |
Kidds Beach |
24 |
King William's Town |
25 |
Kirkwood |
26 |
Klipplaat |
27 |
Komga |
28 |
Middledrift |
29 |
Msobomvu |
30 |
Ndevana |
31 |
Ngqamakhwe |
32 |
Patensie |
33 |
Paterson |
34 |
Pearston |
35 |
Peddie |
36 |
Seymour |
37 |
Somerset East |
38 |
Steytlerville |
39 |
Stutterheim |
40 |
Willowmore |
41 |
Willowvale |
2. Free State
2.1 Rural police stations
2.1.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Goedemoed |
2 |
Glen |
3 |
Heuningspruit |
4 |
Kommissiepoort |
5 |
Roadside |
6 |
Steunmekaar |
7 |
Tierpoort |
8 |
Verkykerskop |
9 |
Vierfontein |
10 |
Viljoensdrif |
11 |
Wanda |
2.2 Rural-urban mix police stations
2.2.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Arlington |
2 |
Bethlehem |
3 |
Clarens |
4 |
Fouriesburg |
5 |
Lindley |
6 |
Paul Roux |
7 |
Petrus Steyn |
8 |
Reitz |
9 |
Rosendal |
10 |
Boshof |
11 |
Brandfort |
12 |
Bultfontein |
13 |
Dealesville |
14 |
Hertzogville |
15 |
Hoopstad |
16 |
Theunissen |
17 |
Verkeerdevlei |
18 |
Winburg |
19 |
Clocolan |
20 |
Ficksburg |
21 |
Marquard |
22 |
Senekal |
23 |
Jacobsdal |
24 |
Luckhoff |
25 |
Petrusburg |
26 |
Kroonstad |
27 |
Maokeng |
28 |
Steynsrus |
29 |
Viljoenskroon |
30 |
Excelsior |
31 |
Hobhouse |
32 |
Ladybrand |
33 |
Cornelia |
34 |
Mafube |
35 |
Tweeling |
36 |
Villiers |
37 |
Bloemspruit |
38 |
Bainsvlei |
39 |
Bayswater |
40 |
Navalsig |
41 |
Deneysville |
42 |
Oranjeville |
43 |
Zamdela |
44 |
Boithuso |
45 |
Botshabelo |
46 |
Dewetsdorp |
47 |
Rouxville |
48 |
Smithfield |
49 |
Van Stadensrus |
50 |
Wepener |
51 |
Zastron |
52 |
Hennenman |
53 |
Ventersburg |
54 |
Virginia |
55 |
Edenburg |
56 |
Fauresmith |
57 |
Jagersfontein |
58 |
Philippolis |
59 |
Reddersburg |
60 |
Springfontein |
61 |
Trompsburg |
62 |
Edenville |
63 |
Heilbron |
64 |
Koppies |
65 |
Parys |
66 |
Vredefort |
67 |
Memel |
68 |
Vrede |
69 |
Warden |
70 |
Allanridge |
71 |
Bothaville |
72 |
Odendaalsrus |
73 |
Wesselsbron |
74 |
Park Road |
75 |
Welkom |
76 |
Sasolburg |
77 |
Soutpan |
78 |
Koffiefontein |
79 |
Tweespruit |
80 |
Harrismith |
81 |
Kestell |
82 |
Namahadi |
83 |
Phuthaditjhaba |
84 |
Tseki |
85 |
Selosesha |
86 |
Thaba-Nchu |
87 |
Bethulie |
88 |
Gariepdam |
2.2.2 Not implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Kagisanong |
2 |
Makwane |
3 |
Tseseng |
3. Gauteng
3.1 Rural police stations
3.1.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Welbekend |
2 |
Hekpoort |
3 |
The Barrage |
3.2 Rural-urban mix police stations
3.2.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Putfontein |
2 |
Boschkop |
3 |
Bronkhorstspruit |
4 |
Cullinan |
5 |
Ekangala |
6 |
Bekkersdal |
7 |
Carletonville |
8 |
Fochville |
9 |
Westonaria |
10 |
Akasia |
11 |
Magaliesburg |
12 |
Muldersdrift |
13 |
Randfontein |
14 |
Tarlton |
15 |
Kameeldrift |
16 |
Erasmia |
17 |
Orange Farms |
18 |
Devon |
19 |
Nigel |
20 |
Dube |
21 |
Hammanskraal |
22 |
Temba |
23 |
Olifantsfontein |
24 |
De Deur |
25 |
Heidelberg |
26 |
Kliprivier |
27 |
Meyerton |
28 |
Ratanda |
29 |
Vaal Marina |
30 |
Vereeniging |
4. KwaZulu-Natal
4.1 Rural police stations
4.1.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Amangwe |
2 |
Babanango |
3 |
Besters |
4 |
Boston |
5 |
Ceza |
6 |
Cramond |
7 |
Dalton |
8 |
Dududu |
9 |
Ekombe |
10 |
Ekuvukeni |
11 |
Elandslaagte |
12 |
Ematimatolo |
13 |
Ematsheni |
14 |
Evatt |
15 |
Ezibayeni |
16 |
Franklin |
17 |
Gowan Lea |
18 |
Groenvlei |
19 |
Hattingspruit |
20 |
Helpmekaar |
21 |
Hlabisa |
22 |
Hlobane |
23 |
Ibisi |
24 |
Impendle |
25 |
Ingogo |
26 |
Ingwavuma |
27 |
Intsikeni |
28 |
Kingsley |
29 |
Magudu |
30 |
Mahlabathini |
31 |
Maphumulo |
32 |
Mehlomnyama |
33 |
Mid Illovo |
34 |
Mpungamhlophe |
35 |
Msinga |
36 |
Msinsini |
37 |
Muden |
38 |
Ndumo |
39 |
Ndwedwe |
40 |
Newark |
41 |
Ngome |
42 |
Nkandla |
43 |
Nondweni |
44 |
Nsuze |
45 |
Ntabamhlope |
46 |
Ntambanana |
47 |
Paddock |
48 |
Rietvlei |
49 |
Sawoti |
50 |
Swartberg |
51 |
Taylors Halt |
52 |
Thornville |
53 |
Upper Tugela |
54 |
Van Reenen |
55 |
Wartburg |
56 |
Weenen |
57 |
Wembezi |
4.1.2 Partially implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Bishopstowe |
2 |
Ezinqoleni |
3 |
Gamalakhe |
4 |
Glendale |
5 |
Harburg |
6 |
Nhlanhleni |
7 |
Nyoni |
8 |
St Faiths |
9 |
Umbumbulu |
10 |
New Hanover |
4.1.3 Not implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Mbongolwane |
2 |
Normandien |
3 |
Umsunduzi |
4.2 Rural-urban mix police stations
4.2.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Bergville |
2 |
Bulwer |
3 |
Colenso |
4 |
Creighton |
5 |
Dannhauser |
6 |
Donnybrook |
7 |
Dundee |
8 |
Empangeni |
9 |
Emanguzi |
10 |
Eshowe |
11 |
Esikhaleni |
12 |
Estcourt |
13 |
Ezakheni |
14 |
Glencoe |
15 |
Gingindlovu |
16 |
Gluckstadt |
17 |
Greytown |
18 |
Hammarsdale |
19 |
Harding |
20 |
Hibberdene |
21 |
Hillcrest |
22 |
Highflats |
23 |
Himeville |
24 |
Howick |
25 |
Inanda |
26 |
Inchanga |
27 |
Ixopo |
28 |
Jozini |
29 |
Kokstad |
30 |
Kranskop |
31 |
Kwadukuza |
32 |
Kwandengezi |
33 |
Ladysmith |
34 |
Louwsburg |
35 |
Margate |
36 |
Mbazwana |
37 |
Melmoth |
38 |
Mooi River |
39 |
Mondlo |
40 |
Mpophomeni |
41 |
Mtunzini |
42 |
Mkhuze |
43 |
Nongoma |
44 |
Nottingham Road |
45 |
Nquthu |
46 |
Paulpietersburg |
47 |
Pongola |
48 |
Port Shepstone |
49 |
Plessislaer |
50 |
Scottburgh |
51 |
Richmond |
52 |
Sundumbili |
53 |
Ulundi |
54 |
Umhlali |
55 |
Umzinto |
56 |
Umzimkhulu |
57 |
Utrecht |
58 |
Verulam |
59 |
Vryheid |
60 |
Wasbank |
61 |
Winterton |
4.2.2 Partially implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Amanzimtoti |
2 |
Bhekithemba |
3 |
Camperdown |
4 |
Charlestown |
5 |
Folweni |
6 |
Hluhluwe |
7 |
Kwamakhutha |
8 |
Kwambonambi |
9 |
Kwamsane |
10 |
Mandeni |
11 |
Mpumalanga |
12 |
Mtubatuba |
13 |
Port Edward |
14 |
Southport |
15 |
Tongaat |
16 |
Umkomaas |
4.2.3 Not implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Hilton |
2 |
Madadeni |
3 |
Newcastle |
4 |
Osizweni |
5. Limpopo
5.1 Rural police stations
5.1.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Pienaarsrivier |
2 |
Rooiberg |
3 |
Rust De Winter |
4 |
Tuinplaas |
5 |
Giyani |
6 |
Hlanganani |
7 |
Malamulele |
8 |
Saselamani |
9 |
Sekgosese |
10 |
Dennilton |
11 |
Groblersdal |
12 |
Hlogotlou |
13 |
Laersdrift |
14 |
Marble Hall |
15 |
Motetema |
16 |
Nebo |
17 |
Roossenekal |
18 |
Zaaiplaas |
19 |
Apel |
20 |
Jane Furse |
21 |
Lebowakgomo |
22 |
Malipsdrift |
23 |
Masemola |
24 |
Sekhukhune |
25 |
Bulgerivier |
26 |
Saamboubrug |
27 |
Tolwe |
28 |
Tom Burke |
29 |
Villa Nora |
30 |
Witpoort |
31 |
Elandskraal |
32 |
Gilead |
33 |
Magatle |
34 |
Mahwelereng |
35 |
Tinmyne |
36 |
Zebediela |
37 |
Mara |
38 |
Mphephu |
39 |
Tshilwavhusiku |
40 |
Tshitale |
41 |
Waterpoort |
42 |
Waterval |
43 |
Dorset |
44 |
Naboomspruit |
45 |
Rankin's Pass |
46 |
Roedtan |
47 |
Vaalwater |
48 |
Masisi |
49 |
Tshamutumbu |
50 |
Gravelotte |
51 |
Hoedspruit |
52 |
Lulekani |
53 |
Namakgale |
54 |
Mankweng |
55 |
Morebeng |
56 |
Sebayeng |
57 |
Maleboho |
58 |
Mashashane |
59 |
Matlala |
60 |
Senwabarwana |
61 |
Seshego |
62 |
Cumberland |
63 |
Dwaalboom |
64 |
Hoopdal |
65 |
Levubu |
66 |
Makuya |
67 |
Mutale |
68 |
Siloam |
69 |
Tshaulu |
70 |
Vuwani |
71 |
Burgersfort |
72 |
Leboeng |
73 |
Mecklenburg |
74 |
Ohrigstad |
75 |
Tubatse |
76 |
Bolobedu |
77 |
Haenertsburg |
78 |
Letsitele |
79 |
Maake |
80 |
Ritavi |
5.1.2 Not implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Rakgwata |
2 |
Mokwakwaila |
5.2 Urban-rural mix police stations
5.2.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Bela-Bela |
2 |
