Questions and Replies
02 July 2018 - NW1305
Dlamini, Mr MM to ask the Minister of Public Enterprises
(a) Whether he has been informed of the 12 Transnet Employees at the Ngqura Container Terminal in Port Elizabeth (names furnished), who were unfairly dismissed after lodging grievances against their supervisor (name furnished), who had continuously victimised and abused them racially; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what has he done to ensure that (a) the 12 former employees get re-employed, (b) the grievances were investigated and (c) unfair dismissal investigated?
Reply:
This response is according to information received from Transnet:
(a) The 12 Employees who were dismissed were charged with insubordination, underwent formal disciplinary process, were found guilty and dismissed. At no point were victimization and racism cited during their disciplinary process. The matter followed proper employment law processes and has even been referred to the labour court.
(b) There is currently no suggestion that the employees were unfairly dismissed and at all appeal processed outside the Company, the Company decision has been upheld.
(c) At all material times, the employees have appealed for re-employment but at no time have they ever raised allegations of victimization or racial abuse as reason for dismissal.
02 July 2018 - NW1630
Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Public Works
(1) Which Department is the owner of 29 Lyster Road, Croydon, Kempton Park, Gauteng, 1619; (2) is the said property leased out; if so, (a) to whom, (b) at what monthly rental, (c) since when has the property been leased, (d) when last was maintenance on the property conducted and (e) why has the property been allowed to deteriorate; (3) does the Department intend selling the said property; if so, by what date?
Reply:
(1) The National Department of Public Works owns the said property.
(2) Yes.
(a) The property is leased out to Mr Raymond Maowasha.
(b) The occupational rental is R5 270.76 per month.
(c) The property has been leased to the said individual as of 10 October 2010.
(d) The maintenance of the property is the responsibility of the tenant as per the lease agreement.
(e) As stated in (d) above the responsibility for the upkeep of the house is on the tenant. It is expected that when the tenant vacates the property upon the termination of the lease that they shall restore the property to the original good and clean state in which they found it. The lessee shall be liable for all costs incurred by the Department of Public Works in enforcing the obligations of the lessee, including the upkeep of the premises.
(3) Currently there is no intention to sell or dispose of the property.
________________________________________________________________________
02 July 2018 - NW1838
Krumbock, Mr GR to ask the Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services
(1)Whether (a) his spouse and/or (b) an adult family member accompanied him on any official international trip (i) in each of the past five financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what (aa) is the name of the person(s), (bb) was the (aaa) purpose and (bbb) destination of the trip and (cc) was the (aaa) total cost and (bbb) detailed breakdown of the costs of the accompanying person(s) to his department; (2) Whether each of the specified trips were approved by the President in terms of the provisions of Section 1, Annexure A of the Ministerial Handbook; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? NW1997E
Reply:
I have been informed by my department:
(1) Yes,
(i) In 2014 total was R173 079.56
(ii) In 2015 total was R377 316.26
(iii) In 2016 total was R608 414.42
(iv) In 2017 total was R467 626.93
(2) All trips were official and received required approvals
Approved/ not approved
Dr Siyabonga Cwele, MP
Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services
Date:
02 July 2018 - NW2038
Lotriet, Prof A to ask the Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services
(1) What are the details of the (a) number of accidents that vehicles owned by his department were involved (i) in each of the past three financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018, (b) cost for repairs in each case and (c)(i) number of and (ii) reasons for vehicles being written off in each case; (2) Whether all vehicles owned by his department have tracking devices installed?
Reply:
1. (a)There was only one accident that occured involving a vihicle of the Department in the past three fiancial years. The accident happend on 20th May 2016.
(b) There was no repairs cost incurred by the Department
(c) One vehicle was written off by the Department as it was involved in an accident and it was not cost effective to repair it.
(2) Only the four vehicles of the executive are installed with tracking devices.
APPROVED / NOT APPROVED
_____________________
Dr SC Cwele, MP
Minister
Date:
2018/06/
02 July 2018 - NW1879
Xalisa, Mr Z R to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs
(1)What (a) is the total number of incidents of racism that were reported to the human resources offices in (i) her Department and (ii) entities reporting to her in (aa) 2016 and (bb) 2017 and (b) are the details of each incident that took place; and (2) Was each incident investigated; if not, why not in each case; if so, what were the outcomes of the investigation in each case?
Reply:
Department of Environmental Affairs
1. (a) (i) (aa) None
(bb) None
(b) Not applicable
(2) Not applicable
iSimangaliso
1. (a) (ii) (aa) None
(bb) None
(b) Not applicable
(2) Not applicable
SOUTH AFRICAN NATIONAL BIODIVERSITY INSTITUTE
1. (a) (ii) (aa) None
(bb) None
(b) Not applicable
(2) Not applicable
SOUTH AFRICAN NATIONAL PARKS
1. (a) (ii) (aa) None
(bb) None
(b) Not applicable
(2) Not applicable
SOUTH AFRICAN WEATHER SERVICE
1. (a) (ii) (aa) None
(bb) None
(b) Not applicable
(2) Not applicable
---ooOoo---
02 July 2018 - NW1909
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Water and Sanitation
(1)Whether, with reference to his answer to question 383 on 4 May 2018, Sedibeng Water is involved in any capacity in the construction of sewage plants; if so, (a) at which sewage plants and (b) in what capacity; (2) who are the implementing agents, project managers and contractor of the construction of waste water treatment at Rooigrond in North West; (3) whether Sedibeng Water acts as the implementing agent at the Rooigrond project; if so, (a) on what date did the project commence, (b) what was the tender amount and (c) who is the successful tenderer; (4) (a) on what date is the project expected to be completed and (b) what is the present cost of the project to date; (5) whether he will make a statement regarding the matter?
Reply:
1. Our Department still maintains the Sedibeng Water is not involved in any construction of sewage plants through the Departments funding.
2. Our Department is not involved in the construction of the waste water treatment at Rooigrond in North West therefore, Request the Honourable Member to refer the question to the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs, who is in a better position to respond to issues relating to the contracting of Sedibeng Water Board for the construction of sewage plants in North West.
3. Falls Away.
4. Falls Away.
5. Falls Away.
02 July 2018 - NW1669
Mokgalapa, Mr S to ask the Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services
(a) What number of cases relating to the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act, Act 12 of 2004, as amended, have been referred to the (i) SA Police Service (SAPS) and (ii) Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI) by (aa) his department and (bb) each entity reporting to him for further investigation since the Act was assented to and (b) what number of the specified cases have (i) been investigated by SAPS and DPCI, (ii) been followed up by the respective accounting officers and (iii) resulted in a conviction in each specified financial year since 2004?
Reply:
I have been informed by the Department and Entities as follows:
- Only three entities are relevant to this question
SAPO
(a) Currently, there is only one case relating to the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act, Act 12 of 2004 as amended
(b) The case is being investigated by the HAWKS and SAPO Security and Investigation Unit is following up on the case.
SENTECH
(a) There are two cases of alleged fraudulent activity which was reported to the SAPS.
(b) The two cases are currently being investigated by SAPS and we are following it up.
SITA
(a) In total, seventeen cases have been reported to either SAPS, DPCI or both the SAPS and DPCI.
Fifteen cases were reported to the SAPS with eight of those cases also being reported to the DPCI, since the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act, Act 12 of 20014, as amended was accented to.
The following table indicates all cases reported and to which authority the cases were reported to:
|
Year |
No. of cases |
Reported to: |
|
2009 |
2 |
SAPS |
|
2010 |
1 |
SAPS |
|
2014 |
3 |
SAPS |
|
2016 |
2 |
SAPS and DPCI |
|
2017 |
8 |
6 cases – SAPS and DPCI 1 case – SAPS 1 case - DPCI |
|
2018 |
1 |
DPCI |
|
Total |
17 |
Of the total number of seventeen cases reported, nine cases were reported to DPCI with eight of those cases also being reported to the SAPS, since the Prevention of Combating of Corrupt Activities Act, Act of 12 of 2004, as amended was accented to.
|
Year |
No. of cases |
Reported to: |
|
2016 |
2 |
DPCI and SAPS |
|
2017 |
6 |
DPCI and SAPS |
|
2018 |
1 |
DPCI |
|
Total |
9 |
(b) Three cases have been concluded by the SAPS and the remaining cases are under investigation.
Informal and ongoing communication between the SAPS/DPCI and National Prosecution Authority representatives and SITA occurs as and when additional information of clarity is required during the investigations.
The table below reflects the results of the cases that have been finalised since 2004:
|
Year |
No. of cases |
Reported to: |
|
2009 |
2 |
ii) Defendant passed away during court proceedings |
|
2010 |
1 |
Guilty of fraud (suspended sentence) |
Approved/ not approved
Dr Siyabonga Cwele, MP
Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services
Date:
02 July 2018 - NW1330
Basson, Mr LJ to ask the Minister of Water and Sanitation
(1)With reference to the reply to question 475 on 31 March 2016, (a) by what date will the first phase of the Madibeng Water Purification Plant be completed and (b) at what cost; (2) (a) by what date will construction on the second module of 20 megalitres of the specified plant begin and (b) (i) by what date will construction be completed and (ii) at what cost; (3) whether any plans have been put in place to build additional reservoirs in Madibeng; if not, why not; if so, (a) by what date, (b) where and (c) at what cost; (4) Whether any new pipelines will be built to carry water to existing reservoirs in Madibeng; (5) by what date will the pipeline from the pump station at the Crocodile River to the plant be built?
Reply:
(1)(a) The first phase of the Madibeng Water Purification Plant is projected to be completed by 31 March 2019 provided that an additional R100 million is made available in the current financial year for electrical and mechanical works of the plant.
(1)(b) The estimated cost for completion of the first phase of the Madibeng Water Purification Plant is R528 million.
(2)(a) The construction of additional 20 megalitres (second module) will commence in the financial year 2022/23.
(2)(b)(i) The construction is projected to be completed by the end of 2025/26 financial year.
(2)(b)(ii) The estimated cost of R701 million for the second module of 20 megalitres of the specified plant.
(3) There are no plans to build additional reservoirs in Madibeng; there are currently enough existing reservoirs in Letlhabile, Sonop, Maboloka, Mothutlung, Ouskral, Madidi, Mmakau, Jericho, and Majakaneng.
(3)(a) Falls away.
(3)(b) Falls away.
(3)(c) Falls away.
(4) Yes, construction of new pipelines to carry water to existing reservoirs is projected to commence in 2019/20 financial year.
(5) The pipeline from the pump station at the Crocodile River to the plant to be completed by the end of 2018/19 financial year.
---00O00---
02 July 2018 - NW1934
Ms L Mathys (EFF) asked the Minister of Public Works to ask the Ms L Mathys (EFF) asked the Minister of Public Works
(1) What (a) is the total number of incidents of sexual harassment that were reported to the human resources offices of entities reporting to him in (i) 2016 and (ii) 2017 and (b) are the details of each incident that took place; (2) was each incident investigated; if not, why not in each case; if so, what were the outcomes of the investigation in each case?
Reply:
QUESTION (1)
What is the total number of incidents of sexual harassment that were reported to the human resources offices of entities reporting to him in;
|
QUESTION (1) |
Agrément South Africa (ASA) |
Council for the Built Environment (CBE) |
Construction Industry Development Board (CIDB) |
Independent Development Trust (IDT) |
|
(a) (i) 2016 |
None |
None |
None |
None |
|
(a) (ii) 2017 |
None |
None |
One |
One |
|
(b) What are the details of each incident that took place? |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
There was a sexual harassment incident wherein a male security officer made allegations against a female employee of CIDB at one of the Provincial Offices. This allegation was not brought to the attention of Human Resources office and the Provincial Manager, but it came about in March 2017 during an investigation on a different matter and upon further engagement with the accuser, he decided not to proceed any further with the allegation. |
The employee (applicant) had alleged that her male colleague had acted inappropriately when he embraced her, and regarded it as an unwelcomed gesture. The matter was dealt with through internal process and the Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA) as explained in (2), below. |
QUESTION (2)
Was each incident investigated; if not, why not in each case; if so, what were the outcomes of the investigation in each case?
|
ASA |
CBE |
CIDB |
IDT |
|
Not Applicable |
Yes, although the employee had decided not to proceed with the claim, CIDB nonetheless appointed an independent investigator to gather all facts and advice management of the most appropriate action to take. Furthermore, CIDB wanted to afford the accused employee the right of response. CIDB would have liked to finalise this matter as timeously as possible had it not been for the prolonged absence due to illness of the accuser. CIDB expects the final report on this matter before the end of July 2018. |
The above-mentioned incident was investigated by the IDT. However, during the investigation the temporary employment contract of the alleged victim came to an end. As a result, the matter was then referred to the CMA because the applicant was no longer an employee of the organisation. In the evidence provided by the alleged perpetrator there was seemingly a misunderstanding of his gesture by the applicant. According to the alleged perpetrator he had got to know that the applicant carried a similar surname to that of his mother and thus, as is normally done in most African cultures, he interpreted it that she was part of his clan or extended relatives. He therefore approached the applicant whilst reciting the clan’s praise names and welcomed her with an embrace. This gesture was unfortunately construed by the applicant as inappropriate and the alleged perpetrator apologised. It was management’s understanding that the matter was resolved when the apology was made. However, when the matter was brought back by the applicant through the CCMA the IDT participated fully in that process with a view to resolve it amicably. Through the counsel of the Commissioner at the CCMA, the parties entered into a settlement agreement where the IDT was directed to pay 6 months’ equivalent of the applicant’s monthly salary. The fact that the alleged perpetrator had taken responsibility, the IDT ordered him pay half of the total 6 months’ pay, while the IDT committed to pay the other portion of the settlement agreement. |
02 July 2018 - NW1892
Dlamini, Mr MM to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform
(a) How much land is (i) owned and/or (ii) in the custodianship of traditional leaders in the country, (b) what (i) are the details of the land owned and/or in the custodianship of each traditional leader and (ii) is the location of the land, (c) what is the size of each specified piece of land and (d) what is the (i) name and (ii) title of each specified traditional leader?
Reply:
(a) (i) Approximately 202 613 Ha (excluding Ingonyama Trust land).
(ii) Approximately 7 580 951 Ha.
(b) (i) Annexure A.
(ii) Column A, Annexure A.
(c) Column G in the first two sheets, and column F in the third sheet of Annexure A.
