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30 April 2018 - NW484

Profile picture: Lees, Mr RA

Lees, Mr RA to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

What are the details of all occupiers of the land transferred to the Zamokuhle Community Property Association (CPA) in northern KwaZulu-Natal since its establishment, including (a) the names of persons and/or entities, (b) whether they are members of the CPA, (c) their relationship to members of the CPA where they are not members, (d) the legal grounds for their occupation if they are not members, (e) the period of use of the land, (f) benefits distributed to the CPA and (g) the extent of the land, in each case; (2) What are the details of all (a) financial and (b) material assistance provided by this department and any other state departments to the specified CPA since its establishment?

Reply:

1. (a) Please refer to Annexure A.

(b) Yes, they are all members of the households of the Zamokuhle Communal Property Association.

(c), (d),(e) Falls away.

(f) None.

(g) 415.6564 hectares.

2. (a) None.

(b) 15 Bonsmara cattle, tractor implements, 5 ton trailer, water cart, one row harvester, agricultural inputs, tools and fertilizers.

 

Annexure A

NAME AND SURNAME

Regina Sebenzile Zulu

Kanomba Amon Zulu.

Alinah Fikile Zulu

Wilson Manolakhe Zulu

Robert Sizwe Zulu

Nkosikhona Henry Zulu

Nomusa Florence Zulu

Thandazile Happiness Dladla

Vela phi Helington Zulu

Sindisiwe Abigirl Vilakazi

Phumlani Nelson Dladla

Thandiwe Nesta Khuzwayo

Bonginkosi Josia Zulu

Mbongiseni Lieiouse Zulu

Gabisile Florence Zulu

Sindisiwe Gloria Zulu

Nompumelelo Innocentia Zulu

Nkosonathi Christopher Zulu

Thulisile Joice Zulu

Thembelthle Constance Zulu

Phumzile Princess Zulu

Celukwazi Trevor Zulu

Nelisiwe Nicholina Zulu

Mpiyakhe Alfred Zulu

Joice Beatrice Mtambo

Eric Zulu

Vusimuzi Cyprian Zulu

Nana Alzinah Mthethwa

Simon Bongani Zondo

Sakhephi Leanard Zondo

Mbhekiseni Nicholas Zondo

Hlengiwe Mabel Zondo

Makhosazana Zondo

Bonangani Zondo

Zanele Elphinah Khumalo

Muriel Alzinah Khumalo

Siphamandia Andrias Khumalo

Zandile Nesta Khumalo

Bongani Moses Khumalo

Simangele Tyzina Khumalo

Siqanga Margareth Khuzwayo

Thulani Alpheus Khuzwayo

Sibongile Mavis Khuzwayo

Vincent Mbongeni Khuzwayo

Mbuzeleni Gastina Khuzwayo

Zintombi Ziqubu

Ntombeziningi Doris Mthanti

Zandile Agrineth Khuzwayo

Ntombikhona Doris Khuzwayo

Misiso Alpheuos Khuzwayo

Beauty Gcinile Khuzwayo

Hlengiwe Cynthia Khuzwayo

Alfred Nko^gjiphile Khuzwayo

Zodwa Witness Khuzwayo

Canuka Mirriet Buthelezi

Mbhekiseni Elias Buthelezi

Melta Nana Sibiya

Duduzile Nesta Buthelezi

Jamos Jabulani Buthelezi

Nelly Beauty Buthelezi

Thandiwe H. Mlaba

Merica Tshengisile Buthelezi

Lihle Moses Buthelezi

Zanele Getty Buthelezi

Zanele Faith Sibisi

Zamokuhle Petros Buthelezi

Mduduzi Amos Buthelezi

Jefrey Mkholiseni Sangweni

30 April 2018 - NW486

Profile picture: Lees, Mr RA

Lees, Mr RA to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

What are the relevant details of all occupiers of the land transferred to the Mthetofanayo Community Property Association (CPA) in northern KwaZulu-Natal since its establishment, including (a) the names of persons and/or entities, (b) whether they are members of the specified CPA, (c) their relationship to members of the CPA in instances where they are not members, (d) the legal grounds for their occupation if they are not members, (e) the period of use of the land, (f) benefits distributed to the CPA and (g) extent of the land, in each case; (2) What are the relevant details of all (a) financial and (b) material assistance provided by her department and any other state departments to the specified CPA since its establishment?