Lephalale |
3 |
Mokopane |
4 |
Makhado |
5 |
Modimolle |
6 |
Musina |
7 |
Phalaborwa |
8 |
Botlokwa |
9 |
Polokwane |
10 |
Westenburg |
11 |
Alldays |
12 |
Mogwadi |
13 |
Northam |
14 |
Thabazimbi |
15 |
Thohoyandou |
16 |
Modjadjiskloof |
17 |
Tzaneen |
6. Mpumalanga
6.1 Rural police stations
6.1.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Acornhoek |
2 |
Bushbuckridge |
3 |
Calcutta |
4 |
Hazyview |
5 |
Mhala |
6 |
Balfour |
7 |
Ekulindeni |
8 |
Elukwatini |
9 |
Fernie |
10 |
Hartebeeskop |
11 |
Mayflower |
12 |
Kwaggafontein |
13 |
Mmametlake |
14 |
Siyabuswa |
15 |
Tweefontein |
16 |
Vaalbank |
17 |
Verena |
18 |
Dientjie |
19 |
Maartenshoop |
20 |
Kabokweni |
21 |
Masoyi |
22 |
Matsulu |
23 |
Dirkiesdorp |
24 |
Amersfoort |
25 |
Wakkerstroom |
26 |
Kaapmuiden |
27 |
Mbuzini |
28 |
Tonga |
29 |
Kriel |
30 |
Pienaar |
31 |
Schoemansdal |
6.2 Rural-urban mix police stations
6.2.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Skukuza |
2 |
Greylingstad |
3 |
Grootvlei |
4 |
Val |
5 |
Belfast |
6 |
Dullstroom |
7 |
Machadodorp |
8 |
Waterval Boven |
9 |
Badplaas |
10 |
Carolina |
11 |
Breyten |
12 |
Chrissiesmeer |
13 |
Davel |
14 |
Ermelo |
15 |
Lothair |
16 |
Kwamhlanga |
17 |
Graskop |
18 |
Sabie |
19 |
Low's Creek |
20 |
Ngodwana |
21 |
Kanyamazane |
22 |
Amsterdam |
23 |
Mahamba |
24 |
Piet Retief |
25 |
Sheepmoor |
26 |
Charl Cilliers |
27 |
Embalenhle |
28 |
Leslie |
29 |
Morgenzon |
30 |
Perdekop |
31 |
Volksrust |
32 |
Komatipoort |
33 |
Malelane |
34 |
Delmas |
35 |
Ogies |
36 |
Sundra |
7. North West
7.1 Rural police stations
7.1.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Amalia |
2 |
Atamelang |
3 |
Bedwang |
4 |
Bethanie |
5 |
Biesiesvlei |
6 |
Boons |
7 |
Boshoek |
8 |
Bray |
9 |
Cyferskuil |
10 |
Ganyesa |
11 |
Hebron |
12 |
Ipelegeng |
13 |
Itsoseng |
14 |
Jericho |
15 |
Kgomotso |
16 |
Klerkskraal |
17 |
Lehurutshe |
18 |
Lethabong |
19 |
Lomanyaneng |
20 |
Madibogo |
21 |
Makapanstad |
22 |
Mmakau |
23 |
Mokopong |
24 |
Morokweng |
25 |
Piet Plessis |
26 |
Reivilo |
27 |
Setlagole |
28 |
Sun City |
29 |
Vorstershoop |
7.1.2 Partially implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Assen |
2 |
Buffelshoek |
3 |
Groot Marico |
4 |
Klipgat |
5 |
Madikwe |
6 |
Makgobistad |
7 |
Mothutlung |
8 |
Motswedi |
9 |
Nietverdiend |
10 |
Ottoshoop |
11 |
Tshidilamolomo |
7.1.3 Not implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Kanana |
2 |
Khuma |
3 |
Mooifontein |
7.2 Rural-urban mix police stations
7.2.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Bloemhof |
2 |
Boitekong |
3 |
Christiana |
4 |
Brits |
5 |
Delareyville |
6 |
Hartbeespoortdam |
7 |
Huhudi |
8 |
Ikageng |
9 |
Jouberton |
10 |
Koster |
11 |
Klerksdorp |
12 |
Lethlabile |
13 |
Lichtenburg |
14 |
Makwassie |
15 |
Marikana |
16 |
Mogwase |
17 |
Orkney |
18 |
Ottosdal |
19 |
Potchefstroom |
20 |
Phokeng |
21 |
Rustenburg |
22 |
Sannieshof |
23 |
Stilfontein |
24 |
Taung |
25 |
Vryburg |
26 |
Wolmaransstad |
27 |
Zeerust |
7.2.2 Partially implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Coligny |
2 |
Hartbeesfontein |
3 |
Mahikeng |
4 |
Mmabatho |
5 |
Mooinooi |
6 |
Pudimoe |
7 |
Schweizer-Reneke |
8 |
Stella |
9 |
Swartruggens |
10 |
Ventersdorp |
7.2.3 Not implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Leeudoringstad |
8. Northern Cape
8.1 Rural police stations
8.1.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Norvalspont |
2 |
Boetsap |
3 |
Deben |
4 |
Dingleton |
5 |
Kathu |
6 |
Olifantshoek |
7 |
Plooysburg |
8 |
Bathlaros |
9 |
Bothithong |
10 |
Heuningvlei |
11 |
Kuruman |
12 |
Mothibistad |
13 |
Severn |
14 |
Tsineng |
15 |
Van Zylsrus |
16 |
Wrenchville |
17 |
Onseepkans |
8.2 Rural-urban mix police stations
8.2.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Brandvlei |
2 |
Calvinia |
3 |
Fraserburg |
4 |
Loeriesfontein |
5 |
Middelpos |
6 |
Nieuwoudtville |
7 |
Sutherland |
8 |
Williston |
9 |
Carnarvon |
10 |
Loxton |
11 |
Vanwyksvlei |
12 |
Vosburg |
13 |
Britstown |
14 |
Colesberg |
15 |
De Aar |
16 |
Hanover |
17 |
Kuyasa |
18 |
Noupoort |
19 |
Petrusville |
20 |
Philipstown |
21 |
Richmond |
22 |
Sunrise |
23 |
Victoria West |
24 |
Barkly West |
25 |
Delportshoop |
26 |
Roodepan |
27 |
Hartswater |
28 |
Jan Kempdorp |
29 |
Pampierstat |
30 |
Warrenton |
31 |
Windsorton |
32 |
Belmont |
33 |
Hopetown |
34 |
Strydenburg |
35 |
Vanderkloof |
36 |
Augrabies |
37 |
Kakamas |
38 |
Keimoes |
39 |
Kenhardt |
40 |
Campbell |
41 |
Douglas |
42 |
Griekwastad |
43 |
Modder River |
44 |
Aggeneys |
45 |
Pella |
46 |
Pofadder |
47 |
Alexander Bay |
48 |
Kleinsee |
49 |
Port Nolloth |
50 |
Danielskuil |
51 |
Lime Acres |
52 |
Postmasburg |
53 |
Marydale |
54 |
Niekerkshoop |
55 |
Prieska |
56 |
Garies |
57 |
Hondeklip Bay |
58 |
Kamieskroon |
59 |
Komaggas |
60 |
Nababeep |
61 |
Springbok |
62 |
Steinkopf |
63 |
Vioolsdrif |
64 |
Groblershoop |
65 |
Kanoneiland |
66 |
Noenieput |
67 |
Pabalello |
68 |
Rietfontein |
69 |
Rosedale |
70 |
Upington |
71 |
Witdraai |
9. Western Cape
9.1 Rural police stations
9.1.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Beaufort West |
2 |
Leeu-Gamka |
3 |
Murraysburg |
4 |
Genadendal |
5 |
Grabouw |
6 |
Riviersonderend |
7 |
Villiersdorp |
8 |
Porterville |
9 |
Prince Alfred Hamlet |
10 |
Saron |
11 |
Tulbagh |
12 |
Albertinia |
13 |
Groot Brakrivier |
14 |
Heidelberg |
15 |
Riversdale |
16 |
Still Bay |
17 |
Uniondale |
18 |
Gans Bay |
19 |
Kleinmond |
20 |
Napier |
21 |
Struisbaai |
22 |
Calitzdorp |
23 |
De Rust |
24 |
Ladismith |
25 |
Philadelphia |
26 |
Riebeek-Wes |
27 |
Franschhoek |
28 |
Groot-Drakenstein |
29 |
Klapmuts |
30 |
Darling |
31 |
Eendekuil |
32 |
Laaiplek |
33 |
Moorreesburg |
34 |
Redelinghuys |
35 |
St Helena Bay |
36 |
Doring Bay |
37 |
Lambertsbaai |
38 |
Lutzville |
39 |
Vanrhynsdorp |
40 |
Ashton |
41 |
Barrydale |
42 |
Bonnievale |
43 |
De Doorns |
44 |
Laingsburg |
45 |
Montagu |
46 |
Rawsonville |
47 |
Suurbraak |
48 |
Swellendam |
9.1.2 Partially implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Prince Albert |
2 |
Stanford |
3 |
Dysselsdorp |
4 |
Hopefield |
5 |
Piketberg |
6 |
Elands Bay |
7 |
Graafwater |
8 |
Klawer |
9 |
Nuwerus |
10 |
Mcgregor |
9.1.3 Not implemented
NO |
RURAL POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Wolseley |
2 |
Touws River |
9.2 Rural-urban mix police stations
9.2.1 Fully implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Caledon |
2 |
Ceres |
3 |
Kwanonqaba |
4 |
George |
5 |
Knysna |
6 |
Kwanokuthula |
7 |
Pacaltsdorp |
8 |
Plettenberg Bay |
9 |
Thembalethu |
10 |
Bredasdorp |
11 |
Hermanus |
12 |
Gordons Bay |
13 |
Somerset West |
14 |
Brackenfell |
15 |
Kraaifontein |
16 |
Kuilsrivier |
17 |
Atlantis |
18 |
Melkbosstrand |
19 |
Philippi |
20 |
Oudtshoorn |
21 |
Malmesbury |
22 |
Paarl |
23 |
Wellington |
24 |
Cloetesville |
25 |
Stellenbosch |
26 |
Vredenburg |
27 |
Vredendal |
28 |
Robertson |
9.2.2 Partially implemented
NO |
RURAL-URBAN MIX POLICE STATIONS |
1 |
Durbanville |
2 |
Mbekweni |
3 |
Saldanha |
4 |
Citrusdal |
5 |
Clanwilliam |
6 |
Langebaan |
7 |
Macassar |
(2)(a)(b) The average reaction time for rural and urban rural stations is still under consideration as Organizational Development is currently busy finalising the system design and capturing of information on the efficiency index system which will assist in determining the average reaction time for the identified areas. The system will also assist in determining the distances to be travelled by the response vehicles while attending to Alpha, Bravo and Charlie Complaints.