(d) (i),(ii) The Department of Rural Development and Land Reform does not keep details of traditional leaders.
|
(b)(ii) |
(c ) |
||||||
|
PROVINCE |
TOWN NAME |
PARCEL |
PORTION |
REG OWNER |
FARM NAME |
EXTEND (ha) |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
864 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
THORN PARK |
524,32 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
865 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 865 |
251,44 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
865 |
1 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 865 |
246,96 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
866 |
2 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 866 |
154,90 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1023 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1023 |
67,65 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1024 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
RICHMOND |
3,78 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1024 |
1 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
RICHMOND |
1,22 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1025 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1025 |
79,56 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1025 |
8 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1025 |
141,94 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1026 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
N'CERA OUTSPAN |
296,97 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1027 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1027 |
336,48 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1027 |
1 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1027 |
243,91 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1027 |
2 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1027 |
40,47 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1027 |
3 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1027 |
40,47 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1028 |
1 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1028 |
126,37 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1028 |
3 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1028 |
21,48 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1029 |
1 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1029 |
228,46 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1029 |
2 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1029 |
157,76 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1029 |
3 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1029 |
159,94 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1029 |
4 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1029 |
60,67 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1031 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1031 |
231,15 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1031 |
1 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1031 |
272,97 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1032 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1032 |
245,13 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1032 |
1 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1032 |
324,14 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1033 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1033 |
236,59 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1033 |
1 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1033 |
354,88 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1034 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1034 |
561,91 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1034 |
1 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1034 |
36,04 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1034 |
4 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1034 |
110,95 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1035 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1035 |
378,29 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1035 |
1 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1035 |
92,93 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1035 |
2 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1035 |
33,91 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1036 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1036 |
176,41 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1037 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1037 |
245,82 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1037 |
1 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1037 |
86,89 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1037 |
2 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1037 |
33,60 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1037 |
3 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1037 |
79,66 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1037 |
4 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1037 |
118,82 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1037 |
5 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1037 |
11,74 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1037 |
6 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1037 |
78,65 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1038 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1038 |
194,45 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1038 |
2 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1038 |
25,82 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1038 |
3 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1038 |
57,44 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1038 |
4 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1038 |
32,75 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1038 |
5 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1038 |
55,98 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1038 |
6 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1038 |
55,81 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1038 |
7 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1038 |
54,80 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1038 |
8 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1038 |
55,87 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1038 |
9 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1038 |
23,89 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1038 |
10 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1038 |
21,42 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1038 |
11 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1038 |
23,34 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1038 |
12 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1038 |
24,55 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1038 |
13 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1038 |
30,32 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1039 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1039 |
49,18 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1039 |
1 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1039 |
4,65 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1039 |
2 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1039 |
98,96 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1039 |
3 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1039 |
0,41 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1039 |
4 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1039 |
211,53 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1039 |
6 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1039 |
106,73 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1040 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1040 |
107,43 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1040 |
1 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1040 |
106,49 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1040 |
2 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1040 |
108,99 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1040 |
3 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1040 |
109,59 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1040 |
4 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1040 |
95,37 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1041 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1041 |
135,05 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1041 |
2 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1041 |
108,33 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1041 |
4 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1041 |
195,02 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1043 |
7 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1043 |
35,22 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1043 |
9 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1043 |
13,58 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1043 |
13 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1043 |
23,94 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1043 |
14 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1043 |
35,39 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1043 |
22 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1043 |
26,15 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1043 |
25 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1043 |
3,76 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1044 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1044 |
556,71 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1044 |
2 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1044 |
79,37 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1045 |
5 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1045 |
82,06 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1046 |
19 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1046 |
57,48 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1162 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1162 |
139,06 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1297 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1297 |
152,33 |
|
|
EASTERN CAPE |
EAST LONDON RD |
1327 |
0 |
IMIDUSHANE TRIBE |
FARM 1327 |
53,65 |
|
|
KWAZULU-NATAL |
CRESTHOLME |
128 |
0 |
NGCOLOSI TRIBE |
|
0,14 |
|
|
KWAZULU-NATAL |
CRESTHOLME |
145 |
0 |
NGCOLOSI TRIBE |
|
0,39 |
|
|
KWAZULU-NATAL |
ES |
18186 |
0 |
MTWANA TRIBE |
UITSTAAN |
1412,09 |
|
|
KWAZULU-NATAL |
ES |
18260 |
0 |
MANTAHWA TRIBE |
WELVERDIENT |
909,39 |
|
|
KWAZULU-NATAL |
ES |
18261 |
0 |
CHIEF OF MAUBSHEVA TRIBE |
ZAMENKOMST |
1332,08 |
|
|
KWAZULU-NATAL |
ES |
18269 |
0 |
CHIEF OF MAUBSHEVA TRIBE |
BULT FONTEIN |
1037,72 |
|
|
KWAZULU-NATAL |
FT |
5981 |
40 |
NGCOLOSI TRIBE |
LANGE FONTEIN |
0,47 |
|
|
KWAZULU-NATAL |
FT |
14738 |
5 |
NGCOLOSI TRIBE |
BERRELL |
1,43 |
|
|
KWAZULU-NATAL |
FT |
14738 |
6 |
NGCOLOSI TRIBE |
BERRELL |
2,70 |
|
|
KWAZULU-NATAL |
FT |
14738 |
7 |
NGCOLOSI TRIBE |
BERRELL |
2,75 |
|
|
KWAZULU-NATAL |
FT |
14738 |
22 |
NGCOLOSI TRIBE |
BERRELL |
0,61 |
|
|
KWAZULU-NATAL |
NONGOMA |
428 |
0 |
USUTHU TRIBE |
|
0,61 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
127 |
1 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
LUKAU |
81,17 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
127 |
2 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
LUKAU |
310,51 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
127 |
7 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
LUKAU |
72,53 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
127 |
8 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
LUKAU |
8,55 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
127 |
12 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
LUKAU |
118,36 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
128 |
1 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
STERKFONTEIN |
180,16 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
128 |
2 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
STERKFONTEIN |
180,38 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
128 |
3 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
STERKFONTEIN |
180,36 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
128 |
5 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
STERKFONTEIN |
180,14 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
129 |
0 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
AANGEWEZEN |
2509,39 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
131 |
0 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
FRISCHGEWAAGD |
569,99 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
131 |
1 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
FRISCHGEWAAGD |
332,75 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
131 |
2 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
FRISCHGEWAAGD |
256,89 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
131 |
3 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
FRISCHGEWAAGD |
254,01 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
132 |
3 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
GEMSBOKSPRUIT |
85,61 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
132 |
5 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
GEMSBOKSPRUIT |
153,25 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
132 |
6 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
GEMSBOKSPRUIT |
28,25 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
133 |
0 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
VAALKOPFONTEIN |
2524,64 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
135 |
0 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
PAARDENPLAATS |
503,13 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
135 |
1 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
PAARDENPLAATS |
473,70 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
135 |
2 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
PAARDENPLAATS |
251,53 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
135 |
3 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
PAARDENPLAATS |
261,61 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
135 |
5 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
PAARDENPLAATS |
261,60 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
135 |
6 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
PAARDENPLAATS |
257,14 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
135 |
7 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
PAARDENPLAATS |
261,59 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
135 |
8 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
PAARDENPLAATS |
261,60 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
135 |
9 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
PAARDENPLAATS |
261,59 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
136 |
0 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
SYFERFONTEIN |
1277,31 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
JS |
137 |
1 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
DWARS-IN-DE-WEG |
755,14 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KP |
183 |
1 |
BAKGATLA-BA-KGAFELA TRIBE |
ENGELAND |
928,34 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KP |
191 |
0 |
BAKGATLA-BA-KGAFELA TRIBE |
QUEENSTOWN |
1899,70 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KP |
206 |
0 |
BAKGATLA-BA-KGAFELA TRIBE |
MIDDELBURG |
725,31 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KP |
206 |
2 |
BAKGATLA-BA-KGAFELA TRIBE |
MIDDELBURG |
770,42 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KQ |
360 |
0 |
BAKGATLA-BA-KGAFELA TRIBE |
BUFFELSFONTEIN |
1571,21 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KQ |
362 |
6 |
BAKGATLA-BA-KGAFELA TRIBE |
MIDDELKOP |
1644,98 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
80 |
0 |
DITLOU-MACHIDI TRIBE |
BLAUWKRANS |
344,37 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
270 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
DRIEKANT |
253,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
274 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
LANGPLAATS |
102,84 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
294 |
0 |
DITLOU NTSHONG TRIBE |
UITKYK |
152,80 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
298 |
0 |
DITLOU NTSHONG TRIBE |
SUCCESS |
196,73 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
302 |
0 |
DITLOU NTSHONG TRIBE |
ONGEGUND |
91,75 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
303 |
0 |
DITLOU NTSHONG TRIBE |
EBENHAEZER |
220,43 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
304 |
0 |
DITLOU NTSHONG TRIBE |
PLAATS |
213,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
325 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
WOLVEKOP |
225,98 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
332 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
PLATRAND |
254,18 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
353 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
VLUGTPLAATS |
463,02 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
354 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
RIVIERPLAATS |
393,58 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
355 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
ZWARTBANK |
574,12 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
356 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
WATERKLOOF |
326,49 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
359 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
TSJUENISPOORT OOST |
292,18 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
360 |
0 |
DITLOU-MACHIDI TRIBE |
LANGKRANS |
290,57 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
361 |
1 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
TSJUENISPOORT WEST |
0,51 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
369 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
SCHOONKLIP |
161,79 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
377 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
M'PATLELA'S KRAAL |
684,94 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
380 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
YZERMYN |
476,65 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
386 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
UITKOMST |
178,23 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
393 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
BAKENKOP |
420,23 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
396 |
1 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
KATKLOOF |
700,22 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
433 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
DIEPSLOOT |
561,51 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
475 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
KOPPIESKRAAL |
699,38 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
478 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
SPELONK |
779,37 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
518 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
CROCODILWAL |
674,87 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
523 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
TAAIBOSCHSPRUIT |
2149,31 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
526 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
GROOTKOP |
775,59 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
529 |
0 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
HARTEBEESTLAAGTE |
982,26 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
531 |
1 |
BAKGAGA BA-MPHAHLELE TRIBE |
BADFONTEIN |
204,09 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
532 |
2 |
MASEMOLA TRIBE |
WONDERBOOM |
484,27 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
532 |
4 |
MASEMOLA TRIBE |
WONDERBOOM |
520,54 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
536 |
0 |
MASEMOLA TRIBE |
HAAKDOORNDRAAI |
2722,69 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
639 |
0 |
MASEMOLA TRIBE |
VOGELSTRUISKOPJE |
754,91 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
641 |
1 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
COETZEESDRAAI |
454,59 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
641 |
3 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
COETZEESDRAAI |
425,76 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
641 |
4 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
COETZEESDRAAI |
434,85 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
680 |
1 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
HINDOSTAN |
468,96 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
680 |
2 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
HINDOSTAN |
341,62 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
682 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
LOLAMONTES |
961,59 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
682 |
2 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
LOLAMONTES |
384,69 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
716 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
NOOITGEZIEN |
452,90 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
750 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
LEEUWFONTEIN |
1786,26 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
751 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
BRAKFONTEIN |
719,35 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
751 |
1 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
BRAKFONTEIN |
746,54 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
754 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
RIETVALEI |
2534,40 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
756 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
WELGELEGEN |
2191,79 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
785 |
7 |
KWENA MASHABELA TRIBE |
PROBEREN |
7,46 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
791 |
1 |
MASEMOLA TRIBE |
NOOITVERWACHT |
643,53 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
792 |
0 |
MASEMOLA TRIBE |
VERGENOEGD |
1963,49 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
796 |
1 |
MASEMOLA TRIBE |
GAATAAN |
1064,23 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
797 |
0 |
MASEMOLA TRIBE |
DERDEMAAL |
2179,72 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
829 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
BUFFELSFONTEIN |
630,92 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
829 |
1 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
BUFFELSFONTEIN |
864,13 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
829 |
3 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
BUFFELSFONTEIN |
203,76 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
834 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
WELGELEGEN |
1132,94 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
840 |
0 |
PHOKWANE TRIBE |
MASLEROEMS OUDESTADT |
2788,64 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
851 |
1 |
PHOKWANE TRIBE |
UITKYK |
372,15 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
851 |
2 |
PHOKWANE TRIBE |
UITKYK |
187,57 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
851 |
6 |
PHOKWANE TRIBE |
UITKYK |
168,95 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
851 |
7 |
PHOKWANE TRIBE |
UITKYK |
254,72 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
854 |
1 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
WELKOM |
1019,94 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
856 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
MOOIHOEK |
2298,56 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
859 |
1 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
PAARDENZOEK |
406,18 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
859 |
4 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
PAARDENZOEK |
608,83 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
861 |
1 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
BUFFELSKLOOF |
411,16 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
862 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
VAALBANK |
741,76 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
864 |
1 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
GROENFONTEIN |
71,20 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
868 |
1 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
ENKELDEDOORN |
285,35 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
868 |
5 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
ENKELDEDOORN |
367,41 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
868 |
8 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
ENKELDEDOORN |
265,57 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
872 |
0 |
PHOKWANE TRIBE |
NEBO |
2420,14 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
874 |
2 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
SPITSKOP |
499,60 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
874 |
3 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
SPITSKOP |
249,89 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
874 |
5 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
SPITSKOP |
690,69 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
874 |
6 |
NDEBELE MAHLANGU TRIBE |
SPITSKOP |
749,27 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
876 |
0 |
PHOKWANE TRIBE |
RIETFONTEIN |
437,44 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
876 |
1 |
PHOKWANE TRIBE |
RIETFONTEIN |
172,89 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
876 |
2 |
PHOKWANE TRIBE |
RIETFONTEIN |
440,35 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
876 |
3 |
PHOKWANE TRIBE |
RIETFONTEIN |
452,18 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
876 |
4 |
PHOKWANE TRIBE |
RIETFONTEIN |
269,14 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
876 |
8 |
PHOKWANE TRIBE |
RIETFONTEIN |
260,16 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KS |
876 |
12 |
PHOKWANE TRIBE |
RIETFONTEIN |
1011,10 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KT |
35 |
2 |
MAFEFE TRIBE |
HAFFENDEN HEIGHTS |
827,13 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KT |
40 |
0 |
MAFEFE TRIBE |
KEL |
599,63 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KT |
60 |
0 |
MAFEFE TRIBE |
HORN GATE |
378,36 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KT |
61 |
0 |
MAFEFE TRIBE |
SKA |
595,83 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KT |
176 |
0 |
BANARENG BA LETSOALO TRIBE |
BULWER |
1698,91 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KT |
176 |
1 |
BANARENG BA LETSOALO TRIBE |
BULWER |
1306,40 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KT |
196 |
0 |
BAKONE BA MAMETJA TRIBE |
SADOWA |
3127,62 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KT |
197 |
0 |
BAKONE BA MAMETJA TRIBE |
THE WILLOWS |
2162,75 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
KT |
228 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
CALIFORNIA |
5472,13 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
124 |
1 |
MAPELA TRIBE |
RICHARDS LAGER |
646,11 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
170 |
0 |
MAPELA TRIBE |
DISAPPOINTMENT |
1349,36 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
173 |
0 |
MAPELA TRIBE |
ROOIPOORT |
1680,65 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
240 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
ZEIST |
715,25 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
245 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
PADLANGS |
974,80 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
246 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
HAAKDOORNS |
1072,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
247 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
DROOGEBULT |
1120,74 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
248 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
KAALPLAATS |
926,27 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
259 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
THE GLEN |
3794,73 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
261 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
BUFFELSHOEK |
1883,97 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
261 |
1 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
BUFFELSHOEK |
142,76 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
262 |
1 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
INVERAAN |
1023,59 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
264 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
LEIPSIG |
2264,21 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
266 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
THE PARK |
1558,69 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
273 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
BULFONTEIN |
1190,39 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
277 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
VERGELEGEN |
1215,52 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
278 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
KRANSKOP |
720,34 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
306 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
DRIEKOPJES |
1003,77 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
307 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
WINDHOEK |
827,62 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
312 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
NORMANDY |
2929,26 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
501 |
1 |
LANGA BAKENBERG TRIBE |
UITSPANNING |
1278,72 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
690 |
0 |
BAKONE-BA MATLALA-A-THABA TRIBE |
CROMFORD |
225,24 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
704 |
0 |
LEKALAKALA TRIBE |
SARON |
1193,00 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
717 |
0 |
LANGA BAKENBERG TRIBE |
NELLY |
1970,50 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
719 |
0 |
LANGA BAKENBERG TRIBE |
RHENOSTER TRAP |
2115,84 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
726 |
0 |
LANGA BAKENBERG TRIBE |
VAALPENSKRAAL |
1671,49 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
732 |
0 |
BAKONE-BA MATLALA-A-THABA TRIBE |
GOEDGEVONDEN |
1679,45 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
755 |
0 |
LANGA BAKENBERG TRIBE |
DOORNFONTEIN |
2912,69 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
763 |
1 |
LANGA BAKENBERG TRIBE |
VLAKFONTEIN |
720,69 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
780 |
0 |
LANGA BAKENBERG TRIBE |
MALOKONGSKOP |
1437,44 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
781 |
0 |
LANGA BAKENBERG TRIBE |
VRIESLAND |
1938,01 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
783 |
0 |
LANGA BAKENBERG TRIBE |
VLIEGEKRAAL |
1924,26 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
784 |
2 |
LANGA BAKENBERG TRIBE |
MALOKONG |
84,17 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
792 |
0 |
LANGA BAKENBERG TRIBE |
SCHUURMANSHOOGTE |
2037,76 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LR |
801 |
0 |
MAPELA TRIBE |
OLIFANTSKLIP |
2446,70 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LS |
1 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
GLENFERNESS |
3459,65 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LS |
3 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
DANTZIG |
2889,86 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LS |
153 |
0 |
BAKONE-BA MATLALA-A-THABA TRIBE |
WESTMOOR |
878,72 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LS |
513 |
0 |
RAMOKGOPA TRIBE |
MATJESGOEDFONTEIN |
514,26 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LS |
587 |
0 |
BAKONE-BA MATLALA-A-THABA TRIBE |
CHLOE |
2324,24 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LS |
589 |
0 |
BAKONE-BA MATLALA-A-THABA TRIBE |
CLOETESDAM |
257,47 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LS |
640 |
0 |
MARABA TRIBE |
BULTFONTEIN |
255,95 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
LS |
653 |
0 |
MARABA TRIBE |
BERGZICHT |
1407,33 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
1 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
2 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
3 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
4 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
5 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
6 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
7 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
8 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
9 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
10 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
11 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
12 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
13 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
14 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
15 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
16 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
17 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
18 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
19 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
20 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
21 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
22 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
23 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
24 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
25 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
26 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
27 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
28 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
29 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
30 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
31 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
32 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
33 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
34 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
35 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
36 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
37 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
38 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
39 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
40 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
41 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
42 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
43 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
44 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
45 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
46 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
47 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
48 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
49 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
50 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
51 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
52 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
53 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
54 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
55 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
56 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,06 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
57 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,09 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
58 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
59 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
60 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
61 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
62 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
63 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
64 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
65 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
66 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
67 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
68 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
69 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
70 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
71 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
72 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
73 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
74 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
75 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
76 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
77 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
78 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
79 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
80 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
81 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
82 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
83 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
84 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
85 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
86 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
87 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
88 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
89 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
90 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
91 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
92 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
93 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
94 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
95 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
96 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
97 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
98 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
99 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
100 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
101 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
102 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
103 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
104 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
105 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
106 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
107 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
108 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
109 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
110 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
111 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
112 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
113 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
114 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
115 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
116 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
117 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
118 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
119 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
120 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
121 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
122 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
123 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
124 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
125 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
126 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
127 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
128 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
129 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
130 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
131 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
132 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
133 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
134 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
135 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
136 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
137 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
138 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
139 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
140 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
141 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
142 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
143 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
144 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
145 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
146 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
147 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
148 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
149 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
150 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
151 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
152 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
153 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
154 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
155 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
156 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
157 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
158 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
159 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
160 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
161 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
162 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
163 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
164 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
165 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
166 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
167 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
168 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
169 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
170 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
171 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
172 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
173 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
174 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
175 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
176 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
177 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
178 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
179 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
180 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
181 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
182 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
183 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
184 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
185 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
186 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
187 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
188 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
189 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
190 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
191 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
192 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
193 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
194 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
195 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
196 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
197 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
198 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,12 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
199 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
200 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
201 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
202 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
203 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
204 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
205 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
206 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
207 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
208 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
209 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
210 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
211 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
212 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
213 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
214 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
215 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
216 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
217 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
218 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
219 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
220 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
221 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
222 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
223 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
224 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
225 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
226 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
227 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
228 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
229 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
230 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
231 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
232 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
233 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
234 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
235 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
236 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
237 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
238 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
239 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
240 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
241 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
242 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
243 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
244 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
245 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
246 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
247 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
248 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
249 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
250 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
251 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
252 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
253 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
254 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
255 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
256 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
257 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
258 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
259 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
260 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
261 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,03 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
262 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,01 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
263 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,01 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
264 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,01 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
265 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,76 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
266 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,01 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
267 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,01 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MAPARENG |
268 |
0 |
BAPEDI BA DINKWANYANE TRIBE |
|
0,96 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
2 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,30 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
3 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,30 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
16 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
17 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
18 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
19 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
20 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
21 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
22 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
23 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
24 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
52 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
62 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
64 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
91 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
107 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
108 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
118 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
127 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
129 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
145 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