Reply:

1. (a) Please refer to Annexure A.

(b) Yes, they are all members of the households of the Mthethofanayo Communal Property Association.

(c),(d),(e),(f),(g) Falls away.

2. (a) None.

(b) 12 Bonsmara cattle.

Annexure A to na-ques 486 of 2018

NAME AND SURNAME

Nkosi Makhosazane Matrina

Masondo Ntinta Simon

Masondo Veli Johan

Masondo Jabulani Solomon

Masondo Meshack Boy

Ndebele Sizakele Anna

Vilakazi Sibongile Jeslina

Nkosi Bongani Simon

Masondo Veronica Kholiwe

Nyathi Mlungiseni Phillimon

Zwane Nhlanhla Isage

Zondo Zanele Betina

Zwane Dumisani James

Nyathi Veronica

Nkabinde Nomngqibelo Evelina

Nyathi Nomusa Mavis

Sibisi Sifiso Derrick

Dladla Nokuthula Bethiel

Sibisi Bonokwakhe Welcom

Nkabinde Nhlanhlakayise Amos

Mthanti Sibongile Joyce

Sibisi Thembekile Elsie

Nkosi Mbuyiseni Elphas

Nkosi Khanyisille Eunice

Nkosi Lucky Nhlanhla

Mtshali Nomvula Nester

Nkosi Nomathemba Theressah

Nkosi Zandile Nonhlanhla

Mtshali Bhekisipho Andrie

Velaphi Christopher Nyathi

30 April 2018 - NW574

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Matiase, Mr NS to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

(1)(a) What total number of farms did the State purchase under the land redistribution programme since 1 January 1994, (b) what is the (i) name and (ii) location of each specified farm and (c) at what cost was each farm purchased; (2) whether each farm has been transferred to a beneficiary; if so, what is the full name of the person(s) to whom it has been transferred?

Reply:

(1)(a) 5 278.

(b)(i),(ii),(c) Due to the amount of information requested, the Honourable Member can visit the Department anytime to have access to the details.

(2) Yes, all farms acquired under the redistribution programme have been transferred, except for those farms that were acquired through the Proactive Land Acquisition Strategy that are registered in the name of the state and leased to beneficiaries.

30 April 2018 - NW492

Profile picture: Matsepe, Mr CD

Matsepe, Mr CD to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

What are the details of all occupiers of the land transferred to the Siyaphumula Community Property Association (CPA) in northern KwaZulu-Natal since its establishment, including the (a) names of persons and/or entities, (b) whether they are members of the CPA, (c) their relationship to members of the CPA where they are not members, (d) the legal grounds for their occupation if they are not members, (e) the period of use of the land, (f) benefits distributed to the CPA and (g) extent of the land, in each case; (2) what are the details of all (a) financial and (b) material assistance provided by her department and any other state departments to the specified CPA since its establishment?

Reply:

1. (a) Please refer to Annexure A.

(b) Yes, they are all members of the households of the Siyaphumula Communal Property Association.

(c),(d),(e) Falls away.

(f) None.

(g) 557.4499 hectares.

2. (a) None.

(b) None.