16 November 2015 - NW3799
Redelinghuys, Mr MH to ask the Minister of Police
Whether SA Police Service officers receive specific training on the provisions of the (a) Electoral Act, Act 73 of 1998, and (b) Local Government: Municipal Electoral Act, Act 27 of 2000; if so, in each case, (i) what is the (aa) nature and (bb) content of the specified training and (ii) how many officers (aa) have been trained to date and (bb) are expected to complete such training before 1 February 2016?
Reply:
- & (b) Yes, the SA Police Service (SAPS) officers receive specific training to prepare them for National and Local Government elections in terms of the Electoral Act, Act 73 of 1998 and Municipal Electoral Act, Act 27 of 2000. The SAPS and the Independent Electoral Commission (IEC) work closely together in the preparation of the SAPS members for all elections. Regular meetings take place and progress is reported to the National Joint Operations Committee (NATJOC) and Election Priority Committee.
(i)(aa) & (bb) The SAPS Election Security training consists of the following:
Unit 1: An overview of the Electoral Commission
- Vision, Mission, Values and Mandate of the lEC
- Electoral operations
Unit 2 An overview of the National and Provincial Elections
- Acts and regulations that govern the elections in South Africa.
- Voting procedure
Unit 3 Stakeholders in a Voting Station
- Roles of electoral staff and stakeholders
Unit 4: Security for Elections
- Election Security Framework
- Obstruction of election officials
- Security Checklists for Electoral Operations and the Protection of Polling stations, IEC Buildings and the key personnel.
- Security Contingency Plan for Voting Stations
(ii)(aa) The following table reflects the number of members trained in the above-mentioned interventions since 2008.
TOTAL NUMBER OF MEMBERS TRAINED IN ELECTORAL ACT FOR PERIOD 2008 TO 2015 (Report date 2015-10-22) |
|||||||
|
FINANCIAL YEAR |
||||||
COURSE DESCRIPTION |
2008/2009 |
2009/2010 |
2010/2011 |
2011/2012 |
2013/2014 |
2014/2015 |
TOTAL |
3448 ELECTORAL ACT ( ACT OF 1998 ) WORKSHOP |
1 968 |
825 |
3 135 |
23 132 |
903 |
46 350 |
76 313 |
3608 ELECTRORAL OFFI-CERS COURSE |
|
|
|
374 |
90 |
729 |
1193 |
3610 ELECTION ACT WORKSHOP (TRAIN THE TRAINER) |
|
|
63 |
46 |
976 |
240 |
1325 |
TOTAL |
1 968 |
825 |
3 198 |
23 552 |
1 969 |
47 319 |
78 831 |
(ii)(bb) The training of the master trainers will be done from January 2016 and all SAPS members earmarked for deployment at the 2016 Local Government Elections should be trained by the middle of May 2016.
16 November 2015 - NW3796
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
With reference to the annual report of the SA Police Service for the 2014-15 financial year (details furnished), what were the (a) reasons for the provision of operational protection by the Protection and Security Services (PSS) at the 103rd ANC celebrations in January 2015 in Cape Town and (b) costs of the deployment of PSS (i) personnel and (ii) vehicles?
Reply:
(a) To provide comprehensive security cover to all identified dignitaries (e.g. Ministers, Deputy Ministers, Premiers etc.) attending the event.
(b) (i) R 351, 926.00
(ii) 293
(iii) 10
16 November 2015 - NW3792
Majola, Mr TR to ask the Minister of Police
(1)What are the relevant details of the agreement between him and his Chinese counterpart for the provision of Mandarin lessons to police officers in the Eastern Cape; (2) which accreditation institution certified (a) the specified course and (b) the qualifications of the instructors that will provide the specified course?
Reply:
The South African Government and the Chinese Government signed an Agreement in respect of Police Co-Operation dated 25 April 2000. The areas of co-operation include training and development, teaching Mandarin is part of training and development.
Chinese Language (Mandarin) lessons are provided by the Chinese Embassy in South Africa that also coordinates the sessions in collaboration with the SAPS. Chinese language trainers are also provided by the Chinese Embassy in South Africa.
16 November 2015 - NW3778
Madisha, Mr WM to ask the Minister of Police
(1)Whether the Government is co-operating with other countries in order to update its capacity and capability in respect of policing cybercrime using the latest technology; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) whether, as a result of the specified international co-operation, the SA Police Service has been able to make significant progress in apprehending and prosecuting an increasing number of cyber criminals in South Africa from 1 January 2010 to 31 July 2015; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
- Yes, the South African Police Service is co-operating with other countries in order to update its capacity and capabilities in Policing Cyber Crime.
During 2011 and 2012 investigating officers of the Family Violence, Child Protection and Sexual Offences Units (FCS), Division Detective Service, received training on the online sexual exploitation of children. This training was presented through KINSA (Kids Internet Safety Alliance) by the experienced law enforcement officers from Canada and Australia. The investigating officers also received soft tools with which to detect, identify and investigate computer facilitated crimes.
During 2014 investigating officers from the FCS unit also received training, which lasted for 5 weeks, presented by the Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI) in the United States of America (USA).
Between 2012 and 2014 investigating officers within the Detective Service also received training in the Peoples Republic of China, relating to the investigation of Cyber Crime.
The Division Crime Intelligence cooperates with other law enforcement Agencies in operational requests for investigations on certain cases and also on training interventions.
The cooperation with other countries includes training programmes developed to enhance the capabilities of members of SAPS to investigate cybercrime. In this regard, the Council of Europe, through the Global Action on Cybercrime (GLACY) Project, allocated funding for three years to build capacity and skills by providing the SAPS, DOJ, SSA, NPA and Judges with training for first responders, the development of cybercrime policy and cybercrime strategy.
The GLACY Project will continue for 36 months (November 2013 – October 2015). The specific objective of this project is to enable criminal justice authorities to engage in international cooperation on cybercrime and electronic evidence on the basis of the Budapest Convention on cybercrime.
Furthermore, there was an international conference on assessing the threat of cybercrime that took place on 26 and 27 March 2015 in Colombo, Sri Lanka. An invitation in this regard was extended to the National Commissioner of the South African Police Service to nominate suitable representatives to attend the conference. The Division Crime Intelligence nominated three (3) senior officers who attended a training session in Sri Lanka. The conference was attended by other member countries namely Mauritius, Morocco, Philippines, Senegal, Sri-Lanka, South Africa and Tonga.
The Division also nominated members who attended the 1st responder training for law enforcement training course on 17 to 21 November 2014 held at the St George Hotel in Centurion which was also provided through the GLACY project.
Strengthening interaction and co-operation between the Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI) and International Law Enforcement Agencies and Prosecutorial Authorities, through the use of Mutual Legal Assistance (MLA), and communications on a formal and informal basis, specifically relating to the utilization of Information Communication Technology (ICT), proved essential in identifying the unique characteristics, crime patterns and criminal entrepreneurial tendencies associated with Organised transnational cybercrime.
The Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI), in order to address National Priority Offences pertaining to serious cybercrime and technology enabled crime, cooperated with Law Enforcement Agencies and Prosecuting Authorities of the United Kingdom, United States of America, France, Canada, Nederland’s, Ghana, thereby establishing international benchmarking standards relating to competence and best practice investigative methodologies in addressing cybercrime.
2. Yes, significant progress has been made in the apprehension and prosecution of Cyber criminals.
During 2013 SAPS conducted an undercover operation, “Operation Spade”, after information had been received from law enforcement officers of Canada. Several arrests were made and these cases are pending in court. The operation and investigation is still continuing.
During 2014 members of the SAPS together with FBI agents arrested a computer web administrator in the Eastern Cape. The suspect had been responsible for the abuse of more than one thousand children in the USA.
During 2015 and undercover operation, “Operation Cloud 9”, was registered and investigated in conjunction with law enforcement officers of Belgium and the USA (FBI). During take down operations, arrests were made in Western Cape, KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng relating to the manufacturing, possession and distribution of child pornography. Cases against the arrested suspects are still pending in court.