155 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
156 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
157 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
158 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
159 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
161 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
164 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
166 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
167 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
168 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
197 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
214 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
234 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
235 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
236 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
237 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
240 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
241 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
252 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,37 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
277 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,44 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
278 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,35 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
282 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
294 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
295 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
296 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
297 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
298 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
299 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
300 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
301 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
302 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
303 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
304 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
305 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
306 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
307 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
308 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
309 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
310 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
311 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
312 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
313 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
314 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
315 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
316 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
317 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
318 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
319 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
320 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
321 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
322 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
323 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
324 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,06 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
325 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,06 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
326 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
327 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
328 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
329 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
330 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
331 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
332 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
333 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
335 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
336 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
337 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
338 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
339 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
340 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
341 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
351 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
353 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
425 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
428 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
430 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
436 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
451 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
473 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
474 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
475 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
476 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
477 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
478 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
482 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
485 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
497 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
503 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
504 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
505 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
506 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
507 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
508 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
509 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
510 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
511 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
512 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
513 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
514 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
515 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
516 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
517 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
518 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
519 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
520 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
521 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
522 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
523 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
524 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
525 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
526 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
527 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
528 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
529 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
530 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
531 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
532 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
533 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
534 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
535 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
536 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
537 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
538 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
539 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
540 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
541 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
542 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
543 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
544 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
545 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
546 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
547 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
548 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
551 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
552 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
553 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
554 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
555 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
556 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,06 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
557 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
558 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
559 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
560 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
561 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,11 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
562 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,38 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
563 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,07 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
564 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,56 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
565 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
566 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,74 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
567 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
568 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MATSEDING |
569 |
0 |
MATLALA TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,50 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
2 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,10 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
3 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
4 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
5 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
6 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
7 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
8 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
9 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,06 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
10 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
11 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
12 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
19 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
21 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
23 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
25 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
34 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
41 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
1,00 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
48 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,06 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
49 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
51 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
54 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
58 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
60 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,07 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
66 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
74 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
76 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
78 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
83 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
86 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
88 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
91 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
94 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
96 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
98 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
99 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
100 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
102 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
104 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
107 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
108 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
109 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
112 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
114 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
121 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
124 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
130 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
135 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
138 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
143 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
147 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
153 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
155 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
156 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
157 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
158 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
162 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
166 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
172 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
174 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
176 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
177 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
180 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
181 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
188 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
192 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
194 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
198 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
202 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
203 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
204 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
206 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
211 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
214 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
218 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
219 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
220 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
227 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
230 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
231 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
232 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
233 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
235 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
236 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
237 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
239 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
241 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
242 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
246 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
249 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
252 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
254 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
257 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
260 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
262 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
264 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
267 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
269 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,06 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
270 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
274 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
276 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,07 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
277 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
282 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
285 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
286 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
291 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
293 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
294 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,17 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
307 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
309 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
310 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
320 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
323 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
326 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
331 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
338 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,07 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
345 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
346 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
347 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
349 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
350 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
355 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
363 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
365 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
366 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
367 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
382 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,11 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
385 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
387 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
389 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
390 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
391 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
399 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
400 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
404 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
406 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
408 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
409 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
414 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
415 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
416 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
417 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
422 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
423 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
426 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
428 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
429 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
431 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,39 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
432 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,39 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
434 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
435 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
442 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
443 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
447 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
451 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
462 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
464 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
466 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
471 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
473 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
474 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
485 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
490 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
491 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
494 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
498 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
503 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,18 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
508 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
511 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
514 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
516 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
518 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
519 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
524 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
531 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
537 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
542 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
547 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,20 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
550 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
552 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
553 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
555 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
562 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
564 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
568 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
574 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
575 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
577 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
586 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
587 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
589 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
590 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
594 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
595 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
597 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
602 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
607 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
608 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
609 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
615 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
616 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
619 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
620 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
621 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
623 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
624 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
625 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
626 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
627 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
628 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
629 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
630 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,07 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
631 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,06 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
632 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
633 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
634 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
635 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
636 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
637 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
638 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
639 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
640 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
641 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
642 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
643 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
644 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
645 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
646 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
647 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
648 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
649 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
650 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
651 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
652 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
653 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
654 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
655 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
656 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
657 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
658 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
659 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
660 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
661 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
662 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
663 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
664 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
665 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
666 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
667 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
668 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
669 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
670 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
671 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
672 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
673 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
674 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
675 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
676 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
677 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,10 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
678 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
679 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
680 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
681 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
682 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
683 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
684 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
685 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,27 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
686 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
690 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
692 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
694 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
696 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
698 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
699 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
701 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
703 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
710 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
712 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,06 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
714 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
718 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
721 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
723 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
724 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
725 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
728 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
731 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
732 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
735 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
737 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
738 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
742 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
745 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
753 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
755 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
758 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
760 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
761 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
763 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
765 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
768 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
775 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
778 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
781 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
782 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
786 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
787 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
790 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
791 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
793 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
801 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
802 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
803 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
809 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
810 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
811 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
816 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
817 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
818 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
819 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
820 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
821 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
822 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
823 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
824 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
825 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
826 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
827 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
828 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
829 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
830 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
831 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,19 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
832 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
833 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
834 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
835 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
836 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
837 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
838 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
839 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
840 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
841 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
842 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
843 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
844 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
845 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
846 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
847 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
848 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
849 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
850 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,18 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
854 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
855 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
857 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
858 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
859 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
860 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
861 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
862 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
863 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
864 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
865 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
866 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
867 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
868 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
869 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
870 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
871 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
872 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
873 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
874 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
875 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
876 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
877 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
878 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
879 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
880 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
881 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
882 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
885 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
889 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
890 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
893 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
894 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
895 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
896 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
901 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
902 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
903 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
8,29 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
904 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
909 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
910 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
912 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
915 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,06 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
916 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
917 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
918 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
919 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
920 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
921 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
922 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
923 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
924 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
925 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
926 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
927 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
928 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
929 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
930 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
931 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
932 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
933 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
934 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
935 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
936 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
937 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
938 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
939 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
940 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
941 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
942 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
943 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
944 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
945 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
946 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
947 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
948 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
949 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
950 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
951 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
952 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
953 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
954 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
955 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
956 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
957 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
958 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
959 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
960 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
961 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
962 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
963 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
964 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
965 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
966 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
967 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
968 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
969 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
970 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
971 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
972 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
973 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
974 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
975 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
976 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
977 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
978 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
979 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
980 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
981 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
982 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
983 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
984 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
985 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
986 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
987 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
988 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,06 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
989 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
990 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
991 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
992 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
993 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
994 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
995 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
996 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
997 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
998 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,06 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
999 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
4,85 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1000 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
3,06 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1003 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1009 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1014 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1016 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
14,34 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1019 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1027 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1031 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1045 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1047 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1052 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1054 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,05 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1057 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
3,10 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1058 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
3,37 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1059 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,25 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1060 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
2,95 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1061 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
1,97 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1062 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
1,32 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1063 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,18 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1064 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,19 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1065 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,56 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1066 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,22 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1067 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,17 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1068 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,12 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1069 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
1,21 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1070 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,18 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1071 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,13 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1072 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,20 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1073 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,19 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1074 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,18 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1075 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,14 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1076 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,35 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1077 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,19 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1078 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,18 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1079 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
3,13 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1080 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
18,09 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1081 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
6,70 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1082 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
17,31 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MOGANYAKA |
1083 |
0 |
RATLHAGANE TRIBE |
|
0,78 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
325 |
0 |
KIBI TRIBE |
JUNIORSLOOP |
2058,93 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
331 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
GIFTBULT |
656,40 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
332 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
BERSEBA |
811,78 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
333 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
GIDEON |
1049,86 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
334 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
MOLSGATEN |
852,15 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
336 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
RANDJES |
1095,68 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
337 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
THORP |
841,04 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
353 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
TIBER |
421,22 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
354 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
LONGFORD |
722,98 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
355 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
GENUA |
867,41 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
356 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
BONTVELD |
708,89 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
357 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
ZANDBULT |
1042,41 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
358 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
VOGELSTRUIS |
1111,85 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
359 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
POTGIETERSRUST |
863,80 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
362 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
ELDORADO |
2321,52 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
368 |
0 |
KIBI TRIBE |
STOLZENFELS |
2352,37 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
369 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
PAX INTRANTIBUS |
2600,31 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MR |
374 |
0 |
BAHANANOA TRIBE |
BURGERREGT |
2334,86 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MS |
382 |
0 |
KIBI TRIBE |
DE VREDE |
2214,02 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MS |
440 |
0 |
KIBI TRIBE |
EDWINSDALE |
1578,23 |
|
|
LIMPOPO |
MT |
250 |
0 |
MAWENDA TRIBE |
SEVILLE |
915,28 |
|
|
MPUMALANGA |
KU |
214 |
1 |
SETHLARE TRIBE |
ARTHURSSEAT |
257,25 |
|
|
MPUMALANGA |
KU |
215 |
0 |
SETHLARE TRIBE |
ROOYBOKLAAGTE |
3775,97 |
|
|
NORTH WEST |
BOSCHDAL |
18 |
10 |
BAKGATLA-BA-KGAFELA TRIBE |
|
0,11 |
|
|
NORTH WEST |
BOSCHDAL |
18 |
11 |
BAKGATLA-BA-KGAFELA TRIBE |
|
0,10 |
|
|
NORTH WEST |
JQ |
260 |
94 |
BAFOKENG TRIBE |
BOEKENHOUTFONTEIN |
21,52 |
|
|
NORTH WEST |
RUSTENBURG EXT 9 |
2196 |
0 |
BAFOKENG TRIBE |
|
2,97 |
|
|
202 613 |
02 July 2018 - NW1042
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Public Enterprises
Did a certain company, namely Hernic Ferrochrome conclude an empowerment deal in 2007 that involved a certain persons company namely Colin Matjila’s Matlapeng Resources? NW1043E
Reply:
DPE RESPONSE
The Department is unable to respond to this question as the information required relates to contracts awarded by Hernic Ferrochrome which is a private company.
Responses are based on information received from the respective SOCs stated below:
ALEXKOR SOC LIMITED
Alexkor is not in a position to comment on Hernic Ferrochrome business and would like to refer the question directly to Hernic Ferrochrome.
DENEL SOC LIMITED
Based on the information made available to Chairperson Hlahla, Denel has never concluded any empowerment deal in 2007 with a company called Hernic Ferrochrome that involved a person called Colin Matjila’s Matlapeng Resources.
ESKOM SOC LIMITED
Eskom is not aware of a company called Henric, however we will respond regarding a company called Hernic Ferrochrome (Hernic).
Hernic is one of Eskom’s Key Industrial Customer since 1996, and subsequently participated in Eskom’s Demand Response (DR) programme where customers are incentivised by reducing their own power consumption on request from Eskom.
Although Eskom is not privy to the details regarding an empowerment deal in 2007, Eskom is aware that Matlapeng Resources and Matlapeng Chrome had a shareholding at Hernic Ferrochrome during Eskom financial years 2014 and 2015. Eskom is also aware that Collin Matjila was a Director at Matlapeng Chrome and a Non- Executive Director at Hernic Ferrochrome, during financial years 2013, 2014 and 2015.
Eskom’s records do not indicate any direct dealings with Matlapeng Resources.
SAFCOL SOC LIMITED
According to SAFCOL’s records, they have not concluded an empowerment deal with the company namely Hernic Ferrochrome nor with the person namely Colin Matjila’s Matlapeng Resources.
SAX SOC LIMITED
SA Express is not aware of any deal concluded with the said company or person.
TRANSET SOC LIMITED
Transnet is not aware of any empowerment deal that Hernic Ferrochrome and Colin Matjila Matlapeng Resources were involved in, in 2007.
|
|
02 July 2018 - NW1722
Ketabahle, Ms V to ask the Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services
(1)(a) What total amount of land owned by his department and the entities reporting to him in each province is (i) vacant and (ii) unused or has no purpose and (b) what is the (i) location and (ii) size of each specified plot of land; (2) (a) how much of the land owned by his department and the entities reporting to him has been leased out for private use and (b) what is the (i) Rand value of each lease and (ii)(aa) location and (bb) size of each piece of land?
Reply:
The Department and Entities have informed me as follows:
Only two entities are relevant to this question.
SENTECH
(1) None
(2) SENTECH has leased out 96 hectares of the land it owns. These sites are not vacant but used for radio transmission.
SAPO
(1) SAPO has a total of number of 22 vacant sites. The 22 vacant sites are earmarked for development.
(2) None
Approved/ not approved
Dr Siyabonga Cwele, MP
Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services
Date:
02 July 2018 - NW436
Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Public Works
(a) What is the current amount that is outstanding in terms of rental income for each Ministerial residence, (b) which Ministers are in arrears, (c) what is the (i) location and (ii) description of each residence with outstanding rental income, (d) what is the cost of monthly rental of each of the specified residences and (e) what processes have been followed to collect outstanding debt?
Reply:
I appreciate this question from the Honourable Member, as it has brought to my attention a crucial matter regarding the payment of rental costs for Ministerial houses. The officials of the Department of Public Works are currently in the process of verifying the debt owed to the Department with the relevant Ministries. Thus, it would be premature of me to release unverified figures at this stage.
Nevertheless, what is apparent is that there may have been a systemic lapse in terms of the collection of rent from Members of the National Executive, because some amounts are beyond what would be regarded as normal debt (i.e. under 3 months of rental owed).