Annexure A to na-ques 492 of 2018

No

Name and Surname

1

Lota Nomacal Nxumalo

2

Robert Mandlenkosi Nxumalo

3

Khishwekhaya Robert Nxumalo

4

Buyisiwe Gladys Nxumalo

5

Sizakele Elizar Nxumalo

6

Goodness Mantombi Nxumalo

7

Buselapho Keslinah Nxumalo

8

Mfanafuthi Joseph Nxumalo

9

NsizwenyeNxumalo

10

Nodaboni Ivy Nxumalo

11

Hutete Alvinah Hlophe

12

Thembisile Virginia Hlophe

13

Siphiwe Aiphosinah Hlophe

14

Obed Hlophe

15

Linah Matrina Hlophe

16

Themba Michael Hlophe

17

Zakhele Issac Hlophe

18

Sibongile Etinah Hlophe

19

Mandla Vincent Hlophe

20

Nozipho Princess Zwane

21

Sibongile Bella Radebe

22

Siphamandla Robert Selby Radebe

23

Ntombenhle Radebe

24

Nonhlanhla Maria Radebe

25

Mishack Majola

26

Philisiwe Debra Cele

27

Uzikhethile Kate Buthelezi

28

Mfanuvele Roy Buthelezi

29

Mantombi Maria Buthelezi

30

Gcinille Elsie Buthelezi

31

Sibongile Constance Buthelezi

32

Bongekile Jane Buthelezi

33

Hlobisile Jane Buthelezi

34

Zodwa Angelinah Buthelezi

35

Duduzile Buthelezi

36

Dululu Solomon Hadebe

37

Phikisiwe Elsaphinah Mtambo

38

Zakhele Nicholus Radebe

39

Martina Happyness Dubazane

40

Maria Kaledi

41

Ndamane Ellizabeth

42

Ndamane Steven Papi

43

Ndamane Thabtso Mkhumbuzi

44

Ndamane Sandite Patrose

45

Ndamane Simon

46

Ndamane Joseph

47

Sangweni Nomusa Hilda

48

Sangweni Busisiwe Angel

49

Dlamini Nonhlanhla Precouse

50

Ndlovu Nomusa Joyce

51

Mtshali Ntombana Elina

52

Mtshali Milton Bonginkosi

53

Xaba Sylvina Nelly

54

Xaba Thoko Promise

55

Xaba Mbuyiseni Richard

56

Ndamane Phinithi Abel

57

Ndlovu Ephraim Bhekuyise

58

Ndlovu Shiwe Orah

59

Hlophe Maureen maggcina

60

Hlophe Ntombifuthi Abigail

61

Hlophe Hlobisile Pressick

62

Hlophe Thamsanqa Clement

63

Mtshali Doris Sibongile

64

Mtambo Jotham Manxiweni

65

Mntambo Fana Israel

66

Mntambo Nhlanhla Petrose

67

Nkosi Phindile Fortunate

68

Ntambo Ntombi Matrina

69

ZwaneThulile Aansara

70

Zwane Johannes Bongumusa

71

Zwane Zwakele

72

Zwane Thabisile Caroline

73

Zwane Hlobisile Asinah

74

Zwane Bongumusa Johannes

30 April 2018 - NW941

Profile picture: Macpherson, Mr DW

Macpherson, Mr DW to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

With regard to successful land claims in the iLembe district, what (a)(i) number of applicants were paid out in cash and (ii) was the total monetary value thereof, (b) number of claimants chose to take land, (c) number of land claim applications (i) have been received since 1994, (ii) have been processed and (iii) were successful, (d) total amount has been spent on land claims to date and (e) number of applications are still outstanding?

Reply:

a) (i) 2 land claims with 355 households, 2494 beneficiaries.

(ii) R15 485 124.00.

(b) 2 686 Households with 19 644 beneficiaries.

c) (i) 148.

(ii) 72.

(iii) 72.

(d) R1 542 677 918.00

(e) 76.

30 April 2018 - NW488

Profile picture: Mbabama, Ms TM

Mbabama, Ms TM to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

What are the relevant details of all occupiers of the land transferred to the Khululeka Community Property Association (CPA) in northern KwaZulu-Natal since its establishment, including (a) the names of persons and/or entities, (b) whether they are members of the specified CPA, (c) their relationship to members of the CPA in instances where they are not members, (d) the legal grounds for their occupation if they are not members, (e) the period of use of the land, (f) benefits distributed to the CPA and (g) extent of the land, in each case; (2) what are the details of all (a) financial and (b) material assistance provided by her department and any other state departments to the CPA since its establishment?

Reply:

1. (a) Please refer to Annexure A.

(b) Yes, they are all members of the households of the Khululeka Communal Property Association.

(c),(d),(e) Falls away.

(f) None.

(g) 816.5651 hectares.

2. (a) None.

(b) None.

Annexure A to na-ques 488 of 2018

No.