On 26 November 2011 the Cybercrime Intelligence Unit, Division Crime Intelligence, assisted in tracing a suspect named Zenwa Ugo Chukukere who was wanted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) for cybercrime cases. The SAPS members were commended for the speedy arrest of the Nigerian national wanted by the FBI for conspiracy to commit wire fraud (internet fraud) to the value of $ 20 000 000.00 (US dollars).
On 20 May 2014 a joint operation between the DPCI, Crime Intelligence, South African Tactical Response Team, Department of Home Affairs, Interpol, US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) was conducted where 12 people were arrested in South Africa and 10 were arrested in the United States and Canada for cybercrime related activities.
The suspects were part of an international cybercrime syndicate operating from South Africa and in the USA and Canada. The investigation was initiated by HSI special agents in October 2011 after US law enforcement was contacted by a Mississippi resident who fell prey to a “sweetheart scam”. The syndicate purchased shipping labels from US Postal Service, Federal Express, United Parcel Service and DHL using fraudulent credit card information and stolen identities over a number of years. Once the merchandise reached South Africa, it was advertised for sale on the internet. The Division Crime Intelligence also assisted in this operation by identifying and confirming the addresses of the suspects. Interpol was also involved in facilitating the coordination of this operation.
The Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI), emanating from international cooperation with law enforcement agencies and prosecuting authorities, initiated a criminal investigation during 2013, relating to transnational cybercrime. The operation named Scams “R” Us focused on a South African based cybercrime criminal enterprise, involved in mass-marketing fraud by purchasing merchandise from international distributors with stolen identity information and credit card particulars obtained from international hackers, and as a direct result of mutual cooperation between Law enforcement agencies of the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom.
The DPCI was able to coordinate this operation resulting in twenty (20) individuals being simultaneously arrested in the Republic of South Africa, Canada and the United States of America. This operation continued with the DPCI further cooperating with the United Kingdom Authorities which led to the latter making a profound breakthrough by arresting a main fugitive associated with the identified criminal enterprise at Heathrow International Airport.
16 November 2015 - NW3846
Sithole, Mr KP to ask the Minister of Police
(1)How many cases related to liquor confiscation were opened in the 2014-15 financial year; (2) were all the specified cases recorded correctly on the operational planning and monitoring system; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
- According to the Operational Planning and Monitoring System (OPAM) a total of 37 979 cases were opened for financial year 2014/2015.
- Yes, the above includes J543 fines issued (First Information of Crime (FIC)) and case dockets registered. The above cases recorded according to the following fields:
- Unlicenced liquor premises closed down
- Unregistered distributors closed down
- Unregistered macro-manufacturers closed down
- Unregistered micro-manufacturers closed down
02 November 2015 - NW3768
Sithole, Mr KP to ask the Minister of Police
Whether, given the current challenge of the shortage of police officers, he will consider the shortening of the recruitment process of police officers to deal with the specified shortage; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
The South African Police Service received criticism in the past on the poor quality of police recruits. The Recruitment Strategy for the recruitment of new police officers was therefore revised to strengthen the recruitment processes with a focus on quality than quantity and to professionalise the Police Service in terms of the National Development Plan, Vision 2030. The new process included in the Strategy includes the following:
- Targeted recruitment (Community consultation / vigorous marketing and advertising of posts)
- Segregation of functions related to the Strategy
- Integrity Testing
- Grooming Camps
- Publishing of names of applicants in the media for public comment
- Presentation of applicants to the communities for inputs / comments
- Recruitment Board (to involve both internal and external stake-holders in the final decision of recommended candidates)
The recruitment strategy currently in place is continuously subjected to review informed by operational challenges and demands of the organization.
02 November 2015 - NW3702
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
Why was the employment contract of the suspended Western Cape Provincial Police Commissioner, Arno Lamoer, not renewed?
Reply:
Lieutenant General Lamoer entered into a five year contract as the Provincial Commissioner Western Cape with effect from 1 December 2010 with an expiry date of 30 November 2015. Section 7(1) of the South African Police Act, 1995 (Act No 68 of 1995) stipulates that an appointed Provincial Commissioner shall occupy that office for a period of five years from the date of his or her appointment or such shorter period as may be determined at the time of his or her appointment by the National Commissioner in consultation with the member of the Executive Council of the relevant province.
Section 7(2) of the Act provides for the National Commissioner to extend the term at the expiry thereof for a period not exceeding five years at a time, subject to consultation with the member of the Executive Council of the relevant province. The non-renewal of Lieutenant General Lamoer’s contract is a decision arrived in compliance with the above policy provisions.
02 November 2015 - NW3723
Steenhuisen, Mr JH to ask the Minister of Police
With reference to his replies to oral question 322 on 7 November 2014 and question 265 on 17 March 2015 and the reply of the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services to question 761 on 27 March 2015, what is the current status of his department’s investigations into CAS 123/03/2014 opened at Nkandla Police Station?
Reply:
The case docket is at the National Prosecuting Authority for decision.
02 November 2015 - NW3703
Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Police
(a) How many (i) private firearms, (ii) police firearms and (iii) illegal substances, with respect to (aa) quantity, (bb) value and (cc) name of each illegal substance, went missing from each police station in the Tembisa cluster and (b) what are the relevant details of each individual police station (i) for the (aa) 2013-14 and (bb) 2014-15 financial years and (ii) from 1 April 2015 up to the latest specified date for which information is available?
Reply:
Please see attached table for details.
|
|
2013/2014 |
2014/2015 |
2015/2016 1 April 2015 to 30 September 2015 |
|
||||||
|
|
i |
ii |
iii |
i |
ii |
iii |
i |
ii |
iii |
|
|
|
Private firearm |
Police firearm |
Illegal Substances |
Private firearm |
Police firearm |
Illegal Substances |
Private firearm |
Police firearm |
Illegal Substances |
|
|
TEMBISA |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
SEBENZA |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
TEMBISA SOUTH |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
RABIE RIDGE |
0 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
IVORY PARK |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
EDENVALE |
0 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
KEMPTON PARK |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
OLIFANTSFONTEIN |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
NORKEM PARK |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
TOTAL |
0 |
6 |
0 |
0 |
6 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
NOTE: No illegal substances went missing from SAPS13 Stores, thus no values are tabulated. |
|
|
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|
|
|
|
|
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|
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23 October 2015 - NW2873
Carter, Ms D to ask the Minister of Police
(1)How many SA Police Service (SAPS) officers in each province were charged with aiding an escapee (a) in the 2014-15 financial year and (b) from 1 April 2015 up to the latest specified date for which information is available; (2) how many such cases against the specified SAPS officers have been (a) withdrawn and/or (b) are pending; (3) how (a) many escapees did a SAPS officers assist in escaping and (b) did they assist the escapee in each specified case?
Reply:
(1)(a) and (b)
Province |
(1)(a) 2014-2015 |
(1)(b) 1 April – 30 June 2015 |
Eastern Cape |
40 |
1 |
Free State |
30 |
14 |
Gauteng |
51 |
4 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
34 |
16 |
Limpopo |
4 |
2 |
Mpumalanga |
44 |
10 |
North West |
16 |
13 |
Northern Cape |
6 |
3 |
Western Cape |
102 |
15 |
Total |
327 |
78 |
(2)(a) and (b)
(2)(a) Cases withdrawn |
(2)(b) Cases pending |
1 |
0 |
0 |
3 |
10 |
3 |
8 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
3 |
0 |
6 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
11 |
13 |
39 |
20 |
(3)(a) and (b).
Province |
(3)(a) Escapees assisted by SAPS officers |
(3)(b) How escapees were assisted by SAPS officers |
Eastern Cape |
106 |
The members of the Service failed to comply with the existing governance, governing custody management. The prescripts regarding the safe and secure detention management of persons which are in SAPS custody were not complied with. The provisions of the National Plan to prevent escapes from and deaths in police custody (NCCF Instruction 16/2015) were not complied with. |
Free State |
16 |
|
Gauteng |
55 |
|
KwaZulu-Natal |
63 |
|
Limpopo |
4 |
|
Mpumalanga |
13 |
|
North West |
29 |
|
Northern Cape |
58 |
|
Western Cape |
64 |
|
Total |
408 |
20 October 2015 - NW3523
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
Why was the employment contract of a certain official (name and details furnished) not renewed, but a new official appointed in the position instead?
Reply:
The Acting Secretary of Police was appointed on contract for a period of 12 months effective from 1 September 2014, Her contract was extended with an additional one year and was subsequently redeployed to assist with the research and policy matters in support of the outcomes of the Marikana Commission of Enquiry and the implementation of the National Development Plan.
20 October 2015 - NW2917
Lekota, Mr M to ask the Minister of Police
Whether, in view of the waste of resources on security upgrades at the private residence of the President, Mr Jacob G Zuma, at Nkandla, the Government has taken a decision to formulate new regulations on how to achieve optimal security benefits for the head of state and other leaders at a cost approved by Parliament and scrutinised upon its completion by given committees or an ad hoc committee, so that no waste of the type that took place at Nkandla could ever be repeated in the country; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
The Government did not take a specific decision to formulate new regulations on how to achieve optimal security benefits for the Head of State and other leaders at a cost approved by Parliament and scrutinised upon its completion by given committees or an ad hoc committee. The guiding framework comprises the following:
1. On the 20 August 2003, Cabinet took a decision which is known as the policy on Security Measures at Private Residences of the President, Deputy President and former Presidents and Deputy Presidents. This decision deals with the process according to which the South African Police Service and the Department of Public Works would investigate, fund and maintain security measures at the private residences of the President, Deputy President, former Presidents and former Deputy Presidents.
In terms of the policy, the main consideration shall be the safety of the President, Deputy President, former Presidents or Deputy Presidents.
2. The Department of Public Works follows the procurement and expenditure processes as prescribed by regulations and instructions issued by National Treasury in terms of the Public Finance Management Act 1 of 1999. Any deviation from these processes may result in criminal and disciplinary charges and officials who fail to comply with these procedures and incur wasteful expenditure, place themselves at risk of prosecution or dismissal.