To this effect I have asked the Departmental officials to reconcile the debt and verify all the amounts owed to the Department of Public Works in respect of Ministerial houses. I have also sought assurance that measures have been undertaken to ensure that rent for Ministerial houses is collected on a monthly basis from all the Ministers and Deputy Ministers who are supposed to be paying that rent.
I can assure the Honourable Member that the Members of the Executive are fully committed to paying their rental costs. What we must ensure is that we address the systemic gap that has caused the debt to escalate for certain Ministerial houses.
02 July 2018 - NW561
Khawula, Ms MS to ask the Minister of Health
(a) What is the (i) name, (ii) location and (iii) patient capacity of each (aa) clinic, (bb) hospital and (cc) other public health facility that does not have electricity and (b) what is the reason for this in each case?
Reply:
The response is as follows, according to the Provincial Departments of Health:
Eastern Cape (110 facilities)
The table below indicates the facilities that do not have electricity:
|
Facility Name |
Facility Type (Clinic/CHC/Hospital) |
District Municipality Name |
|
Mnceba clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Mngungu clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Qobo clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Amantshangase Clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Hlamandana clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Ntlenzi clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Meje clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Zulu clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Qaqa clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Matubeni clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Mwaca clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Tela clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Lugangeni clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Ntlabeni clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Mzongwana clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Qasa |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Ntlola clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Cancele |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Machibini |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Umtumase |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Baleni clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Ndela clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Mpetsheni Clinic |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Sigidi |
Clinic |
Mzimvubu (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Shepard’s hope clinic |
Clinic |
Maluti (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Likhetlane clinic |
Clinic |
Maluti (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Queen’s Mercy clinic |
Clinic |
Maluti (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Paballong clinic |
Clinic |
Maluti (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Rolweni clinic |
Clinic |
Maluti (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Magadla clinic |
Clinic |
Maluti (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Madlangala |
Clinic |
Maluti (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Mpharane |
Clinic |
Maluti (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Makwantini |
Clinic |
Maluti (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Mount Hargreaves |
Clinic |
Maluti (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Dundee |
Clinic |
Maluti (Alfred Nzo) |
|
Daliwe |
Clinic |
Amahlathi |
|
Cumakala 1 |
Clinic |
Amahlathi |
|
Cumakala 2 |
Clinic |
Amahlathi |
|
Stutterheim Town |
Clinic |
Amahlathi |
|
Nqabarha |
Clinic |
Mbhashe |
|
Qwaninga |
Clinic |
Mbhashe |
|
Keti |
Clinic |
Mbhashe |
|
Mpozolo |
Clinic |
Mbhashe |
|
Mahasana |
Clinic |
Mbhashe |
|
Guba Clinic |
Clinic |
Emalahleni |
|
Mhlanga Clinic |
Clinic |
Emalahleni |
|
Tsembeyi Clinic |
Clinic |
Emalahleni |
|
Xonxa Clinic |
Clinic |
Emalahleni |
|
Rodana Clinic |
Clinic |
Emalahleni |
|
Rwantsana Clinic |
Clinic |
Emalahleni |
|
Lanti Clinic |
Clinic |
Emalahleni |
|
Sinqumeni Clinic |
Clinic |
Ngcobo |
|
Eluhewini |
Clinic |
Ngcobo |
|
Tylenol Clinic |
Clinic |
Lukhanji |
|
Fransbury Clinic |
Clinic |
Lukhanji |
|
Braakloof Satellities |
Clinic |
Lukhanji |
|
Enoch Mgijima Clinic |
Clinic |
Lukhanji |
|
Sada Clinic |
Clinic |
Lukhanji |
|
Ncedolwethu Clinic |
Clinic |
Sakhisizwe |
|
Thembalethu Clinic |
Clinic |
Sakhisizwe |
|
Mhlwazi Clinic |
Clinic |
Sakhisizwe |
|
Nieu Bethesda Clinic |
Clinic |
Camdeboo |
|
Willowmore Clinic |
Clinic |
Camdeboo |
|
Baviaans Clinic |
Clinic |
Camdeboo |
|
Rietbron Clinic |
Clinic |
Camdeboo |
|
Kwanonqubela Clinic |
Clinic |
Makana |
|
Marselle Clinic |
Clinic |
Makana |
|
Kenton on Sea Clinic |
Clinic |
Makana |
|
Nolukhanyo Clinic |
Clinic |
Makana |
|
Kwanonzwakazi Clinic |
Clinic |
Makana |
|
Misgund Clinic |
Clinic |
Kouga |
|
Imizamo Yethu Clinic |
Clinic |
Kouga |
|
Masakhane Clinic |
Clinic |
Kouga |
|
St Francis Clinic |
Clinic |
Kouga |
|
Lukhanyiso Clinic |
Clinic |
Kouga |
|
Woodlands Clinic |
Clinic |
Kouga |
|
Loerie Clinic |
Clinic |
Kouga |
|
Mtambalala Clinic |
Clinic |
Nyandeni |
|
Ngcoya Clinic |
Clinic |
Nyandeni |
|
Lutshaya Clinic |
Clinic |
Nyandeni |
|
Qandu |
Clinic |
Nyandeni |
|
Kanyayo Clinic |
Clinic |
Qaukeni |
|
Bala Clinic |
Clinic |
Qaukeni |
|
Xopozo Clinic |
Clinic |
Qaukeni |
|
Lubala Health Post Clinic |
Clinic |
Qaukeni |
|
Nxotwe Clinic |
Clinic |
Mhlontlo |
|
Shawburry Clinic |
Clinic |
Mhlontlo |
|
Mdyobe |
Clinic |
Mhlontlo |
|
Maxhwele Clinic |
Clinic |
KSD |
|
SOS Clinic |
Clinic |
KSD |
|
Sonwabile Clinic |
Clinic |
Elundini |
|
Mangoloaneng Clinic |
Clinic |
Elundini |
|
Tsitsana Clinic |
Clinic |
Elundini |
|
Mqokolweni Clinic |
Clinic |
Elundini |
|
Seqhobong |
Clinic |
Elundini |
|
Bethania |
Clinic |
Elundini |
|
Ulundi |
Clinic |
Elundini |
|
Isikhoba Clinic |
Clinic - Paid |
Chris Hani |
|
Meje |
CHC -Paid |
Alfred Nzo |
|
Nkwenkwana Clinic |
Clinic - Paid |
Chris Hani |
|
Sipetu Hospital |
Hospital _ Paid |
|
|
Magwa |
Clinic - Paid |
OR Tambo |
|
Ntshentshe |
Clinic - Paid |
OR Tambo |
|
Sulenkama Hospital |
Hospital |
|
|
Gengqe Clinic |
Clinic - Paid |
OR Tambo |
|
Mahlubini |
Clinic |
Chris Hani |
|
Zabasa |
Clinic |
Chris Hani |
|
Qebe |
Clinic |
Chris Hani |
|
Nyaniso |
CHC |
|
|
Flagstaff |
CHC |
Free State (One facility)
Only one facility does not have electricity, but does have a generator on-site.
|
Facility Name |
Facility Type (Clinic/CHC/Hospital) |
District Municipality Name |
|
Memel Clinic |
Clinic |
Thabo Mafutsanyana |
Gauteng (One facility)
Only one facility was identified as having no electricity.
|
Facility Name |
Facility Type (Clinic/CHC/Hospital) |
District Municipality Name |
|
Thusanong 2 |
Clinic |
West Rand |
KwaZulu Natal
All health facilities have electricity.
Limpopo
All health facilities have electricity.
Mpumalanga
All health facilities have electricity.
North-West
All health facilities have electricity.
Northern Cape
All health facilities have electricity.
Western Cape
All health facilities have electricity.
END.
02 July 2018 - NW1332
James, Ms LV to ask the Minister of Health
Whether he has put any mechanisms in place to address the rising number of medical legal claims?
Reply:
Yes.
Medico-legal Workshop
A Medico-legal Workshop was held in Pretoria on the 13th January 2015 to look at medico-legal claims. The workshop looked at the following issues:
- Patient safety;
- The impact of medico-legal litigation on the recruitment of specialists and on access to care in South Africa;
- Management of claims; and
- Ensuring access to justice for patients harmed.
This workshop culminated in the Medico-Legal Summit which was held on 09 -10 March 2015.
Medico-legal Summit
The Medico-Legal Summit was attended by various stakeholders which included medical and legal personnel (public and private sectors); private and public health establishments (hospitals) and the World Health Organisation among others. The Medico-Legal Summit came up with the Medico-Legal Declaration. The Declaration recommended interventions in 3 areas namely: medical (patient safety), administration and legal solutions.
1. Medical Solution (Patient Safety) - This is aimed at reducing the incidences of the negligence, medical malpractice or unethical behaviour and adverse events amongst others.
2. Administrative Solution - This strives to ensure proper record keeping that will minimize the loss or theft of medical records and proper communication with patients and members of the public.
3. Legal Solution - This looks at various legal interventions including but not limited to mediation; contingency fees; the common law rule of “once and for all”; the periodic or staggered payment instead of a lump sum payment.
Medical Solution (Patient Safety)
In implementing the Medical solution (Patient Safety), the following interventions are being implemented:
(a) Ensuring that there is a Patient Experience of Care;
(b) Ensuring that there is Patient Safety Incident and Reporting, Complaints and Compliments Guidelines;
(c) The Office of Health Standards Compliance and the Health Ombud are also critical role players on the compliance with norms and standards for the provision of health services in South Africa;
(d) Ensuring that there are also Committees on Confidential Enquiries into Maternal, Neonatal and Under 5 Deaths; and
Administration
In implementing the Administrative solution, the Department has started with the following interventions:
(a) Improvement of Filing and record systems (from manual record keeping to electronic filling and record keeping);
(b) Patient Record Management;
(c) Patient Registers; and
(d) Health Patient Registration System.
Legal
In implementing the Legal solution, the Department with the assistance of Department of Justice and Constitutional Development is currently busy with the following interventions:
(a) The South African Law Reform Commission (SALRC) under Project 141 – Medico-Legal Claims has undertaken an investigation on various interventions such as mediation; contingency fees; the common law rule of “once and for all”; the periodic or staggered payment instead of a lump sum payment among others. These investigations will lead to legislative reform. In this regard, the SALRC had issued the Issue paper calling for public comments. The closing date was 30 September 2017.
(b) The Department of Justice and Constitutional Development is also introducing the State Liability Amendment Bill, 2018 to introduce periodic or staggered payment of claims instead of a lump sum payment. The State Liability Amendment Bill, 2018 is to provide for the periodic payments instead of lump sum as it is currently and the treatment of Medico-Legal claimants to be provided for in the public sector facilities (Hospitals), free of charge.
The National Health Council (“MinMEC”) passed a resolution to standardize the patient admission forms across Provinces to also include language that allow for mediation as the first compulsory step for resolution of Medico-Legal disputes. This is done with the assistance of the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development (Judge Cassim Sardiwalla and the State Attorney).
END.
02 July 2018 - NW1842
Lorimer, Mr JR to ask the Minister of Water and Sanitation
Whether (a) his spouse and/or (b) an adult family member accompanied him on any official international trip (i) in each of the past five financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what (aa) is the name of the person(s), (bb) was the (aaa) purpose and (bbb) destination of the trip and (cc) was the (aaa) total cost and (bbb) detailed breakdown of the costs of the accompanying person(s) to his department; (2) whether each of the specified trips were approved by the President in terms of the provisions of Section 1, Annexure A of the Ministerial Handbook; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1. (a);(b);(i);(ii), No
(aa);(bb);(aaa) and (bbb) and(cc);(aaa) and (bbb), Falls away;
2. Falls away.
02 July 2018 - NW1621
Kopane, Ms SP to ask the Minister of Health
(1)(a) What is the total number of doctors who are currently registered with the Health Professions Council of SA, (b) of the specified total number of doctors, what number of doctors are (i) practising in (i) each province and (ii) outside the borders of the country and (c) what is the name of each country that the doctors are practising in; (2) whether any of the specified doctors are facing (a) disciplinary hearings and/or (b) criminal charges; if so, what are the relevant details in each case?
Reply:
(1) (a) There are 50 538 doctors (Medical and dental) on the HPCSA register.
(b) (i) The following table reflects the details in this regard.
|
Province |
No. of Doctors in Province |
|
Eastern Cape |
3494 |
|
Free State |
2102 |
|
Gauteng |
18062 |
|
KwaZulu Natal |
8747 |
|
Limpopo |
1976 |
|
Mpumalanga |
2001 |
|
North West |
1614 |
|
Northern Cape |
775 |
|
Western Cape |
11765 |
|
TOTAL |
50538 |
(ii) The HPCSA does not keep a register/record of practitioners leaving the country to practice elsewhere.
(2) (a) Total number of doctors facing disciplinary hearing are as follows:
- Preliminary- 1523
- Professional Conduct – 418
PRELIMINARY
|
TYPE OF OFFENCE |
MEDICAL AND DENTAL |
|
Unethical Advertising |
2 |
|
Incompetence |
607 |
|
Over servicing |
13 |
|
Breach of confidentiality |
20 |
|
Damaging Professional Reputation of Colleague |
12 |
|
Insufficient Care/Treatment & Mismanagement of Patients |
263 |
|
Negligence |
2 |
|
Unacceptable/Inappropriate Relationship with Patients |
25 |
|
Refusing to treat patients |
53 |
|
Misdiagnosis |
0 |
|
Practicing Outside Scope of competence |
0 |
|
Fraudulent Certificates/Incorrect Information on Death Certificates |
95 |
|
Refusing to complete forms / producing inaccurate reports |
74 |
|
Overcharging / charging for Services not Rendered |
56 |
|
Issues relating to Consent |
23 |
|
Fraud and theft |
77 |
|
Bringing the Professions into disrepute |
25 |
|
Employing unregistered practitioners |
0 |
|
Unethical dispensing, using of unregistered medicine and prescribing of drugs |
5 |
|
Contempt of Council |
0 |
|
Supersession / Contravening the Hazardous Substances Act, 1973 |
37 |
|
Incorrect Accounts |
49 |
|
Bad Communication |
27 |
|
Touting |
5 |
|
Expose patients to danger |
40 |
|
Section 51 |
2 |
|
Practicing without registration |
11 |
|
TOTAL |
1523 |
PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT CASES FOR PROSECUTION
|
TYPE OF OFFENCE |
MEDICAL AND DENTAL |
|
Unethical Advertising |
4 |
|
Incompetence |
51 |
|
Breach of confidentiality |
1 |
|
Insufficient Care/Treatment & Mismanagement of Patients |
58 |
|
Negligence |
98 |
|
Unacceptable/Inappropriate Relationship with Patients |
18 |
|
Refusing to treat patients |
4 |
|
Misdiagnosis |
4 |
|
Practicing Outside Scope of competence |
14 |
|
Fraudulent Certificates/Incorrect Information on Death Certificates |
16 |
|
Refusing to complete forms / producing inaccurate reports |
6 |
|
Overcharging / charging for Services not Rendered |
40 |
|
Issues relating to Consent |
14 |
|
Fraud and theft |
52 |
|
Bringing the Professions into disrepute |
7 |
|
Employing unregistered practitioners |
6 |
|
Unethical dispensing, using of unregistered medicine and prescribing of drugs |
2 |
|
Contempt of Council |
15 |
|
Practicing without registration |
8 |
|
TOTAL |
418 |
(b) This is a matter for South African Police Services
END.
02 July 2018 - NW1980
Robertson, Mr K to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform
{1) With reference to the Mala Mala Game Reserve land claim in Mpumalanga, what was the (a) role of a certain person (name and details furnished) in the awarding of the claim and (b) total amount of (i) shares held by the specified person in the game reserve at the time of the land claim settlement and (ii) money the person earned when Mala Mala was restituted; (2) whether her department provided any post settlement support; if so, (a) what assistance was provided, (b) who were the intended beneficiaries, (c) what were the outcomes of the support and (d) will any assistance be provided in the future? NW2139E
Reply:
(1) (a) The individual was involved in the process of negotiations and was part of the delegation with the previous landowner, his management team and his legal representatives.
(b) (i) The Department has no knowledge of shares that were held by the individual in the game reserve at the time of settlement.
(ii) The Department has no knowledge of money earned by the individual when Mala Mala was restituted. However, the Honourable Member is welcome to submit any information he might possess to my Office.