It is submitted, with respect, that policies cannot be changed to address human
behaviour.
19 October 2015 - NW3663
Carter, Ms D to ask the Minister of Police
Whether any incarcerated persons receive a salary from his department; if so, in respect of each province, what are the (a)(i) names and (ii) ranks of the specified persons, (b) reasons for the disbursement and (c) time frames under which such disbursement have taken place?
Reply:
Kindly note that the information requested is depended on feedback from the Provinces, therefore an extension is requested to enable this office to gather and verify the information before it can be provided.
19 October 2015 - NW3641
Mhlongo, Mr P to ask the Minister of Police
(1)With reference to his reply to question 3274 on 7 September 2015 and his constitutional obligation to account to Parliament through the mechanism of questions as established by the National Assembly, how does he define unreasonable burden in light of the fact that the information is important for members of the National Assembly to fulfill their constitutional obligation to hold the executive accountable while other departments are in a position to provide the requested information; (2) whether he intends to provide the requested information in accordance with his constitutional obligation in the near future or does he not intend to respond at all?
Reply:
(1) and (2)
Due to the geographical distribution and location of the personnel of the Police that attends Parliamentary sessions and the fact that the information requested is not available electronically, a questionnaire will be developed and forwarded to all personnel that have attended Parliamentary Committee meetings during the period for which the information is requested in order to manually capture such information. Once obtained and consolidated, a response in this regard will be forwarded.
12 October 2015 - NW3624
Kohler-Barnard, Ms D to ask the Minister of Police
(1)How many operational SA Police Service members who were killed in each province had their firearm(s) taken from them (a) in the (i) 2010-11, (ii) 2011-12, (iii) 2012-13, (iv) 2013-14 and (v) 2014-15 financial years and (b) from 1 April 2015 up to the latest specified date for which information is available; (2) whether each specified firearm(s) was subsequently (a) found to have been utilised in the commission of another crime and (b) recovered; (3) whether the officer in question had the requisite firearm competency certificates in each specified case?
Reply:
(1) (a) & (b) (i) – (v)
The table below provides a breakdown of the number of members per province killed on and off duty who had their firearms taken from them, from 2010/11 to 17 September 2015:
PROVINCE |
2010/2011 |
2011/2012 |
2012/2013 |
2013/2014 |
2014/2015 |
2015/2016 |
||||||
ON |
OFF |
ON |
OFF |
ON |
OFF |
ON |
OFF |
ON |
OFF |
ON |
OFF |
|
Eastern Cape |
3 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
Free State |
0 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
Gauteng |
3 |
1 |
5 |
0 |
5 |
2 |
1 |
0 |
2 |
1 |
4 |
1 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
2 |
3 |
0 |
0 |
2 |
3 |
2 |
2 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
Limpopo |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
Mpumalanga |
2 |
0 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
North West |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
2 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
Northern Cape |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
Western Cape |
0 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
3 |
2 |
2 |
4 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
Head Office |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
SUB TOTAL |
10 |
4 |
10 |
4 |
10 |
13 |
6 |
7 |
10 |
4 |
4 |
3 |
TOTAL |
14 |
14 |
23 |
13 |
14 |
7 |
(2)(a) A total of 3 firearms which were taken were used in the commission of another crime.
(2)(b) A total of 31 firearms were recovered.
It must be noted that in several instances serial numbers of firearms are removed and it is therefore not possible to determine if the specific firearm has been recovered.
(3) The status of the number of members in possession of the requisite firearm competency certificates is as follows:
FIREARM COMPETENCY |
||
FINANCIAL YEAR |
COMPETENT |
NOT YET COMPETENT |
2010/2011 |
7 |
7 |
2011/2012 |
8 |
6 |
2012/2013 |
20 |
3 |
2013/2014 |
13 |
0 |
2014/2015 |
14 |
0 |
TOTAL |
62 |
16 |
22 September 2015 - NW3626
Motau, Mr SC to ask the Minister of Police
(a) What cases are currently being investigated by the various Specialised Commercial Crimes Units across the country and (b) which of the specified cases are currently before the courts?
Reply:
a) The Commercial Crimes Investigation Units are currently investigating Common law and Statutory Crimes relating to Fraud, Electronic Banking Crimes , Municipal Fraud, Theft ,Corruption ,Money Laundering ;Counterfeit Goods Act , Prevention Of Organised Crime Act; Exchange Control Regulations Act ;Companies Act; National Credit Act; Forgery and Uttering; Advanced Fee Fraud ;Copyright Act; Customs & Excise Act, Electronic Communications and Transactions Act, Income Tax Act, Tobacco Control Amendment Act, Tobacco Products Control Act, Value Added Tax Act ;Social Assistance Act.
b) A total of 4726 cases are currently in court.
22 September 2015 - NW2967
Redelinghuys, Mr MH to ask the Minister of Police
(1)Whether the SA Police Service(SAPS) has policies or guidelines for enforcing legislation on sex work and suspected sex workers; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) whether SAPS members are trained about the specified policies or guidelines; (3) whether the specified training includes (a) apprehending suspected sex workers, (b) searching their person and (c) identifying suspected sex workers; (4) (a) how many complaints against SAPS members regarding (i) assault and/or (ii) abuse of suspected sex workers have been received in the (aa) 2012-13, (bb) 2013-14 and (cc) 2014-15 financial years and (b)(i) what were the outcomes of the specified investigations and (ii) what action has been taken against the specified SAPS members?
Reply:
- Submitted to Parliament on 6 September 2015.
- Submitted to Parliament on 6 September 2015.
- Submitted to Parliament on 6 September 2015.
- The following replies are provided based on the information retrieved:
(4)(a) Complaints against SAPS members regarding:
(4)(a)(i) Assault complaints:
(4)(a)(i)(aa) 2012/2013 = 1
(4)(a)(i)(bb) 2013/2014 = 13
(4)(a)(i)(cc) 2014/2015 = 2
(4)(a)(ii) Abuse of suspected sex workers:
(4)(a)(ii)(aa) 2012/2013 = 2
(4)(a)(ii)(bb) 2013/2014 = 4 (including unlawful arrest)
(4)(a)(ii)(cc) 2014/2015 = 8
(4)(b) Investigations and outcomes:
(4)(b)(i) Outcomes of the specified investigations:
Of the 32 allegations/complaints against members, seven criminal cases were registered. Of the seven cases registered against members, three were withdrawn in court, two were still being investigated by IPID, one was finalized as nolle proseque while the remaining one is still on the court roll.
(4)(b)(ii) Action has been taken against the specified SAPS members:
One member received a written warning (Mufuleni - DR 32/2014) and findings against other two members were that departmental steps were not required (Cape Town DR 308 and 309/2014).
END
18 September 2015 - NW3312
Lekota, Mr M to ask the Minister of Police
Whether the Government intends to (a) create an amnesty period permitting citizens to hand in firearms and rifles with no questions asked to help removing illegal and unwanted guns and rifles; (b) conduct inspections to ascertain whether holders of firearms licences were complying with statutory requirements, (c) offer rewards for information leading to the seizure of illegal firearms, (d) conduct a countrywide blitz that includes roadblocks to seize illegal firearms and (e) undertake an audit to determine whether the police were fulfilling all statutory and regulatory requirements in respect of removing illegal and unwanted firearms from society; if not, why not in each case; if so, what are the relevant details in each case?
Reply:
a) In terms of section 139 of the Firearms Control Act, 2000 (Act 60 of 2000) the Minister may by notice in the Government Gazette declare an amnesty in order to allow any person who is in unlawful possession of firearms and /or ammunition the opportunity to surrender such firearms and /or ammunition without fear of being prosecuted for the unlawful possession of such firearms, ammunition and/or firearm parts in contravention of the Act.
b) In terms of section 106,107,108 and 109 of the Firearm Control Act, 2000 (Act 60 of 2000), a Police Official may conduct such inspection as may be necessary in order to determine whether the requirements and conditions of the Act are being complied with. On a continuous basis inspections are conducted at official and non-official institution to check compliance with legislation.
c) The South African Police Service has a policy where by citizens (informers) are remunerated for the information given to help combat crime in South Africa.
d) The South African Police Service is currently embarking on crime combating operations like “Operation Fiela” which has a huge success in the seizure of illegal firearms and other crime related issues. This operation is intended to run for 24 months.
e) The South African Police Service as the custodian of the firearm legislation i.e the Firearm Control Act, 2000 (Act 60 of 2000) and Firearms Control Regulations, 2004 is obliged to ensure the enforcement and compliance of the legislation provisions of the Firearm Control Act and the Firearm Control Regulations. Inspections are conducted on a continuous basis at official and non-official institutions to check compliance with legislation.
END
18 September 2015 - NW3323
Mhlongo, Mr P to ask the Minister of Police
(1)(a)(i) What total amount did his department spend on his travel costs between Gauteng and Cape Town in the 2014-15 financial year and (ii) how many trips did he undertake between Cape Town and Gauteng in the specified financial year and (b) what total amount did his department spend on (i) hotel and (ii) residential or other accommodation for him in (aa) Cape Town and (bb) Pretoria in the 2014-15 financial year; (2) (a)(i) what total amount did his department spend on the Deputy Minister’s travel costs between Gauteng and Cape Town in the 2014-15 financial year and (ii) how many trips between Gauteng and Cape Town did the Deputy Minister undertake in the specified financial year and (b) what total amount did his department spend on (i) hotel and (ii) residential or other accommodation for the Deputy Minister in (aa) Cape Town and (bb) Pretoria in the 2014-15 financial year?
Reply:
The information is not readily available, therefore a request is hereby made for an extension of time in order for us to provide quality and correct information as soon as it is received, kindly note as well that the information required is depended on other divisions which must still be verified before submitted to you.
18 September 2015 - NW3406
Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of Police
Whether, with reference to his reply to question 2794 on 24 August 2015, the investigation by the anticorruption unit of the police in this regard is an interim investigation to establish whether there are merits in this case which warrant a full-blown investigation or whether this is a complete investigation with a view to prosecution?
Reply:
There is an interim investigation to establish whether there are merits in this case which warrant a full blown investigation.