(2) Yes.
(a) Post settlement support was provided in the form of negotiating the comanagement agreement to run the Mala Mala lodge with the assistance of Vumelana Advisory Fund.
{b) Claimants.
(c) New company whose claimants are shareholders.
{d) Yes if necessary.
02 July 2018 - NW1962
Bozzoli, Prof B to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services
(a) What is the status of the investigation by the Special Investigating Unit (SIU) into expenditure on student parties by the Tshwane South Technical and Vocational Education and Training College and (b) on what date will the findings of the investigation be made public?
Reply:
The Special Investigating Unit (SIU) has informed me that the allegation, as referred to by the Honourable Member, does not from part of the Schedule to Proclamation No. R. 5 of 2018 (published in Government Gazette No. 41433 of 9 February 2018) (the Proclamation). The Schedule to the Proclamation which was referred to the SIU for investigation is attached as Annexure A for ease of reference.
The allegations as set out in the Proclamation are currently being investigated by the SIU. Once the investigation is finalised, the SIU must, in terms of section of 4 of the Special Investigating Units and Special Tribunals Act, 1996 (Act 74 of 1996) (the SIU Act), report on the outcome of the investigation. Section 4 of the SIU Act further provides for interim reporting mechanisms regarding investigations in that the SIU must at least twice a year report to Parliament on investigations that were referred to the SIU.
02 July 2018 - NW1873
Khawula, Ms MS to ask the Minister of Water and Sanitation
(1)What (a) is the total number of incidents of racism that were reported to the human resources offices in (i) his department and (ii) entities reporting to him in (aa) 2016 and (bb) 2017 and (b) are the details of each incident that took place; (2) was each incident investigated; if not, why not in each case; if so, what were the outcomes of the investigation in each case?
Reply:
(1)(i) Our Department has reported one (1) incident of racism to the human resource which was investigated and the employee was found guilty and dismissed during the 2016/17 financial year.
(1)(ii) There were no incidents of racisms reported by entities reporting to me during the 2016/17 financial year.
(2) Falls Away.
02 July 2018 - NW1746
Steyn, Ms A to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform
Whether her department commissioned any audits of state-owned land in each of the provinces (a) in each of the past three financial years and (b) since 1 April 2018; if so, (i) in which province was the audit conducted, (ii) which firms were contracted to perform the audit, (iii) what did each audit cost and (iv) who authorised the audit in each case?
Reply:
(a),(b) No.
(i),(ii),(iii),(iv) Falls away.
29 June 2018 - NW1084
Mhlongo, Mr P to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1)Whether, with reference to her reply to question 579 on 10 April 2018, any assessment or investigation by the Military Psychological Institute or Management Renewal Services confirmed that a certain person (name furnished) was the cause of the unhealthy work environment; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) was there any suggested intervention or recommendation; if so, what are the details of the suggested interventions; (3) was one of the recommendations that the specified person be assigned an executive coach; if so, (a) who was the executive coach, (b) did the coach give a report and (c) what did the coach recommend; (4) whether she has found that the Internal Audit Division and the Secretary of Defence came to the same conclusion at any time of engaging with the unit?
Reply:
(1) The assessment by Military Psychological Institute (MPI) and the South African Air Force’s Directorate Management and Renewal Service (DM&RS) did not make its findings on an individual, however conducted an organisational diagnosis on the entire Division. The assessment’s findings were far reaching ranging from strategy and purpose, structure, rewards and recognitions, helping mechanism, relationships, leadership, and external environment.
(2) The following recommendations were recommended by the MPI intervention:
a. It was recommended that the CAE works with an executive coach of senior status.
b. A strategic planning session needs to be conducted, followed by the implementation of a supportive organisational structure and culture.
c. The CAE should operate in a more strategic and functional capacity and focus on intern development, project output and quality control.
d. Staffing of critical positions to avoid staff burnout.
e. The appointment of Divisional Chief of Staff to act as a link between the Divisional Head and staff members.
f. All members (including the CAE and her management team) should be given the opportunity to see a clinical psychologist to debrief.
(3) Yes, one of the recommendations was that the CAE works with an executive coach.
(a) Prof Frans Cilliers, Phd, an Industrial & Organisational Psychologist from the University of South Africa was appointed as an executive coach.
(b) The executive coach gave a report on his coaching task.
(c) The Department is still processing the report of the executive coach.
(4) The department is still processing the various intervention reports for recommendation of the way forward to the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans. The matter is therefore not yet concluded.
29 June 2018 - NW1655
Schmidt, Adv H to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services
(a) What number of cases relating to the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act, Act 12 of 2004, as amended, have been referred to the (i) SA Police Service (SAPS) and (ii) Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI) by (aa) his department and (bb) each entity reporting to him for further investigation since the Act was assented to and (b) what number of the specified cases have (i) been investigated by SAPS and DPCI, (ii) been followed up by the respective accounting officers and (iii) resulted in a conviction in each specified financial year since 2004?
Reply:
(aa) According to information kept by the Forensic Audit Unit (FAU), the statistics being provided are from 2005 until 2018. However, only few records for the years 2005 – 2009 could be retrieved and provided. The statistics for the year 2007 and 2010 could not be retrieved at all.
The FAU then provided the statistics for the years 2011 – 2018 with the exception of those cases that were referred to the South African Police Service (SAPS) and those that were referred to the Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI). All the statistics for the years 2005 - 2009 were largely stated as only being referred to the SAPS.
The presentation of the statistics was done in four categories to indicate (i) successful prosecution (ii) Withdrawn and closed by either the SAPS or DPCI (iii) Feedback not being provided by (in most cases the SAPS) despite several efforts trying to contact them and (iv) Investigation is still in progress and further update was never provided.
It must be noted that there has been and still is a problem as far as the communication between the SAPS and those directorates in the Department of Justice & Constitutional Development to obtain the feedback on all the matters/cases referred to the SAPS. It appeared to be a bit effective between the DPCI and the directorates of the Department to provide feedback on the matters/cases referred to the DPCI.
The table representing the statistics of the cases referred to either the SAPS or DPCI (or both) for the years 2005 until 2018 (excluding 2007 and 2010):
|
Financial Year |
Number of cases reported to SAPS/DPCI |
South African Police Service (SAPS) |
Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI) |
|
2005 |
5 |
(i) Three (3) successful prosecution (ii) Two (2) feedback never provided |
0 |
|
2006 |
6 |
(iii) Six (6) feedback never provided |
0 |
|
2008 |
4 |
0 |
|
|
2009 |
5 |
(i) One (1) successful prosecution (iii) Four (4) feedback never provided |
0 |
|
2011 |
3 |
(iv) One (1) still being investigated |
|
|
2012 |
3 |
(i) One (1) successful prosecution (ii) One (1) withdrawn (iii) One (1) feedback never provided |
0 |
|
2013 |
8 |
(i) One (1) successful prosecution (iv) Five (5) investigation still in progress |
|
|
2014 |
15 |
(i) Four (4) successful prosecution (ii) One (1) withdrawn (iii) Three (3) feedback never provided (iv) One (1) investigation still in progress |
|
|
2015 |
27 |
(i) Three (3) successful prosecution (ii) Five (5) withdrawn (iii) Seven (7) feedback never provided (iv) Ten (10) investigation still in progress |
|
|
2016 |
13 |
(i) Four (4) successful prosecution (iii) Three (3) feedback never provided (iv) Six (6) investigation still in progress |
0 |
|
2017 |
25 |
(i) One (1) successful prosecution (ii) Five (5) withdrawn (iii) Two (2) feedback never provided (iv) Seven (7) investigation still in progress |
|
|
2018 |
16 |
(i) One (1) successful prosecution (ii) Two (2) withdrawn (iv) Eleven (11) investigation still in progress |
|
The Honourable Member should kindly note that all the category of cases that are being reflected as “investigation still in progress” on the above table, is due to unavailability of case dockets in certain instances and also the fact that the key officers could not be located within the Law Enforcement Agencies. These cases are still kept open even though they are more than three (3) years old, due to the fact that the Law Enforcement Agencies are of the view that evidence may still come to light.
(bb) The entities reporting to me have reported as follows:
A. National Prosecuting Authority: Questions (a)(i); (ii); and (b)(i) are not applicable to the NPA.
(b)(ii) The table below indicates the number of cases investigated by the Integrity Management Unit within the NPA which were referred to diferrent Agencies within the Justice Cluster since 2012.
|
Agency |
No. of cases |
|
SAPS |
12 |
|
SCCU |
1 |
|
DPP offices |
3 |
|
Hawks |
4 |
|
ACTT |
1 |
|
IPID |
1 |
|
Magistrates Commission |
1 |
The table below indicates the number of matters referred to the Labour Unit within the NPA involving officials for dishonesty/corruption, the number of officials dismissed as well as matters that were referred by the Unit to the SAPS since 2012.
|
Number of disciplinary actions |
Number of Officials Dismissed |
Number of matters referred to the SAPS |
|
28 |
20 |
26 |
(b)(iii) The table below indicates the number of officials convicted from the various Departments within the Justice Cluster. The corruption was measured only since 2011 and no data is available to include before the 2011/2012 financial years.
|
Financial Year |
Total Convicted DoJ&CD Cluster |
DoJ&CD |
JUDICIARY |
LASA |
NPA |
|
2011/12 |
9 |
5 |
1 |
1 |
2 |
|
2012/13 |
18 |
16 |
0 |
0 |
2 |
|
2013/14 |
17 |
16 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
|
2014/15 |
11 |
8 |
0 |
0 |
3 |
|
Grand Total |
55 |
45 |
1 |
1 |
8 |
Since the financial year 2015/16 the reporting template of the NPA was altered without differentiating between specific Departments. Apart from NPA, information pertaining to other Departments was not measured separately. The only information that is available consists of the number of officials from the NPA convicted of corruption since 2015/16 as indicated on the table below:
|
FINANCIAL YEAR |
NPA |
|
2015/16 |
0 |
|
2016/17 |
3 |
|
2017/18 |
4 |
|
Grand Total |
7 |
B. Legal Aid South Africa: Legal Aid SA has not referred any cases relating to the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act, Act 12 of 2004, as amended to the (i) SA Police Service (SAPS) and (ii) Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI) for further investigation since the Act was assented to.
C. Special Investigating Unit: The table below provides details of the SIU’s response:
|
ACHIEVEMENTS FROM INCEPTION TO DATE |
|||||||||||
|
2005/6 |
2006/7 |
2007/8 |
2008/9 |
2009/10 |
2010/11 |
2011/12 |
2012/13 |
2013/14 |
2014/15 |
Total |
|
|
Total Cases Referred |
632 |
2 675 |
4 204 |
3 930 |
3 797 |
2 809 |
2 213 |
865 |
170 |
- |
21 295 |
|
Convictions |
355 |
2 215 |
3 625 |
3 605 |
3 345 |
2 477 |
2 258 |
855 |
- |
- |
18 735 |
29 June 2018 - NW1751
Bozzoli, Prof B to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training
With regard to the policy on the Minimum Norms and Standards for Student Housing at Public Universities published in the Government Gazette Notice: R.897 on 29 September 2015, did any council of a public university (a) fail to submit approved plans and strategies for the phasing in of the minimum norms and standards in terms of its existing stock to her department by June 2016 as per section 12(a), and (b) fail to report the level of compliance with student housing minimum norms and standards in the annual report of the specified university as per section 11(c)?
Reply:
a) Only the University of Johannesburg submitted an approved plan and strategy for the phasing in of the minimum norms and standards by June 2016. The Department is developing a process to monitor compliance as part of its implementation of the new Macro Infrastructure Framework (MIF). Universities will be required to upload relevant policy documents, plans and reports on the MIF.
b) 14 Universities reported on their level of compliance with the norms and standards on student housing and 11 universities reported on their student housing target achievements but did not specify their compliance to the norms and standards on student housing. The University of South Africa was not required to report on student housing as it is a distance education institution.
29 June 2018 - NW1800
Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs
What (a) number of air quality monitoring stations (i) exist in Ethekwini Municipality and (ii) are fully operational, (b) steps have been taken to date to ensure the full functionality of all the stations and (c) plans are in place going forward to address the functionality of all the stations?
Reply:
(a) (i) EThekwini Municipality has a total number of:
- fourteen (14) continuous ambient air quality monitoring stations;
- ten (10) non-continuous “bubbler SO2” stations; and
- six (6) Dust Fallout Monitors.
(ii) The non-continuous and dust fallout network are working optimally. However, the continuous monitoring network is ageing and requiring more attention from both an Operational and Capital perspective.
(b) Of the fourteen (14) continuous ambient air quality monitoring stations, nine (9) are fully operational, one (1) has an electricity supply problem at the moment whilst four (4) stations have problems with the NOx analysers. A service provider has recently been appointed to repair, service and calibration of these analysers. In addition, a service provider was awarded the contract to upgrade the Data Acquisition System and ensure that the stations are communicating reporting information online. Capital Funding has been made available in the 2018/2019 financial year to commence the replacement process.
The Department of Environmental Affairs (DEA) has initiated a project of establishing the new South African National Air Quality Indicator (NAQI) stations across the country. In this program, four (4) stations from eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality located at City Hall, Ganges, Settlers and Southern Works were identified as suitable stations to be utilised for the reporting of the NAQI. DEA has appointed a service provider to assist with implementation of this project over a period of five (5) years of which the four (4) stations listed above form part of this project. Some of the activities to be undertaken by the service is to carry out activities relating to this project which include, but are not limited to the following:
- Installation and commissioning of new PM10, PM2.5 and SO2 instruments;
- The assessment of the NAQI stations;
- Development of an Air Quality Monitoring Plan;
- NAQI stations data management and reporting; and
- Capacity building for handover to network owners.
(c) The Air Quality Management Plan (AQMP) was approved by council during May 2018 together with a Capital and Operational Budget over a five (5) year period commencing on 01 July 2018. This includes a five year capital recommendation to refurbish the entire network over the period of the AQMP.
---ooOoo---
29 June 2018 - NW2015
Mokgalapa, Mr S to ask the MINISTER OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
1) What are the details of the (a) number of accidents that vehicles owned by his department were involved (i) in each of the past three financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018, (b) cost for repairs in each case and (c)(i) number of and (ii) reasons for vehicles being written off in each case; 2) Whether all vehicles owned by his department have tracking devices installed?
Reply:
Details of vehicle accidents/incidents owned by the Department over the three financial years are as follows:
- 2015/16 - Four (4), three incidents involved chips/cracks on windscreens, and the 4th vehicle was written off. Total cost of repairs in 2015/16 amounted to R20 876.13
- 2016/17 - 2 (Two) - one vehicle was involved in a pile-up accident, and the other one involved a windscreen replacement. No vehicle was written off. Total cost of repairs for 2016/17 amounted to R36 534.03
- 2017/18 - 3 (Three) - one vehicle had bumper repair, and the second vehicle a fog light and bottom bumper grill had to be repaired. The third incident involved repair of rear light glass. No vehicle was written off. Total cost of repairs for 2017/18 amounted to R12 918.00
- Since 1 April 2018 - No accidents have occurred.
Details on tracking devices are not made publicly available.
-END-
29 June 2018 - NW1340
Cardo, Dr MJ to ask the Minister in the Presidency
In terms of The Presidency’s Socio-Economic Impact Assessment System, which policies, laws and regulations have been (a) scrutinised and (b) found to have a negative socio-economic impact since 1 September 2015?
Reply:
a) During the period of June 2015 to end of 2017-18 Financial Year, DPME received 404 SEIAS reports with proposals from Departments of which 375 were analysed and related feedback was provided to departments for improvements. It should be noted that the above figures exclude re-submissions of updated reports and proposals. The table below provides a summary of proposals per each financial year:
|
Period |
Total SEIAS reports Received by DPME from Departments |
Proposals that were subjected to the Socio-Economic Impact Assessment System (SEIAS) by Departments and analysed by DPME per stated period. |
Total Processed by DPME |
|||||
|
Bills |
Regulations |
Policies |
Frameworks |
Strategies |
Others[1] |
|||
|
01 June 2015 to 31 March 2016 |
117 |
58 |
14 |
21 |
1 |
1 |
4 |
99 (85%) |
|
01 April 2016 to 31 March 2017 |
135 |
39 |
24 |
29 |
1 |
11 |
23 |
127 (94%) |
|
01 April 2017 to 31 March 2018 |
152 |
44 |
37 |
31 |
5 |
13 |
19 |
149 (98%) |
|
Total |
404 |
141 |
75 |
81 |
7 |
25 |
46 |
375 (93%) |
Others refers to High Impact and cross sectoral Plans, Programmes, Rules, Norms and Standards, Concept Notes, Research Reports and Business Cases ↑
(b) Which ones were found to have a negative socio-economic impact since 1 September 2015?
It should be noted that DPME does not reject proposals. Proposals that were found to have potential negative socio-economic impact were sent back to departments for improvements. Cabinet would not approve any proposal that contradicts the Constitution and the National Development Plan. Examples of key ones in the public domain which were referred back by DPME for further processing and improvements particularly on mitigation of identified risks (possible unintended consequences) are the Regulations of Agricultural Land Holding Bill which still need to be processed by Parliament and the Mining Charter which is being currently being revised.
DPME working together with custodian departments encourages stakeholders to participate and provide factual comments to the Liquor Amendment and the proposed Tobacco Products and Electronic Systems Bills which have been perceived as having unintended consequences by various groupings.
Other common challenges where DPME referred back or intervened on departments’s SEIAS reports and proposals included the following:
- Lack of evidence based policy making including use of evaluations, research and other references to inform amendments or development of new proposals.
- This became evident with challenges around problem identification and choice of policy options to address such problems (articulation on Theory of Change);
- Limited consultation with affected stakeholders both internally within departments and across;
- Inability to quantify costs related to the implementation of the proposals; and
- Poor mitigation strategies to minimise associated costs and identified risks.
|
Approved |
Not Approved |
Approved as amended |
||
|
Comment: |
||||
|
Dr NC Dlamini-Zuma Minister in the Presidency: Planning Monitoring and Evaluation |
||||
|
Date: |
29 June 2018 - NW1915
Mulaudzi, Adv TE to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services
What (a) is the total number of incidents of sexual harassment that were reported to the human resources offices of entities reporting to him in (i) 2016 and (ii) 2017 and (b) are the details of each incident that took place; (2) was each incident investigated; if not, why not in each case; if so, what were the outcomes of the investigation in each case?
Reply:
Department of Justice and Constitutional Development
1. (a) The total number of incidents of sexual harassment that have been reported in the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development, are as follows:
(i) In each of the past two financial years:
(aa) 2016/17 : Two (2) cases were reported; and
(bb) 2017/18 : Three (3) cases were reported.
(b) The details of each incident that took place are as follows:
(i) Regarding the two (2) cases reported in 2016/17: In one case, the incident involved negative sexual comments and in the second case, the incident involved gestures deemed as unwanted sexual advances.
(ii) Regarding the three (3) cases reported in 2017/2018: In one case, the incident involved negative sexual description of a female colleague, in the second case, the incident involved gestures deemed as unwanted sexual advances and the last case involved statements deemed sexually negative to a colleague.
2. Regarding the investigation and outcomes of each incident, I have been informed as follows:
(a) Regarding the two (2) cases which were reported in 2016/17 financial year, the two (2) cases were investigated and disciplinary hearings were conducted. In the one case, the employee was found guilty and a sanction of suspension without pay was imposed. In the other case, the matter was withdrawn by the Department as there was insufficient evidence.
(b) Regarding the three cases which were reported in 2017/18 financial year, the three (3) cases were investigated. Two cases were withdrawn, with a bilateral settlement relating to one case; the second matter was withdrawn by the Department as there was insufficient evidence and the last case is still pending finalization (not concluded).
(ii) The entities have reported as follows:
A. Legal Aid South Africa:
1. (a) Total number of sexual harassment incidents reported at Legal Aid SA is as follows:
(aa) 2016: zero (0) incidents reported to Human Resources (HR); and
(bb) 2017: one (1) incident reported to HR.
(b) The details regarding the one (1) incident reported in 2017/18 are that the incident involved gestures deemed as unwanted sexual advances.
(2) Regarding the investigation and outcomes of each incident, I have been informed as follows:
Regarding the one case which was reported in 2017/18 financial year, the grievance was thoroughly investigated. The outcome of the investigation confirmed the complaint and that there were sufficient grounds for a formal disciplinary hearing. The employee was afforded an opportunity to make representations as to why he should not be suspended, pending a disciplinary hearing. In response, the employee resigned with immediate effect from the employment of Legal Aid SA. This matter was thus closed internally.
B. National Prosecuting Authority:
1. (aa) 2016: One (1) incident of sexual harassment was reported. However, in paragraph (2) below, the NPA reported on an outcome made in 2016 of an incident that occured in a prior year (2014).
(bb) 2017: One (1) incident was reported.
2. In October 2016, an official from the Office for Witness Protection (OWP) was dismissed for sexual harassment. While the incident took place in 2014 and was investigated and the disciplinary hearing commenced in 2015, the appeal process was finalised in September 2016.
Additional information for 2016:
Allegations of sexual harassment against a prosecutor were reported to Employee Relations in June 2016. The allegations were investigated and it was found that the prosecutor had a case to answer. Formal disciplinary action was recommended, however the NPA did not proceed with formal disciplinary action as the complainant formally withdrew the allegation of sexual harassment against the prosecutor on 7 October 2016. The NPA was informed by her attorney that the allegation has been formally withdrawn and a copy of the formal withdrawal of the allegation was sent to the NPA. The NPA responded to the complainant’s attorney on 14 October 2016 that in light of the formal withdrawal of the allegation against the prosecutor, the NPA will not proceed with disciplinary action against the official.
2017:
The incident of sexual harassment in the Director of Public Prosecutions: Free State region was reported to Labour Relations in October 2017. The matter was investigated and it was found that a District Court Prosecutor made himself guilty of sexual harassment. The complainant reported the matter, however did not want to participate as a witness in a disciplinary hearing. Due to the fact that the complainant was unwilling to testify in the disciplinary hearing, progressive disciplinary action was taken against the offending official. He was served with a Final Written Warning on 31 January 2018. He appealed the Final Written Warning. The Appeal Authority dismissed the appeal and the matter was finalised on 23 February 2018.
C. Special Investigating Unit:
No incidents of sexual harassment were reported in the SIU in 2016 and 2017.
Office of the Chief Justice
1. (a) No incidents of Sexual Harassment were reported to the Human Resource office of the (i) Office of the Chief Justice, (ii) (aa) in 2016 and (bb) 2017.
2. Not applicable.
Department of Correctional Services
3. (a) (i) (ii) (aa) (bb)
REGION
|
Incidents |
2016/2017 |
2017/2018 |
|
Total number of cases reported |
4 |
10 |
|
Total number of cases concluded |
1 |
6 |
|
Withdrawn |
0 |
2 |
(1) (b)
2016/2017
|
REGION |
INCIDENT |
SUMMARY OF DETAILON EACH INCIDENT |
|
Free State & Northern Cape |
Sexual Harassment |
(2016/2017) Nil |
|
Eastern Cape (EC) |
Sexual Harrassment East London Maximum |
Alleged perpertrator sent a nude picture of an elderly couple by cell-phone to the Area Commissioner during working hours. Matter was investigated and the decision on 2016-11-14 was to charge the official with sexual harassment. The hearing was concluded on 2016.12.15 and he was sanctioned to suspension without pay for one month.
|
|
Kwa-Zulu Natal (KZN) |
Sexual Harassment |
Nil |
|
Limpopo, Mpumalanga, Northern West (LMN) |
Sexual Harassment Barberton |
Two female officials alleged that the “ perpetrator” touched them inappropriately. One complainant withdrew the matter in 2017. The case was reported on 12 September 2016 and after two disciplinary sittings case was withdrawn on 28 April 2017. The other allegation was investigated and alleged perpetrator was acquitted in 2017. |
|
Gauteng |
Sexual Harassment |
Nil |
|
Western Cape |
Sexual Harassment Southern Cape |
An allegation of sexual harassment against an offender was reported. The investigation did not recommended a disciplinary hearing. |
2017/2018
|
REGION |
INCIDENT |
SUMMARY OF DETAIL ON EACH INCIDENT |
|
FC & NC |
Sexual Harassment |
The alleged perpetrator touched the private parts of an offender. The matter was investigated and the official was formally charge with misconduct. Disciplinary hearing is to follow |
|
EC |
Sexual Harassment |
Nil |
|
KZN |
Sexual Harassment Durban Westville Medium A
Area Commissioner`s Office |
The complainant submitted a statement withdrawing the matter formlly without prejudice. The matter was then regarded a finalized in April 2018
Complainant made an allegation of unwelcome verbal advances against the perpetrator in January 2018. Final written warning was recommended but alleged perpetrator refused to accept the sanction. The official will undergo a discipline hearing in June 2018 |
|
LMN |
Sexual Harassment |
The official (Social worker ) alleged that the alleged perpetrator touched her inappropriately. The matter has not been concluded yet. Mediation has nont been finalized.
|
|
Gauteng |
Sexual Harassment |
Nil |
|
WC
|
Sexual Harassment
Drakenstein, Goodwood, South Cape |
Three from Drakenstein. Breakdown as follows: One- unwelcome touch and two unwelcome remarks.
Goodwood: one unwelcome remarks, touch and lies about sexual life of the complainant. |
4. Yes, all the incidents were investigated. Outcomes/ sanctions are depicted in the table below:
|
Incident |
201/2017 |
2017/2018 |
|
Sanctions |
1 |
5 |
|
Corrective Counselling |
0 |
2 |
|
Final Written Warning |
0 |
0 |
|
Suspension Without Salary |
1 |
1 |
|
Dismissal |
0 |
1 |
|
Acquittal |
0 |
1 |
|
Other |
3 (pending) Carried over to 2017 |
3 (pending) 2 disciplinary hearing and 1 mediation to be concluded |
29 June 2018 - NW1999
Robinson, Ms D to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs
(1)Whether her Department conducted any water quality tests of any water bodies in the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality (a) in each of the past five financial years and (b) since 01 April 2018; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the details of the findings in each case; (2) Will she furnish Mrs D Robinson with copies of each report?
Reply:
1. (a) and (b)
The Parliamentary question should be answered by the Department of Water and Sanitation as it does not fall within the mandate of Environmental Affairs.
2. The Parliamentary question should be answered by the Department of Water and Sanitation as it does not fall within the mandate of Environmental Affairs.
---ooOoo---
29 June 2018 - NW2084
Ngwenya, Ms W to ask the Minister of Transport
(1)With regard to the N2 Wild Coast Toll Road being constructed by the SA National Roads Agency, on what envisaged date will the (a) seven largest bridges be completed and (b) construction of the actual road itself begin; (2) whether any contracts have been signed for the construction of the specified road; if not, on what date(s) will the contracts be signed; (3) what obstacles has he found remain to the commencement of the construction of the road; (4) (a) on what date will the specified road be completed and (b) which section of the road will be completed (i) first and (ii) last?
Reply:
1. (a) The planned completion date of the seven largest bridges across the rivers are summarised in table below.
|
River name |
Approx. Completion Date |
|
Mzimvubu |
August 2022 |
|
Msikaba |
March 2022 |
|
Mtentu |
November 2021 |
|
Mnyamani |
June 2022 |
|
Kulumbe |
June 2022 |
|
Mphlane |
November 2021 |
|
Mzamba |
May 2022 |
b. The planned N2 Wild Coast Road (N2WCR) extends from East London via Mthatha, Port St Johns and Lusikisiki to the Mtanvuna River on the border between the Eastern Cape and Kwa Zulu Natal.
i. The construction of brownfields portions of the N2WCR between East London and Mthatha and between Mthatha and Port St Johns began in 2011.
ii. Within the greenfields portion of the N2WCR between Port St Johns and Port Edward via Lusikisiki construction of Haul roads within the proclaimed road reserve to access the Msikaba and Mtentu bridge sites began in November 2016.
iii. The construction of the first of several greenfield road projects is planned to start approximately in April 2019.
2. To date the following contracts have been signed for the following N2 Wild Coast Road Projects:
|
Ref # |
District Municipality |
Local Municipality |
Project Description |
Project Number |
Type of Work |
Phase |
Completion |
|
1 |
Buffalo City Metro |
Buffalo City Metro |
N2 – Gonubie I/C to Brakfontein I/C |
N.002-160-2015/1 |
Strengthening |
Complete |
2013 |
|
2 |
OR Tambo District Municipality |
King Sabata Dalindyebo Local Municipality |
N2 – Sitebe Komkulu to Viedgesville |
N.002-180-2003/1 |
Upgrade |
Complete |
2014 |
|
3 |
OR Tambo District Municipality |
King Sabata Dalindyebo Local Municipality/ Nyandeni Municipality |
R61 – Mthatha to Ngqeleni (Dualling) |
R.061-080-2011/1 |
Upgrade |
Complete |
2017 |
|
4 |
OR Tambo District Municipality |
Port St Johns Local Municipality |
R61 – TOMBO Intersection (Dual Carriageway) |
R.061-080-2012/2 |
Improvement |
Complete |
2015 |
|
5 |
OR Tambo District Municipality |
Ngquza Hill Local Municipality |
R61 – Ntafufu River to Lusikisiki |
R.061-080-2013/1 |
Special Maintenance |
Complete |
2013 |
|
6 |
Amathole |
Mnquma |
N2 - Toleni to Ibika |
N.002-170-2015/1 |
Special Maintenance |
Construction |
2016 |
|
7 |
OR Tambo |
King Sabata Dalindyebo |
N2 – Tetyana to Sitebe Komkulu |
N.002-180-2010/1 |
Upgrade |
Construction |
2016 |
|
8 |
OR Tambo |
Nyandeni |
R61 - Ngqeleni to Libode |
R.061-080-2012/4 |
Upgrade |
Construction |
2014 |
|
9 |
OR Tambo |
Nyandeni |
R61 - Misty Mount to Mafini |
R.061-080-2012/1 |
Upgrade |
Construction |
2016 |
|
10 |
OR Tambo |
Port St Johns |
R61 - Majola Tea to Tombo |
R.061-080-2012/3 |
Upgrade |
Construction |
2014 |
|
11 |
OR Tambo |
Ingquza Hill |
N2WCR - Construction Haul Road to Msikaba bridge site south |
N.002-200-2016/2S |
Construction haul road & relocations |
Construction |
2016 |
|
12 |
OR Tambo |
Ingquza Hill |
N2WCR - Construction Haul Road to Msikaba bridge site north |
N.002-200-2016/2N |
Construction haul road & relocations |
Construction |
2016 |
|
13 |
OR Tambo District Municipality |
Ingquza Hill |
N2WCR - Construction Haul Road to Mtentu bridge site south |
N.002-201-2016/1S |
Construction haul road & relocations |
Construction |
2016 |
|
14 |
Alfred Nzo District Municipality/OR Tambo District Municipality |
Mbizana Local Municipality/Ingquza Hill Local Municipality |
N2 - Mtentu Bridge |
N.002-201-2016/1 |
New Bridge |
Construction |
2018 |
|
15 |
Alfred Nzo District Municipality |
Mbizana Local Municipality |
N2WCR - Construction Haul Road to Mtentu bridge site north |
N.002-201-2016/1N |
Construction haul road & relocations |
Construction |
2016 |
3. After agreeing the final funding model with National Treasury in 2017, none.
4. (a) As seen from above table the first brownfields portions on the N2 was completed in 2013. The greenfield portion of the N2 Wild Coast Road between Port Edward and the Mtanvuna River is expected to be finished and open to traffic by late 2022/early 2023.
(b) (i) Within the greenfield portion the sub-sections of Lingeni to Msikaba and Msikaba to Mtentu are expected to be finished first.
(ii) Within the greenfield portion the sub-sections between Ndwalane and Ntafufu, which includes the Mzimvubu river bridge is expected to be finished last.
NW2238E
29 June 2018 - NW2055
Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of Transport
(1)Whether he has found, in light of the rule that a registered motor vehicle owner may appoint an agent to administer and pay road traffic fines and also formally granted such powers in terms of the National Road Traffic Act, Act 93 of 1996, the Administrative Adjudication of Road Traffic Offenses Act (AARTO), Act 46 of 1998, and the Electronic National Administration Traffic Information System (eNatis), that external road traffic service providers acting on behalf of local governments can also depend on such law prescripts to forward fines and relevant notices to the owners instead of these legally appointed agents; if not, (3) whether he will create legal certainty so that motor vehicle owners can rely on their legally appointed agents to do the necessary administration and payments with regard to road traffic fines; if so, (4) whether he will act against service providers who are constantly in breach in this regard; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1. The provisions of the National Road Traffic Act, 1996 or the Administrative Adjudication of Road Traffic Offences Act, 1998, do not give any local government the authority for external service providers to forward fines and notices on their behalf.