END
18 September 2015 - NW3215
Horn, Mr W to ask the Minister of Police
Whether any progress has been made in respect of the investigation of the complaints laid by a certain person (name furnished) with regard to (a)(i) CAS 752/04/2011, (ii) CAS 06/05/2011 and (iii) CAS 217/05/2011 opened at the Springs Police Station, (b) CAS 889/05/2011 opened at the Cape Town Police Station and (c) CAS 33/05/2011 opened at the Scottburgh Police Station?
Reply:
Yes, progress had been made with the mentioned case dockets
(a)(i) Springs CAS 752/04/2011 (Fraud) – The case docket had been fully investigated and presented to the Senior Public Prosecutor for a decision on prosecution. The Senior Public Prosecutor declined to institute prosecution, citing that it is a civil matter.
(a)(ii) Springs CAS 06/05/2011 (Fraud) – The case docket had been transferred to Scottburgh police station in KwaZulu-Natal and Scottburgh CAS 33/05/2011 had been registered for this case. This case docket is therefore a duplicate of Scottburgh CAS 33/05/2011.
(a)(iii) Springs CAS 217/05/2011 (Fraud) – The case docket had been fully investigated and presented to the Senior Public Prosecutor for a decision on prosecution. The Senior Public Prosecutor declined to institute prosecution, citing that it is a civil matter.
(b) Cape Town Central CAS 889/05/2011 (Fraud) – The case docket had been fully investigated and presented to the Director of Public Prosecution of the Western Cape for a decision on prosecution. The Director of Public Prosecutions declined to institute prosecution, citing that it is a civil matter.
(c) Scottburgh CAS 33/05/2011 (Fraud) – The case docket had been fully investigated and presented to the Senior Public Prosecutor for a decision on prosecution. The Senior Public Prosecutor declined to institute prosecution, citing that it is a civil matter.
END
18 September 2015 - NW3311
Lekota, Mr M to ask the Minister of Police
Whether, in respect of SA Police Service (SAPS) members serving at border posts, the Government has taken proactive and decisive steps to ensure that (a) adequate accommodation is made available to all SAPS members close to where they work, (b) proper offices with necessary equipment are available to them to work from, (c) shelters are provided for trucks to be inspected in unfavourable weather conditions, (d) the improved garage turnaround plan will result in a faster turnaround time for the servicing of SAPS vehicles and (e) the integrity and honesty of the SAPS is constantly subjected to a variety of checks to weed out corrupt SAPS officers; if not, why not, in respect of each of the above; if so, what are the relevant details in respect of each case during the period 30 June 2010 to 30 June 2015?
Reply:
a) Residential Accommodation requirements for SAPS members serving at border posts are submitted via the SAPS User Asset Management Plan (UAMP) to the Border Control Operations Co-ordination Committee (BCOCC) at Department of Public Works for the provisioning of the required accommodation.
b) Office Accommodation requirements for SAPS members serving at border posts are submitted via the SAPS User Asset Management Plan (UAMP) to the Border Control Operations Co-ordination Committee (BCOCC) at Department of Public Works for the provisioning of the required accommodation.
c) Yes, the approach with regard to provision of shelters is catered in the collective budget that prioritizes the rebuilding of the ports. It must be further mentioned that apart from the rebuilding process, there is also a Repair and Maintenance Programme (RAMP) for all ports in order to deal with day to day challenges and that programme is also financed and budgeted through the collective budget from Treasury.
(d) Yes.
The National Management Forum took a decision that all SAPS garages must fall under Divisional Commissioner: Supply Chain Management in order to improve the availability of vehicles for policing purposes. A turnaround strategy has subsequently been put in place by the SAPS and lengthy procurement processes were shortened and capacity was increased at the garages in terms of infrastructure (e.g. purchasing of diagnostic equipment, hoists and specialized tools).
Spare parts stores were also established in all SAPS garages with fast moving spares.
A contract for spare parts was also awarded nationally in 2014 for the supply and delivery of vehicle spare parts but the SAPS does not solely rely on the spare parts contract to ensure an operable vehicle fleet. It also makes use of the following methods to not affect the downtime of the SAPS vehicles:
• Purchase vehicle body parts on the three (3) quotation basis;
• Repairs to drive line units in terms of contract 19/1/9/1/38TV (11);
• Outsourcing of repairs on a strip and quote basis to single source suppliers;
• Obtaining parts from the vehicle manufacturer’s agents;
• Utilizing of serviceable parts from SAPS vehicles already boarded (“cannibalizing”), and
• Maintaining vehicles in terms of contract RT46.
All SAPS garages are expected to ensure that a minimum of 80% or more of the vehicle fleet is available for policing at all times, and it is continually monitored to ensure this target is met or exceeded. The current national vehicle availability ratio is 83.35% average as on 30 June 2015.
It will be very time consuming to collate all the statistics relating to each border post and post of entry where there are SAPS members and vehicles; however the average time spent for SAPS vehicles in the garages for services was two (2) days during the 2014/15 financial year and we are striving to improve thereon and reduce the average to one (1) day.
(e) Since 2010 all members assigned to Border Policing completed the Z204 vetting forms for vetting process, all documents were received and forwarded to the Division Crime Intelligence for vetting processes. Over and above that process, the government departments, through the BCOCC, have collectively arranged with the National School of Government, previously known as PALAMA, for workshops on corruption that included attendance by various ports members.
Cases of corruption against members at Ports of Entry during the period 30 June 2010 to 30 June 2015 is as follows:
CORRUPTION CASES APRIL 2010 - MARCH 2011
Name of Ports |
Case No |
Members involved |
Outcome of Case |
Beitbridge |
170/02/2011 |
1 x SAPS Official |
Withdrawn |
ORTIA |
54/08/2010 |
1 x SAPS Official |
Filed |
200/06/2010 |
1 x SAPS Official |
Filed |
|
Kopfontein |
27/04/2010 |
1 x SAPS Officials |
Remanded 2015-08-05 |
Durban Harbour |
98/11/2010 |
1 x SAPS Officials |
Not guilty |
CORRUPTION CASES APRIL 2011 - MARCH 2012
Name of Ports |
Case No |
Members involved |
Outcome of Case |
ORTIA |
56/06/2011 |
1 x SAPS Official |
Withdrawn |
Golela |
226/05/2011 |
1 x SAPS Official |
Withdrawn |
305/06/2011 |
1 x SAPS Official |
Not guilty/Acquitted |
|
Durban Harbour |
201/11/2011 |
2 x SAPS Officials |
Fine R2 000.00 |
OR Tambo |
202/11/2011 |
2 x SAPS Officials |
Not guilty |
Durban Harbour |
89/01/2012 |
4 x SAPS Officials |
Withdrawn |
CORRUPTION CASES APRIL 2012 - MARCH 2013
Name of Port |
Case No |
Members involved |
Outcome of Case |
ORTIA |
36/07/2012 51/11/2012 |
1 x SAPS Official 3 x SAPS Official |
Guilty- imprisonment Guilty- fine |
Beit Bridge |
Musina 303/06/2012 |
1 x SAPS member |
Not guilty |
Jeppes Reef |
Schoemansdal 82/11/2012 |
1 x SAPS Member |
Withdrawn |
Durban HBR |
Maydon wharf 13/12/2012 |
2 x SAPS Official |
Not guilty |
CORRUPTION CASES APRIL 2013 - MARCH 2014
Name of Port |
Case No |
Members involved |
Outcome of Case |
Beit bridge |
299/12/2013 405/12/2013 406/12/2013 |
1 x SAPS 1 x SAPS 1 x SAPS |
Not guilty Guilty/ Imprisonment/ Fine Withdrawn |
Jeppes Reef |
Schoemansdal 16/07/2013 |
1 x SAPS |
Withdrawn |
KSIA |
37/07/2013 |
1 x SAPS |
Booked out to Senior State Prosecutor 2015-05-19 |
Van Rooyens |
Wepener 77/02/2014 |
1 x SAPS |
Withdrawn |
CORRUPTION CASES APRIL 2014 - MARCH 2015
Name of Port |
Case No |
Members involved |
Outcome of Case |
Beit Bridge |
Musina 287/05/2014 |
4 x SAPS Members |
Withdrawn 2014-08-29. |
Durban Harbour |
Maydon Wharf 16/11/2014 |
2 x SAPS Members |
1 member resigned and the other member to appear in court. Docket with IPID. |
Vioolsdrift |
08/06/2014 |
1 x SAPS Member |
Still under investigation. |
ORTIA |
160/09/2014 |
2 x SAPS Members |
Withdrawn |
Pafuri |
Masisi 50/02/2015 |
3 x SAPS Members |
Booked to court 2015-03-27; no further status |
07 September 2015 - NW3047
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
How many illegal and unlicensed liquor outlets have been closed by the SA Police Service in each province in the (a) 2009-10, (b) 2010-11, (c) 2011-12, (d) 2012-13, (e) 2013-14 and (f) 2014-15 financial years?
Reply:
Illegal and unlicensed liquor outlets closed down by SAPS
Financial Year |
Gauteng |
Mpumalanga |
Limpopo |
KZN |
North West |
N Cape |
Free State |
E Cape |
W Cape |
|
1APRIL2009TO31MARCH2010 |
1258 |
674 |
2604 |
4932 |
61 |
260 |
850 |
1210 |
1607 |
13456 |
Total |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1APRIL2010TO31MARCH2011 |
1700 |
1429 |
2762 |
6432 |
343 |
324 |
1190 |
685 |
4018 |
18883 |
Total |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1APRIL2011TO31MARCH2012 |
8966 |
1281 |
1618 |
16881 |
1363 |
397 |
977 |
2554 |
58892 |
92929 |
Total |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1APRIL2012TO31MARCH2013 |
11620 |
821 |
2431 |
14043 |
1142 |
527 |
1220 |
2406 |
39537 |
74547 |
Total |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1APRIL2013TO31MARCH2014 |
16278 |
738 |
1585 |
22058 |
984 |
260 |
1045 |
2833 |
31166 |
76947 |
Total |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1APRIL2014TO31MARCH2015 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Total |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
As from 2011/2012 to 2014/2015 the closing down of illegal and unlicensed liquor outlets by the SAPS has been a performance indicator as per the Annual Performance Plan of the SAPS. The reported statistical information was generated from the Operational Management and Monitoring System (OPAM).