(3) The National Road Traffic Act, 1996 provides for the appointment of a proxy that must deal with the affairs of the motor vehicle owner particularly in a case where the owner is not a natural person.
(4) There is no need for an action against service providers since there seem to be no transgression of the National Road Traffic Act, 1996.
29 June 2018 - NW1792
Purdon, Mr RK to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs
(1) (a) What number of black rhino have been translocated to the Republic of Chad (i) in each of the five financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018 and (b) to which parks or facilities were they. (2) whether the government of Chad purchased the rhino; if so, what amount was paid for the rhino; if not, were they a donation from the Government of South Africa; if so, (3) whether the Government paid for the transportation costs; if so, what amount was paid to translocate the rhino?
Reply:
(1) (a)
(i) No rhinos were translocated by South Africa to the Republic of Chad in the past five financial years.
(ii) Six black rhinos were translocated on 03 May 2018.
(b)
To the Zakouma National Park in the Republic of Chad.
(2) The six black rhinos were part of the Custodianship Programme with the Republic of Chad for the purpose of reintroducing black rhinos in the Republic of Chad following the loss of their native subspecies 46 years ago. Secondly, the reintroduction of six black rhinos in the Republic of Chad is also aimed at growing the continental meta-population of black rhinos and to contribute to the conservation of black rhinos on the African continent. This is in line with the African Range States African Rhino Conservation Plan aimed at re-establishing rhino populations in former range states.
The Custodianship Agreement was part of the other two Co-operative Agreements, namely:
- Memorandum of Understanding on Biodiversity Conservation and Management; and
- Memorandum of Understanding on the Reintroduction of Black Rhinoceros in the Republic of Chad.
Key to the Custodian Agreement are the following arrangements:
- South Africa will continue to own the black rhino while their offspring will be owned by the Republic of Chad.
- Chad (in case of a dire need for re-introduction of black rhinos to South Africa in the future) will make available the progeny/offspring of the black rhinos, either to supplement or re-establish South Africa’s black rhino population.
(3) The Government of the Republic of Chad paid for the transportation costs in line with the Memorandum of Understanding signed between the Governments of South Africa and Chad.
---ooOoo---
29 June 2018 - NW2112
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
What is the current status of the intensive care unit at 2 Military Hospital?
Reply:
The Intensive Care Unit at 2 Military Hospital is at present functional and the admission of patients has been re-established.
29 June 2018 - NW2108
Esau, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
As part of the required sea hours, what number of days did each vessel of her department spend (a) in False Bay and (b) beyond False Bay in the (i) 2012-13, (ii) 2013-14, (iii) 2014-15, (iv) 2015-16 and (v) 2016-17 financial years?
Reply:
- The response to this question contains classified information and can only be disclosed in a closed session of the Joint Standing Committee on Defence.
29 June 2018 - NW2005
Mileham, Mr K to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
(1)With reference to the statement in his speech on the Budget Vote of his department on 15 May 2018 that only 7% of the country’s municipalities are considered to be functioning well, which (a) municipalities constitute the 7% of well-functioning municipalities and (b) criteria did the specified municipalities fulfil, which other municipalities did not, in order to be considered well-functioning; (2) whether his department has put any measures in place to encourage other municipalities to fulfil the criteria that the well-functioning municipalities have met; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1(a) The following list of municipalities constitute the 7% well performing municipalities:
|
Audit opinion |
||||||
|
Municipality |
Province |
District |
2016-17 |
2015-16 |
2014-15 |
2013-14 |
|
Senqu |
EC |
Joe Gqabi |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Midvaal |
GP |
Sedibeng |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
King Cetshwayo District |
KZN |
uThungulu |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
uMhlathuze |
KZN |
uThungulu |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Umzumbe |
KZN |
Ugu |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Ehlanzeni District |
MP |
Ehlanzeni |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
ZF Mgcawu District |
NC |
ZF Mgcawu District |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Breede Valley |
WC |
Cape Winelands |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Cape Agulhas |
WC |
Overberg |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Cape Winelands District |
WC |
Cape Winelands |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Drakenstein |
WC |
Cape Winelands |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
George |
WC |
Eden |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Hessequa |
WC |
Eden |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Langeberg |
WC |
Cape Winelands |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Mossel Bay |
WC |
Eden |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Overstrand |
WC |
Overberg |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Swartland |
WC |
West Coast |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Theewaterskloof |
WC |
Overberg |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
West Coast District |
WC |
West Coast |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
|
Witzenberg |
WC |
Cape Winelands |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
Unqualified with no findings |
All of these municipalities obtained an unqualified audit report with no findings for at least the past 4 years.
(b) Over the past few years it has become clear that there could be three root causes for distress in local government:
(i) A municipality that finds itself in distress due to failures in governance, financial management and administration (i.e. The institutional performance context), and
(ii) A municipality that finds itself in distress because it spatially and socio-economically was and always will be a financially non-viable entity (i.e. the socio-economic context);
(iii) A municipality that finds itself in distress as a result of systemic issues around powers and functions, fast growth in urbanization with expansion of capital infrastructure to fulfil increasing demand and an inability to grow operational revenue concurrent to ensure sufficient maintenance and operation of the infrastructure.
The manifestation of these root causes is however complex and often difficult to pinpoint. Distress could be a result of all three root causes or a combination of any two.
Whilst the above list focuses on sound financial management practices, it happened that a municipality such as Langeberg, for example, finds itself in the well-performing list with regard to financial management practices (audit outcomes), but simultaneously reflected on the distressed list of 87 because the Municipal Infrastructure Agent identified it as part of the 55 municipalities that are struggling to spend its Municipal Infrastructure Grant (MIG).
2) Yes, the Department has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the National Treasury. Municipalities will be monitored continually and receive joint support from the National Treasury in the form of:
(i) Financial Recovery Plans - the Municipal Financial Recovery Service (MFRS) was established in 2007 as a Directorate in the National Treasury within the Office of the Accountant- General, Chief Directorate MFMA implementation in line with section 157 of the MFMA. In terms of section 158, the functions of the unit include:
- Preparation of financial recovery plans;
- Monitoring the implementation of the recovery plan;
- Assisting municipalities to identify the causes of and potential solutions to the financial problems;
- Information is collected on municipal financial problems and on best practices in resolving such problems.
Assistance is based on requests received from the municipality or the province and provided in a collaborative and coordinated way with other national or provincial departments. In order to support municipalities with financial recovery, National and Provincial Treasuries use the Financial Management Capability Maturity Model (FMCMM)
(ii) The Financial Management Capability Maturity model (FMCMM) is a tool (comprising 21 modules) to drive improvements in the financial, institutional and capacity disciplines in municipalities. The objective is to ensure that support is directed to areas most in need, with changes resulting in progressive maturity assessment improvements.
The project involves NT working in conjunction with Provincial Treasuries to promote actions to support, monitor and report on FM issues in specific municipalities. Actual reviews/ reassessments will be conducted through the Provincial Treasuries, who will ensure the preparation and implementation of action plans to address remaining areas of weakness. (FMCMM support is included in the MFIP Technical Advisors activities.) Assistance, where required and requested, will be provided by NT in the re-assessment process to support the development of appropriate action plans and to monitor progress within established timelines.
(iii) DCoG has identified a strategic intervention aimed at enhancing the municipal revenue management and debt collection system in local government. The intervention comprises the following stages:
- Implementation planning and conducting an “As Is’’ assessment
- Development of an improvement plan (municipal-specific simplified revenue plan)
- Implementation of the municipal-specific simplified revenue plan
(iv) The Department of Cooperative Governance’s Provincial coordinators will provide support in the form of coordination of the technical task teams that work with municipalities to address the challenges identified.
29 June 2018 - NW998
Stubbe, Mr DJ to ask the Minister in the Presidency
How much land does (a) her Office and (b) the entities reporting to her (i) own, (ii) have exclusive rights to and/or (iii) lease from the State to (aa) use and/or (bb) occupy?
Reply:
The Department of Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation is still investigating the matter.
|
Approved |
Not Approved |
Approved as amended |
||
|
Comment: |
||||
|
Dr NC Dlamini-Zuma Minister in the Presidency: Planning Monitoring and Evaluation |
||||
|
Date: |
29 June 2018 - NW2086
Ngwenya, Ms W to ask the Minister of Transport
(1)Whether any other high-speed rail systems other than the extensions to the Gautrain and the Moloto Rail Corridor are envisaged for the country over the next 30 years; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, for which routes are the high-speed rail systems envisaged; (2) are any such new high or higher speed train routes envisaged between Gauteng and KwaZulu-Natal; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) whether any such systems are envisaged for the Western Cape or the City of Cape Town; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1. In terms of the National Transport Master Plan (NATMAP) 2050 approved by Cabinet in October 2016, there are proposed high speed rail passenger systems for the following routes :
a) Johannesburg-Durban ; and
b) Pretoria –Polokwane.
2. The proposed high speed rail between Gauteng and Kwazulu Natal is a recommendation of NATMAP 2050 and nothing in a form of pre-feasibility study or commitment from any authority has been done.
3. There is no recommendations of high speed rail in Western Cape or City of Cape Town.
29 June 2018 - NW1601
Steenkamp, Ms J to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs
(1)What are the reasons for the drastic decline in performance with regard to the Waste Tyre Diversion target vs performance for the 2016-17 financial year; (2) whether the Waste Bureau target to divert 50% of all tyres from landfills in the 2018-19 financial year includes off-the-road (OTR) tyres; if not, (a) how does the Waste Bureau plan to commence with OTR tyre collections, and (b) what is the time-line in this regard; if so, how will the specified target be incorporated into the industry once the plan is approved; (3) whether, in light of the fact that the Recycling and Economic Development Initiative of South Africa could not reach the target of diverting 50% of all tyres from landfills with a budget of R520 million, she has found that the Waste Bureau can achieve the specified target with the available budget of R320 million; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details of how the Waste Bureau will reach the target; and (4) what is the Waste Bureau’s current options to enable collections and recycling of OTR tyres nationally?
Reply:
1. According to reports received from REDISA, the 2016 volumes were impacted by shortage of depot storage space and slow uptake in demand. The figures also excluded the OTR tyres, and the reporting in the late 2016/17 excluded waste tyre exportation; and when we include the figures for export, the performance exceeds the target.
2. Yes, OTR tyres are included in the target.
(a) Refer to a response in 2 above.
(b) The OTR tyre collections is already taking place, although at the slow pace. The new equipment for pre-processing of OTR tyres has been procured and is expected to be delivered in a month or two. This, together with Waste Bureau actions, will improve waste tyre processing capacity in the near future; and will also enable the organisation to improve OTR collections and processing capacity.
3. The budget will not be sufficient and, in this regard, National Treasury is being engaged.
4. The collection and recycling of OTR is currently taking place, but at a small scale. When the new equipment arrives (referred to in 2b above), then the Waste Bureau will be able to increase the OTR collection and pre-processing rate. The current initiatives by the Waste Bureau to increase the processing capacity (including going out on tender) will lead to an improved OTR recycling rate.
---ooOoo---
29 June 2018 - NW1927
Paulsen, Mr N M to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries
(1) What (a) is the total number of incidents of sexual harassment that were reported to the human resources offices of entities reporting to him in (i) 2016 and (ii) 2017 and (b) are the details of each incident that took place; (2) was each incident investigated; if not, why not in each case; if so, what were the outcomes of the investigation in each case?
Reply:
(1) a) There were no cases of sexual harassment reported in the past three years. However, there is one case of assault which has been reported and is still pending.
(ii) There were no cases of sexual harassment opened since 2017
(b) (i) There were no cases opened and concluded
(ii) There were no cases that were withdrawn
(iii) There are no cases which remains open
(c) There were no sanctions issued
(b) The Department does have a Sexual Harassment Policy. Cases of assault are dealt with in terms of the PSCBC Resolution 1 of 2003 (Disciplinary Code and Procedures). Allegations of sexual harassment are reported through the Sexual Harassment Adviser who with consent of the victim assists in bringing allegations to finality. The perpetrators of sexual harassment are subjected to formal disciplinary proceedings should grounds for misconduct be established after an investigation. An appropriate sanction for such an offence is dismissal as contained in paragraph 4 of PSCBC Resolution 1 of 2003.
2) Not applicable.
29 June 2018 - NW362
Krumbock, Mr GR to ask the Minister in the Presidency
(a) What is the total amount that was (i) budgeted for and (ii) spent on his private office (aa) in each of the past three financial years and (bb) since 1 April 2017 and (b) what was the (i) remuneration, (ii) salary level, (iii) job title, (iv) qualification and (v) job description of each employee appointed in his private office in each of the specified periods?
Reply:
|
R million |
2014/15 |
2015/16 |
2016/17 |
2017/18 |
|
Budget |
21.1 |
21.4 |
25.8 |
31.0 |
|
Expenditure |
21.1 |
21.4 |
25.8 |
27.8 |
(b)
(i) Remuneration – (R6, 395,682 PA)
(ii) Salary levels of staff in the Private Office of the Minister:
1 X Chief of Staff L14
1 X Private Secretary L13
1 X Spokesperson L13
1 X Cabinet and Parliamentary Officer L13
1 X DD: Cabinet Support L12
1 X ASD: Admin Secretary L9
1 X Ministerial Aid Cape Town L7
1 X Registry Clerk L5
1 X Snr Messenger / Driver Pretoria L5
(iii) Job Titles of staff in the Private Office of the Minister:
1 X Chief of Staff
1 X Private Secretary
1 X Spokesperson
1 X Cabinet and Admin Secretary
1 X Parliamentary Officer
1 X DD: Cabinet Support
1 X ASD: Admin Secretary
1 X Registry Clerk
1 X Snr Messenger / Driver Pretoria
(iv) Qualifications of staff in the Private Office of the Minister:
|
Position |
Name |
Qualification |
NQF Level |
|
Chief of Staff L14 (Remuneration P/A is R1,127 334) |
TP Mhlongo |
B Com: Commerce Honours: Psychology |
8 |
|
ASD: Admin Secretary L9 (Remuneration P/A is R334 545 PA) |
Machogo D |
Advance Diploma Certificate: Public Administration |
6 |
|
Post-Graduate Diploma |
7 |
||
|
Private Secretary L13 (Remuneration P/A is R991 500 PA) |
M Mbele |
Bachelor of Admin: International Relations Bachelor of Arts Honours: Journalism Master of Arts: Political Science |
9 |
|
Deputy Director: Cabinet Support L12 (Remuneration P/A is R814 884 PA) |
D Mokgohloa |
||
|
BA: Youth Development |
7 |
||
|
MPhil: Youth Development |
9 |
||
|
Media Liaison Officer/Spokesperson L13 (Remuneration P/A is R948174 PA) |
M Mtshali |
Post Graduate Diploma: Management |
8 |
|
Deputy Director: Admin Support L12 (Remuneration P/A is R877 866 PA |
B Ngobeni |
Bachelor of Arts: Social Work |
7 |
|
Parliamentary Officer/Cabinet L13 (Remuneration P/A is R948174 PA) |
N Nqaba |
BA Honours: Development Studies Master of Arts: Development Studies |
8 9 |
|
B Admin: Sport Science |
7 |
||
|
Snr Messenger / Driver (Pretoria) L5 (Remuneration P/A is R169 647 PA) |
W Zwane |
Senior Certificate(Gr 12) |
4 |
|
Secretary L6 (Remuneration is R183 558 PA) |
N More |
Senior Certificate(Gr 12) |
4 |
(v) Job Description of each employee appointed in the Private Office of the Minister:
The Job Descriptions indicating the job functions and duties are attached.
|
Approved |
Not Approved |
Approved as amended |
||
|
Comment: |
||||
|
Dr NC Dlamini-Zuma Minister in the Presidency: Planning Monitoring and Evaluation |
||||
|
Date: |
29 June 2018 - NW1463
Vos, Mr J to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1)Whether, with reference to the reply of the President, Mr C M Ramaphosa, to the debate on the State of the Nation Address on 22 February 2018 to implement lifestyle audits, (a) she, (b) senior management service members in her department and/or (c) any of the heads of entities reporting to her have undergone a lifestyle audit in the past three financial years; if not, have any plans been put in place to perform such audits; if so, in each case, what are the details of the (i) date of the lifestyle audit, (ii) name of the person undergoing the audit, (iii) name of the auditing firm conducting the audit and (iv) outcome of the audit; (2) whether she will furnish Mr J Vos with copies of the lifestyle audit reports?
Reply:
ARMSCOR
Armscor has not undertaken any lifestyle audit in the past three financial years. Lifestyle audits are being considered by management and the process of planning will be undertaken as part of the new financial year audit process after all necessary considerations such as the legislative and resources requirements. Considerations, include, the use of the service provider in the approved panel of service providers, the basis for the lifestyle audits being management request, special assignment and the whistleblowing system and direct reports, as well as the cost benefit analysis. To date no request has been made for a lifestyle audit.
DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY VETERANS
Lifestyle audit has not been conducted in the Department of Military Veterans. There’s no plan in place.
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE
The Department of Defence has not conducted any lifestyle audit during the past three years.
MILOMBUD
The office of the Military Ombud to date has not exposed the head of the institution, nor senior management service members to a lifestyle audit over the past three financial years.
CASTLE CONTROL BOARD
None of the CCB's Management Team has undergone life style audits during the past five years.
DEFENCE FORCE SERVICE COMMISSION
No lifestyle audit was conducted in the DFSC in the past three financial years.
29 June 2018 - NW2113
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(a) What steps has the Surgeon-General taken to address the long delays in procurement of needed medical equipment for military hospitals and (b) what are the reasons that the procurement of a computed tomography scanner at 2 Military Hospital took eight months?
Reply:
(1)(a) What steps has the Surgeon General taken to address the long delays in procurement of needed medical equipment for military hospitals and
The SA Military Health Service is not a single role player in the tender-procurement process and is largely dependent on the placing of authorised procurement on external entities. The SA Military Health Services has streamlined internal logistics processes and aligned these processes to respond speedily to concerns from the Central Procurement Services Centre. Furthermore additional funding from National Treasury are being utilised to procure medical equipment. Monitoring of these processes are addressed in the weekly Command Council of the SA Military Health Service.
(b) what are the reasons that the procurement of a computed tomography scanner at 2 Military Hospital took eight months?
The procurement of the computerised tomography (CT) scanner took place in 2009. The delay was not linked to the initial procurement process, but to the procurement process in the repair of the CT scanner. The procurement process for repair was above the SAMHS delegation and was therefore referred to the Central Procurement Service Centre. The Central Procurement Service Centre referred the initial procurement request back with questions regarding the preferred supplier. This resulted in a delay of the repair of the equipment.
29 June 2018 - NW1938
Ketabahle, Ms V to ask the Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services
(1)What (a) is the total number of incidents of sexual harassment that were reported to the human resources offices of (i) his department and (ii) entities reporting to him in (aa) 2016 and (bb) 2017 and (b) are the details of each incident that took place; (2) Was each incident investigated; if not, why not in each case; if so, what were the outcomes of the investigation in each case?
Reply:
I have been informed by the Department and Entities as follows:
Department:
(1) None
USAASA
(1) None
SENTECH
(1) None
.ZADNA
(1) None
BBI
(1) None
NEMISA
(1) None
SITA
(1) One in 2017 who was charged and dismissed.
SAPO
- Three in 2016, who were all found not guilty.
- Four in 2017, two were found not guilty and two were dismissed.
Approved/ not approved
_______________
Dr SC Cwele, MP
Minister
DATE:
29 June 2018 - NW1904
Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training
(1)Whether all members of the senior management service (SMS) in her department had declared their interests for the past year as required by the Public Service Regulations; if not, (a) why not, (b) how many of the specified members did not declare their interests and (c) what are the (i) names and (ii) ranks of the specified noncompliant members of the SMS; (2) whether noncompliant SMS members have been charged; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) what number (a) of employees in her department at each post level are currently suspended on full salary and (b) of the specified employees at each post level have been suspended for the specified number of days (details furnished); (4) what is the total amount of cost attached to the days of service lost as a result of the suspensions in each specified case?
Reply:
1. All 160 Senior Management Service members had declared their financial interests by 31 May 2017 in terms of Regulation 18 of the Public Service Regulations 2016. The Department is currently processing the Public Service Commission verification report.
2. None.
(3)-(4) The table below provides a breakdown of officials on suspension and the cost attached to the days of service lost.
|
(a) Number of employees that are currently suspended on full salary |
Salary level |
(b) Number of days |
(4) Cost attached to the days of service lost |
|
1 |
13 |
43 |
R82 991.39 |
|
1 |
10 |
76 |
R90 912.65 |
|
1 |
6 |
69 |
R34 700.00 |
|
2 |
5 |
266 |
R118 232.99 |
|
1 |
3 |
120 |
R37 112.54 |
|
Total |
R363 949.57 |
29 June 2018 - NW1645
Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(a) What number of cases relating to the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act, Act 12 of 2004, as amended, have been referred to the (i) SA Police Service (SAPS) and (ii) Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI) by (aa) her department and (bb) each entity reporting to her for further investigation since the Act was assented to and (b) what number of the specified cases have (i) been investigated by SAPS and DPCI, (ii) been followed up by the respective accounting officers and (iii) resulted in a conviction in each specified financial year since 2004?
Reply:
ARMSCOR
Armscor has not had any cases relating to the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act, Act 12 of 2004.
QUESTION 2
None, as per above.
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE
(a) No cases relating to the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act have been referred to the South African Police Services and Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation by the Military Police Division since financial year 2004. The Military Police Division is currently investigating all reported corruption cases within the Department of Defence.
(b) No cases relating to the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act have been referred to the South African Police Services and Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation by the Military Police Division since financial year 2004. The Military Police Division is currently investigating all reported corruption cases within the DoD.
DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY VETERANS
a) Two cases have been reported by the DMV to the SAPS relating to the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act 12 of 2004, as amended
b) Both the above cases are being investigated by the SAPS
MILOMBUD
There was one (1) case relating to the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act 12 of 2004 reported to the SAPS, but investigated internally, however, the outcome from SAPS investigation is still awaited
CASTLE CONTROL BOARD
No case has been made or pursued in terms of the specified Act.
DEFENCE FORCE SERVICE COMMISSION
No cases have been referred by the Defence Force Service Commission
29 June 2018 - NW1799
Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs
(1)What is the status of the ambient air quality in the South Durban eThekwini Municipality area? (2) has there been any recent health impact study undertaken by her department in the area; if not, why not; if so, what were the findings thereof; (3) what (a) are the details of the strategy that has been put in place to (i) address the findings of the specified study and (ii) improve the air quality in the area and (b) is the role played by the licensing authority in addressing the cumulative impact of air pollution in the area; (4) whether she will provide Mr T Z Hadebe with the (a) minutes of the Air Quality Officers forum, (b) air quality management plan and (c) allocated budget for air quality management; and (5) whether her department is considering an intervention on account of health risks posed; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
(1)
Ambient air quality has been monitored at 14 stations in the EThekwini Municipality for 12 years to date. A range of pollutants are measured. Two stations, Southern Works and Wentworth are located in the South Durban Basin. Since 2008, particulate matter concentrations at these stations have come down and are now in compliance with South Africa national ambient air quality standards. Ganges ambient monitoring station, which falls outside the basin, is however in non-compliance with particulate matter ambient standards, and this is mostly due to the vehicle emissions from the busy Southern Freeway close to this station.
In terms of sulphur dioxide, the three stations in the basin, namely, Settlers, Southern Works and Wentworth have also reported significant decreases in the sulphur dioxide annually over the years. The reduction in pollution seen in most stations since 2008 to 2010 over eThekwini are as a result of regulatory interventions such as the Scheduled Trade Permitting system and Atmospheric Emission Licensing programs implemented by the city, to target industrial emissions within the South Durban Basin.
(2) Health studies require special scarce skills and are relatively expensive to undertake. In the recent years, the Department of Environmental Affairs has spent over 8 Million Rands on health studies. Unfortunately, for financial reasons, the department has to prioritise study areas to focus on at a given time. To date, the Department has completed a health study in the Vaal Triangle Priority area. The department is currently conducting a health study in the Highveld Priority Area (HPA). In addition to being costly, these studies also takes time to complete. The current HPA health study will only be completed in late 2019, and only after then can the Department consider other priority areas. In the meantime, provinces and municipalities are encouraged to conduct local health studies.
A South Durban Health study was conducted in 2007 to determine the health status of the Durban South residents with specific focus on respiratory diseases and to determine an association between these diseases and environmental pollution. The study also assessed the range of ambient air pollutants to determine the potential risk they pose on the health of the Durban South community. The study revealed that moderate ambient concentrations of nitrogen dioxide (NO2), nitric oxide (NO) sulphur dioxide (SO2) and PM10 were strongly and significantly associated with decrements in lung function among children with persistent asthma and/or polymorphism associated with the ability to respond to oxidative stress. Children attending school in the south of Durban as compared to the north, were significantly associated with the increased risk of persistent asthma and for marked airways hyper reactivity. For adults, residing in the south was significantly associated with hayfever and marginal associated with chronic bronchitis, wheeze, shortness of breath and hypertension.
In addition, a joint Health study was completed in the early 2000’s. This study included National, Provincial, and the Local sphere of government as well as academia, industry and international partners. The primary intervention post the study was to reduce the levels of SO2 in the area as this pollutant is a known trigger for asthma. Significant reductions for this pollutant have been achieved. The eThekwini Municipalities AQMP which has a five year life span has included a further Health study in the financial year 20/21. This will need to include multiple stakeholders as the municipality could not fund a study of this nature in isolation.
(3)(a) Since the study, a number of interventions have been deployed at national, provincial and municipal level. Below are just a few.
- A tightening of controls on large industrial emitters with specific reference to SO2, Benzene, NOx and PM.
- The Department of Environments Affairs developed Minimum Emission Standards to control industrial emissions. The notice in this regard was published in 2010 and finalised in 2013. There were no previous standards in this regard and this promulgation and this allows for far tighter regulation of industries. Regulatory air quality management including the assessment of all new developments by means of Specialist Studies together with the Licensing of all Listed Activities as defined in NEM; AQA (39 of 2004) have resulted in an improvement in the air quality in the area.
- Enforcement inspections are being conducted to ensure compliance with the legislation and that conditions of the atmospheric emission licenses are adhered to.
- Continuous monitoring of criteria pollutants to determine if the national ambient air standards are not exceeded. Since then there has been some improvements as shown below:
(b) is the role played by the licensing authority in addressing the cumulative impact of air pollution in the area:
- The licensing authority continue to monitor the industry to ensure that they adhere to conditions of the atmospheric emissions licenses.
- Cumulative impacts are generally considered during the approval of new developments. This is often approached by the introduction of specialist studies conducted during the EIA process
(4) The minutes of the AQO forum can be obtained from the Provincial Air Quality Officer at the provincial department responsible for environmental affairs.
(5) The intervention for addressing air pollution and therefore reducing the health risks posed are stipulated in the eThekwini Metro’s air quality management plan (AQMP). According to the said AQMP, the eThekwini Municipality Health Study is planned for 20/21. The National Department will support this process.
---ooOoo---
29 June 2018 - NW1961
Bozzoli, Prof B to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training
(a) What is the status of her department’s court application to take the Public Protector’s report on maladministration at the Tshwane South Technical and Vocational Education and Training College on review and (b) on what date is the case expected to be finalised?
Reply:
a) The Department has filed its supplementary affidavit, and the Office of the Public Protector is yet to file its answering affidavit. The attorneys for the Public Protector intend filing a condonation application for the late filing of its answering affidavit, where after the Office of the State Attorney will set the matter down for hearing.
b) As the Clerk of the Court determines the court dates, the Department is unable to indicate when the case will be finalised.
29 June 2018 - NW705
Stander, Ms T to ask the Minister of Basic Education
(1)Whether her department has a sexual harassment and assault policy in place; if not, (a) why not and (b) by what date will her department have such a policy in place; if so, (i) how are reports investigated and (ii) what are the details of the consequence management and sanctions stipulated by the policy; (2) (a) what is the total number of incidents of sexual harassment and assault that have been reported in her department (i) in each of the past three financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2017, (b) what number of cases were (i) opened and concluded, (ii) withdrawn and (iii) remain open based on the incidents and (c) what sanctions were issued for each person who was found to have been guilty?
Reply:
- (a) Yes, the Department of Basic Education has a sexual harassment and assault policy in place.
(b) (i) The policy has been in place since 2014. The policy stipulates the procedure which should be followed in the reporting and investigation of allegations of sexual harassment in the Department. Clauses 19.1 to 19.3 of the policy provide a detailed procedure that must be followed in the investigation of alleged reports of sexual harassment. The procedure includes both formal and informal investigation. The formal procedure involves the following:
- The sexual harassment complaint must be reported to the Director-General or the Sexual Harassment Advisor in writing and the statement must include:
(i) The name of the respondent;
(ii) Date when the incident occurred;
(iii) Where it occurred; and
(iv) Details of how the actual sexual harassment occurred.
(ii) In the event where the grievance procedure has been finalised, and management is of the view that there is a prima facie case against the respondent, disciplinary steps must be instituted as per the provisions of the Disciplinary Code and Procedure in the Public Service (PSCBC Resolution 1 of 2003 read with Chapter 7 of SMS Handbook).
The sanctions provided in clause 19.4 of the policy include, should the respondent be found guilty of the offence: a) Counselling, b) Verbal warning, c) Final written warning, d) suspension/fine, e) demotion or f) dismissal.
If the Director-General is the perpetrator, the Executive Authority becomes the authority that appoints the Sexual Harassment Advisor and makes decisions on the case. Once the Sexual Harassment Advisor has been appointed, all terms and procedures set out in the policy for subsequent action shall apply without exception, read with the necessary changes.
A complainant of sexual harassment has the right to press separate criminal charges and/or civil claims against the respondent if they so wish. The legal rights of the complainant are in no way limited by the DBE policy.
2. (a) (i) Financial years 2014/15 to 2016/17: No incidents of sexual harassment and assault reported.
(ii) Since April 2017: No incidents of sexual harassment and assault reported.
(b)(i) Not applicable. No cases reported.
(ii) Not applicable. No cases reported.
(iii) Not applicable. No cases reported.
(c) Not applicable. No cases reported.
29 June 2018 - NW1960
Khawula, Mr M to ask the Minister of Economic Development
Whether the Competition Commission is investigating collusion, price fixing and/or uncompetitive behaviour by fuel suppliers (details furnished); if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the further relevant details?
Reply:
The Competition Commission is investigating a number of cases of collusion and other uncompetitive behaviour in different sectors. However, as a matter of policy, the Competition Commission does not disclose which sectors it is currently investigating nor which sectors it is not investigating, unless such disclosure is warranted and in the public interest. Disclosing such detail may risk compromising any current or potential future investigation if prematurely released.
-END-
29 June 2018 - NW2020
Mhlongo, Mr TW to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training
(1)What are the details of the (a) number of accidents that vehicles owned by her department were involved (i) in each of the past three financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018, (b) cost for repairs in each case and (c)(i) number of and (ii) reasons for vehicles being written off in each case; (2) whether all vehicles owned by her department have tracking devices installed?
Reply:
(a) (i) In the 2015/16 financial year, one vehicle was involved in a major accident and written off.
In the 2016/17 financial year, one vehicle was involved in a major accident and written off.
In the 2017/18 financial year, five vehicles were involved in minor accidents.
(ii) No accidents have been reported since 1 April 2018 to date.
(b) The table below shows the total repair costs for each of the five vehicles involved in minor accidents in the 2017/18 financial year.
|
Vehicle Make |
Registration |
Cost for Repairs |
|
1. Toyota Condor |
RYJ 186 GP |
R 18 129.25 |
|
2. Toyota Corolla |
FXN 411 EC |
R 16 210. 00 |
|
3. BMW 335 GT |
FF 18 RB GP |
R 51 235.69 |
|
4. Mercedes Benz E 200 |
BB 36 GR GP |
R 7 008.25 |
|
5. Toyota Corolla |
BV 60 ZZ GP |
R 4 111.82 |
|
Total |
R 96 695.01 |
(c) (i) Two vehicles, i.e. VW Polo models with registration numbers DN 35 DP GP and DN 35 DL GP, were written off respectively in the 2015/16 and 2016/17 financial years.
(ii) The vehicles were damaged beyond repairs.
2. The Director-General has approved the installation of tracking devices, and the process is at the implementation phase.