Prior to this the reported statistical information (2009/2010 to 2010/211) was generated by means of a manual of system.
The reported statistical information for the financial year 2014/2015 cannot be provided as such information has not yet been released by the Minister of Police.
07 September 2015 - NW3046
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
(a) What did the Deputy Minister of Police mean by her remarks on 4 August 2015 when she said that the SA Police Service’s strategic plan must always intend to treat heinous criminals as outcasts, who must neither have place in the society nor peace in their cells and that they must be treated as cockroaches, (b) how does she reconcile her remarks with her constitutional obligation to uphold the Bill of Rights which protects the human dignity of all and guarantees the right of everyone to security of the person which includes the right not to be treated or punished in a cruel, inhumane or degrading way and (c) what action will he take to reprimand her for the specified remarks?
Reply:
(a) All Ministers and Deputy Ministers have officials who are tasked to draft speaker notes. The Deputy Minister of Police did not deliver speaker notes; but a speech, which did not entail the alleged remarks as alluded. A factual recording of the Deputy Minister of Police’s speech is available upon request.
(b) The Deputy Minister of Police always abides by the Constitution and Laws of the democratic Republic of South Africa; and respects all international conventions and instruments that South Africa is signatory to.
(c) There are no grounds to reprimand the Deputy Minister of Police, thus, no action will be taken against her.
07 September 2015 - NW2917
Lekota, Mr M to ask the Minister of Police
Whether, in view of the waste of resources on security upgrades at the private residence of the President, Mr Jacob G Zuma, at Nkandla, the Government has taken a decision to formulate new regulations on how to achieve optimal security benefits for the head of state and other leaders at a cost approved by Parliament and scrutinized upon its completion by given committees or an ad hoc committee, so that no waste of the type that took place at Nkandla could ever be repeated in the country; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
The matter is still being looked at holistically as it deserves serious consideration; once the process is completed hopefully soon the Honorable Member will be furnished with full details.
07 September 2015 - NW3274
Mhlongo, Mr P to ask the Minister of Police
(1)What (a) total amount did his department spend on air travel between Gauteng and Cape Town for employees attending Parliament business in the 2014-15 financial year and (b) is the total number of trips that were undertaken; (2) what is the total amount that his department spent on (a) accommodation and (b) car rental in Cape Town for employees attending Parliament business in the specified financial year?
Reply:
(1)(a), (b) and (2)(a) and (b)
The information requested is merely not readily available at the level of detail requested. Due to the number of transactions and various documentation to be analysed and consolidated it would be extremely time consuming and place an unreasonable burden on the resources of the Department to obtain the information requested.
07 September 2015 - NW3147
Robinson, Ms D to ask the Minister of Police
(a) How many cases of human trafficking were reported to the SA Police Service in the (i) 2010-11, (ii) 2011-12, (iii) 2012-13, (iv) 2013-14 and (v) 2014-15 financial years, (b) how many of the specified cases involved (i) female and (ii) male victims in each case and (c) what was the nationality of the victims identified in each case?
Reply:
(a) How many cases of human trafficking were reported to the SA Police Service in the (i) 2010-11, (ii) 2011-12, (iii) 2012-13, (iv) 2013-14 and (v) 2014-15 financial years
PROVINCES |
2010/2011 (i) |
2011/2012 (ii) |
2012/2013 (iii) |
2013/2014 (iv) |
2014/2015 (v) |
TOTAL |
KZN |
05 |
05 |
01 |
01 |
00 |
12 |
WC |
09 |
12 |
09 |
06 |
03 |
39 |
GP |
01 |
01 |
06 |
06 |
01 |
15 |
NW |
01 |
02 |
02 |
00 |
01 |
06 |
LIM |
00 |
00 |
01 |
00 |
03 |
04 |
MP |
01 |
00 |
01 |
00 |
01 |
03 |
FS |
00 |
00 |
00 |
01 |
02 |
03 |
NC |
00 |
00 |
00 |
02 |
01 |
03 |
EC |
01 |
01 |
01 |
03 |
01 |
07 |
TOTALS |
18 |
21 |
21 |
19 |
13 |
92 |
(b) How many of the specified cases involved (i) female and (ii) male victims in each case
PROVINCES |
2010/2011 |
2011/2012 |
2012/2013 |
2013/2014 |
2014/2015 |
TOTAL |
KZN |
Case 1: 09 (f) Case 2: 03 (f) Case 3: 01 (f) 01 (m) Case 4: 01 (f) Case 5: 01 (f) |
Case 1: 01 (f) Case 2: 00 Case 3: 01 (f) Case 4: 20 (f) Case 5: 00 |
Case 1: 01 (f) 01 (m) |
Case1: 02 (f) |
00 |
40 Females 02 Males |
WC |
Case 1: 06 (f) Case 2: 01 (f) Case 3: 07 (f) Case 4: 06 (f) Case 5: 01 (f) Case 6: 01 (f) Case 7: 02 (f) Case 8: 01(f) Case 9: 01(f) |
Case 1: 01 (f) Case 2: 01 (f) Case 3: 03 (f) Case 4: 01 (f) Case 5: 01 (f) Case 6: 03 (f) Case 7: 01 (f) Case 8: 01(f) Case 9: 01(f) Case 10: 01 (f) Case 11:01(f) Case 12: 01(f) |
Case 1: 01 (f) Case 2: 01 (f) Case 3: 01 (f) Case 4: 01 (f) Case 5: 10 (f) Case 6: 01 (f) Case 7: 01 (f) Case 8: 01(f) Case 9: 01(f) |
Case 1: 01 (f) Case 2: 01 (f) Case 3: 02 (f) Case 4: 03 (f) Case 5: 02 (f) Case 6: 02 (f) |
Case 1: 02 (f) Case 2: 01 (f) Case 3: 01 (f) |
75 Females |
GP |
Case 1: 05 (f) |
Case 1: 09 (f) |
Case 1: 14 (f) Case 2: 02 (f) Case 3: 01 (f) Case 4: 05 (f) Case 5: 02 (f) Case 6: 01 (f) |
Case 1: 02 (f) Case 2: 03 (f) Case 3: 09 (m) Case 4: 03 (m) Case 5: 01 (f) Case 6: 01 (f) |
Case 1:02(f) |
48 Females 12 Males |
NW |
Case 1:01(f) |
Case 1:01(f) Case 2:01 (f) |
Case 1:03(f) Case 2:02 (f) |
00 |
Case 1:01(f) |
09 Females 00 Males |
LIM |
00 |
00 |
Case 1: 01 (m) |
00 |
Case 1: 01 (m) Case 2: 01 (f) Case 3: 19 (f) |
02 Females 01 Males |
MP |
Case 1: 01 (f) 01 (m) |
00 |
Case 1: 05 (f) |
00 |
Case 1: 01 (f) Case 1: 01 (m) |
07 Females 02 Males |
FS |
00 |
00 |
00 |
Case 1: 01(f) |
Case 1: 01(f) Case 2: 01(f) |
03 Females |
NC |
00 |
00 |
00 |
Case 1: 02 (f) Case 2: 04 (f) |
Case 1:01 (f) |
07 Females 00 Males |
EC |
Case 1: 02 (f) |
Case 1: 00 |
Case 1: 05 (f) |
Case 1: 02 (f) Case 2: 01 (f) Case 3: 03 (f) |
Case 1:01 (f) |
14 Females |
TOTALS |
Females: 49 Males: 2 |
Females: 45 Males: 00 |
Females: 50 Males: 1 |
Females: 28 Males: 12 |
Females: 11 Males: 1 |
Females: 183 Males: 16 |
(c) What was the nationality of the victims identified in each case
PROVINCES |
2010/2011 |
2011/2012 |
2012/2013 |
2013/2014 |
2014/2015 |
TOTAL |
KZN |
Case 1: 09 SA Case 2: 03 SA Case 3: 02 SA Case 4: 01 SA Case 5: 01 SA |
Case 1: 01 SA Case 2: 00 Case 3: 01 SA Case 4: 20 SA Case 5: 00 |
Case 1: 02 SA |
Case1: 02 SA |
00 |
42 South Africans |
WC |
Case 1: 06 SA Case 2: 01 SA Case 3: 07 SA Case 4: 06 SA Case 5: 01 SA Case 6: 01 Russian Case 7: 02 Chinese Case 8: 01 SA Case 9: 01SA |
Case 1: 01SA Case 2: 01 SA Case 3: 03 Chinese Case 4: 01 SA Case 5: 01 SA Case 6: 03 Cameroonian Case 7: 01 Chinese Case 8: 01SA Case 9: 01 SA Case 10: 01 SA Case 11:01 SA Case 12: 01 SA |
Case 1: 01 SA Case 2: 01 SA Case 3: 01 SA Case 4: 01 SA Case 5: 10 Cambodian Case 6: 01 SA Case 7: 01 SA Case 8: 01 SA Case 9: 01 SA |
Case 1: 01 Nigerian Case 2: 01 Nigerian Case 3: 02 Thai Case 4: 03 SA Case 5: 02 Nigerian Case 6: 02 Nigerian |
Case 1: 02 Nigerian Case 2: 01 SA Case 3: 01 SA |
50 South Africans 6 Chinese 2 Thai 8 Nigerians 1 Russian 3 Cameroonian 10 Cambodian |
GP |
Case 1: 05 SA |
Case 1: 09 Chinese |
Case 1: 14 SA Case 2: 02 Lesotho Case 3: 01 SA Case 4: 02 Thai 01 Yugoslavian 01 Chinese 01 SA Case 5: 02 Thai Case 6: 01 SA |
Case 1: 01 Chinese 01 Thai Case 2: 03 Chinese Case 3: 09 Bangladeshi Case 4: 03 Pakistani Case 5: 01 SA Case 6: 01 SA |
Case 1:02 SA |
26 South Africans 14 Chinese 02 Lesotho 05 Thai 01 Yugoslavian 09 Bangladeshi 03 Pakistani |
NW |
Case 1: 01 SA |
Case 1: 01 SA Case 2: 01 SA |
Case 1: 03 SA Case 2: 02 Chinese |
00 |
Case 1: 01 SA |
07 South Africans 02 Chinese |
LIM |
00 |
00 |
Case 1: 1 Zimbabwean |
00 |
Case 1: 01 Ethiopian Male Case 2: 19 Ethiopians Case 3: 53 Malawians |
20 Ethiopians 53 Malawians |
MP |
Case 1: 01 Mozambican 01 Mozambican |
00 |
Case 1: 05 Mozambicans girls |
00 |
Case 1: 01 SA Case 1: 01 SA |
07 Mozambicans 02 South Africans |
FS |
00 |
00 |
00 |
Case 1: 01 SA |
Case 1: 01 SA Case 2: 01 SA |
03 South Africans |
NC |
00 |
00 |
00 |
Case 1: 02 SA Case 2: 04 SA |
Case 1:01 SA |
07 South Africans |
EC |
Case 1: 02 SA |
Case 1: 00 |
Case 1: 05 SA |
Case 1: 02 SA Case 2: 01 SA Case 3: 03 SA |
Case 1:01 SA |
14 South Africans |
TOTALS |
52 South Africans 02 Mozambican 02 Chinese 01 Russian |
33 South Africans 13 Chinese 03 Cameroonian |
35 South Africans 3 Chinese 05 Mozambicans 04 Thai 02 Lesotho 01 Yugoslavian 1 Zimbabwean 10 Cambodian |
20 South Africans 4 Chinese 09 Bangladeshi 02 Thai 03 Pakistani 6 Nigerians |
11 South Africans 53 Malawians 20 Ethiopians |
151 South Africans 53 Malawians 20 Ethiopians 22 Chinese 10 Cambodian 09 Bangladeshi 08 Nigerians 07 Mozambicans 06 Thai 03 Pakistani 03 Cameroonian 02 Lesotho 01 Yugoslavian 01 Russian |
07 September 2015 - NW3119
Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Police
(1)With reference to the recent strike action in the Baviaans Local Municipality, why did the SA Police Service, under the supervision of two certain persons (names and details furnished), allegedly refuse to (a) protect citizens when requested to do so and (b) enforce a court order aimed at preventing strikers from damaging and illegally occupying municipal property; (2) whether he will take any action against the specified persons; if not, why not; if so, what action will he take?
Reply:
(1)(a) The South African Police Service acted promptly to protect the citizens when requested to do so. Throughout the strike action there has been continuous communication and engagement between SAPS and Municipal Manager. There has also been a continuous communication and engagement between Major General Mki, Deputy Provincial Commissioner: Operational Services from the Provincial Commissioner’s office and Mr Von Buchenroder M. (MPL, DA) and he had been kept abreast about the police actions pertaining to the strike. Consequent to these police actions, two criminal cases have been registered being Willowmore CAS 34/07/2015 Assault Common and Willowmore CAS 46/07/2015 Attempted Murder.
(1)(b) The South African Police Service did enforce the Court Order and the subsequent occupation of the Office of the Municipal Manager was through his permission on the misunderstanding that the group representing the strikers wanted to engage in negotiations in order to address the causes of the strike.
When it transpired later that this was not the intention, the Municipal Manager summoned the police who immediately removed the group. In instances where the strikers convened a gathering in contravention of the order, the police immediately broke up such gathering and criminal cases were registered.
A municipal truck that was parked at Steytlerville municipal premises was damaged during the night and the matter is still under investigation. Due to the above police actions, the following criminal cases have been registered being Steytlerville CAS 14/07/2015 Malicious Damage to Property, Willowmore CAS 47/07/2015 Intimidation and Willowmore CAS 43/07/2015 Illegal Gathering.
(2) No action is envisaged against the two officers. There is no evidence to substantiate the failure to act on their part in this situation but on the contrary criminal investigations have been instituted against the strikers and some cases have already referred to the prosecuting authority for decision.
07 September 2015 - NW3050
Kohler-Barnard, Ms D to ask the Minister of Police
(1)On whose authority did Mr Solomon Makgale release a media statement that the Provincial SA Police Service Commissioners have full confidence in the National Commissioner; (2) did the National Police Commissioner sign off on the statement; (3) did the National Police Commissioner give an order that any of the nine Provincial Commissioners must sign the specified statement; if so, to which of the Provincial Commissioners did she give such an order; (4) (a) how many Provincial Commissioners did not wish to have their names attached to the document and (b) what are the relevant details in this regard?
Reply:
- The Board of Commissioners.
- No.
- No. The statement was signed off by all the 9 Provincial Commissioners.
(4)(a) None.
(4)(b) Not applicable.
07 September 2015 - NW3049
Kohler-Barnard, Ms D to ask the Minister of Police
Whether (a) a certain person (details furnished) retains the rank of Lieutenant General, (b) what is the current salary level of the specified person, (c) from which legislation and/or regulation is the specified rank derived and (d) which other persons hold the same rank?
Reply:
(a) Yes.
(b) The current salary level of the specified person is: SMS Grade C (salary level 15).
(c) The rank is derived from the prescripts contained in Regulation 8 of the South African Police Service Act (Act No 68 of 1995), as promulgated in Government Gazette Notice No 9252, dated 1 April 2010.
(d) A total number of 23 other Lieutenant Generals (Deputy National Commissioners/Provincial Commissioners and Divisional Commissioners) are on the establishment of the South African Police Service.
07 September 2015 - NW3048
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
What are the relevant (a) standing orders, (b) national instructions and (c) standard operating procedures governing the transportation of accused persons in police custody between SA Police Service holding facilities and the courts?
Reply:
(a), (b) and (c) The transportation of persons in custody of the Service is governed by Standing Order (G) 345 which includes the transportation of accused persons who are in police custody between SA Police Service holding facilities and the courts. SO (G) 345: Transportation of persons in custody of the Service and related matters, deals with all the operational aspects applicable to the transportation and escorting of persons in custody of the Service. The Standing Order prescribes the applicable operational aspects once a person in custody must be transported, including all the relevant arrangements which must be performed in order to ensure safe and secure transportation. Standing Order (G) 345 attached for ease of reference.
07 September 2015 - NW2987
Kohler-Barnard, Ms D to ask the Minister of Police
(1)Whether any member of the SA Police Service (SAPS) Public Order Policing Unit was transferred to the Parliamentary Protection Services; if so, in each specified case (a) what is the name of the relevant officer, (b) what (i)position and/or (ii) rank did they hold, (c)(i) whether the relevant person has resigned from the SAPS and (ii) on what day was the resignation effected and (d) what are the implications to the specified person’s pension as a result of the transfer; (2) whether any of the specified persons were called upon to remove any Members of Parliament during the State of the Nation Address on 12 February 2015; if so, (a) how many such persons now serve in the Parliamentary Protection Services and (b) what are their names?
Reply:
- No POP members were transferred to the Parliamentary Protection Service.
(1)(a) Not applicable.
(1)(b)(i) Not applicable.
(1)(b)(ii) Not applicable.
(1)(c)(i) Not applicable.
(1)(c)(ii) Not applicable.
(1)(d) Not applicable.
(2) No.
(2)(a) Not applicable.
(2)(b) Not applicable.
07 September 2015 - NW2993
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Police
(1)How many members of the SA Police Service (SAPS) are made available daily for the personal protection of (a) Ministers, (b) Deputy Ministers, (c) Premiers of provinces, (d) leaders of political parties, (e) office bearers of political parties, (f) kings, (g) traditional leaders and (h) Members of Parliament; (2) how many members of the SAPS are currently made available for the personal protection of private individuals; (3) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
(1)(a) 78
(1)(b) 76
(1)(c) 36
(1)(d) 2
(1)(e) None
(1)(f) None
(1)(g) None
(1)(h) 2
(2) None
(3) No
07 September 2015 - NW2967
Redelinghuys, Mr MH to ask the Minister of Police
(1)Whether the SA Police Service(SAPS) has policies or guidelines for enforcing legislation on sex work and suspected sex workers; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) whether SAPS members are trained about the specified policies or guidelines; (3) whether the specified training includes (a) apprehending suspected sex workers, (b) searching their person and (c) identifying suspected sex workers; (4) (a) how many complaints against SAPS members regarding (i) assault and/or (ii) abuse of suspected sex workers have been received in the (aa) 2012-13, (bb) 2013-14 and (cc) 2014-15 financial years and (b)(i) what were the outcomes of the specified investigations and (ii) what action has been taken against the specified SAPS members?
Reply:
- The South African Police Service does not have a specific policy or guidelines for enforcing legislation on sex work and suspected sex workers. There are however generic policies and guidelines utilized by members instead of policy and guidelines for specific offences.
Members of the South African Police Service carry out their functions and exercise their powers in terms of the Criminal Procedure Act, 1977 (Act No. 51 of 1977), including the lawful arrest of sex workers. The circumstances under which any arrest may be performed and the method of arrest is set out in Standing Order (General) 341 (Arrest and the treatment of an arrested person until such person is handed over to the community service centre commander).
The Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and related matters) Amendment Act of 2007 (Act No. 32 of 2007) created an offence relating to the client of the sex worker (i.e engaging the sexual services of persons 18 years or older). National Instruction 3 of 2008 on Sexual Offences provides for the implementation of the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and Related Matters) Amendment Act, 2007 (Act No. 32 of 2007).
2. SAPS members receive training in the following disciplines that also apply to law enforcement in respect of sex work:
- Human Rights in Policing
- Victim Empowerment
- Dealing with Vulnerable Groups
- Apprehension of Suspects
3. The SAPS does not have specific training programmes that deal with the apprehension and searching of sex workers. The training provided is based in SAPS directives mentioned in par (1) above and applies to all individuals apprehended by the SAPS, irrespective of the alleged crime.
4. SAPS is unfortunately not able to provide the details within the given time frame as the information is not readily available and must be obtained from the provinces. A request is hereby made for an extension in order for us to provide quality and correct information as soon as it is received.