Name and Surname

1

Fana Abel Zondo

2

Sibongile Christina Myeza

3

Mphikeni Ephraim Mnguni

4

Sibongile Michael Luvuno

5

Ntombifikile Luvuno

6

Sibusiso Buthelezi

7

Themba Luvuno

8

Siphandla Zulu

9

Tolo Luvuno

10

Mavis Nhlebela

11

Mbulawa Mnguni

12

Dumisani Mnguni

13

Ntombikhona Mabaso

14

Velaphi Mnguni

15

Jaftha Sibisi

16

Sipho Sibisi

17

Thulani Mbatha

18

Samukelisiwe Zwane

19

Lindiwe Mbatha

20

Sitempu Mbatha

21

Nompumelelo Mbatha

22

Phumlani Mbatha

23

Staff Bheki Mbatha

24

Thabisile Mbatha

25

Simphiwe Mbatha

26

Dumisani Bricks Mbatha

27

Sbusiso Zondo

28

Bongani Mnguni

29

Andiries Nakedi

30

Tumeleng Nakedi

31

Keseabecwe Mothibi

32

Thoni Mbatha

33

Zodwa Mbatha

34

Ngotsha Mbatha

35

Phindile Mbatha

36

Josphina Dlame

37

Bhekani Dlame

38

Sipiwe Dlame

39

Thuli Dlame

40

Thokozani Dlame

41

Fungible Mnguni

42

Gabu Buthelezi

43

Elizabeth Buthelezi

44

Mantombazane Khumalo

45

Nomusa Sibisi

46

Sifiso sibisi

47

Sthembiso Sibisi

48

Vika Mnguni

49

Thokozani Mbatha

50

Phumlani Zulu

51

Sibongile Mbatha

52

Thulisile Zulu

53

Nonhlanhla Zulu

54

Sisana Zulu

55

Mfaniseni Dlame

56

Themba Mthanti

57

Thembelihle Mthanti

58

Thembi Mthanti

59

Princess Ntombifuthi Mthanti

60

Zakhele Buthelezi

61

Gerty Sibisi

62

Mbhekiseni Buthelezi

63

Mdumiseni Buthelezi

64

Nokuthula Hadebe

65

Zenzele Mgwabi

66

Xolani Mkhize

67

Thoko Mgwabi

68

Nomusa Mbatha

69

Khanyisile Luvuno

70

Mduduzi Luvuno

71

Jabulani Mthombeni

72

Zandile Dlamini

73

Vusi Mbatha

74

Nkosinathi Mchunu

75

Khanyisile Lucia Zondo

76

Sifiso Mandla Zulu

77

Mboneni Mtshali

78

Fikile Zondo

79

Mxolisi Dlamini

80

Thoko Memela

81

Thokozile Zondo

82

Zama Buthelezi

83

Lanti Mthanti

84

Mboneni Luvuno

85

Nomasonto Buthelezi

86

Thembane Luvuno

87

Nobuhle Lembethe

88

Siphon Luvuno

89

Sphamandla Luvuno

90

Smangele Sibiya

91

Agnes Ntshangase

92

Veli Ntshangase

93

Lihle Ndebele

94

Gladys Dlame

95

Mapasi Msimango

96

Simphiwe Ngobese

97

Seni Madela

98

Thembinkosi Dube

99

Dudu Dube

100

Ntombikhona Mbatha

30 April 2018 - NW446

Profile picture: Lees, Mr RA

Lees, Mr RA to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

What are the details of all occupiers of the land transferred to the Sibonelo-Khwezi Community Property Association (CPA) (CPA/05/0813/A) since its establishment, including (a) the names of persons and/or entities, (b) whether they are members of the CPA, (c) their relationship to members of the CPA where they are not members, (d) the legal grounds for their occupation if they are not members, (e) the period of use of the land, (f) benefits distributed to the CPA and (g) the extent of the land, in each case; (2) what are the details of all (a) financial and (b) material assistance provided by his department and any other state departments to the specified CPA since its establishment?

Reply:

1. (a) Please refer to Annexure A.

(b) Yes.

(c),(d),(e) Falls away.

(f) There are no benefits distributed to the CPA.

(g) 81.3705 hectares.

2. (a) None.

(b) The Department of Rural Development and Land Reform provided the following:

  • Agricultural implements for the amount of R 21 432.00
  • Production inputs for the amount of R 200 132.50. and
  • Cattle for the amount of R 235 448.63; 1 bull and fifteen heifers.

No other assistance was provided by other state Departments to the CPA.

ANNEXURE A TO NA-QUES 446 OF 2018

No

Name and Surname

1

Zacharia Jackson Nkabinde

2

Sibongile Grace Mthanti

3

Promise Ntombifuthi Nkabinde

4

Nqobile Alzinah Mbatha

5

Lucky Khaba

6

Jabulile Nomusa Khumalo

7

Mxhosheni Simon Madela

8

Ziningi Norah Mazibuko

9

Sipho Wellington Madela

10

Philisiwe Hlengiwe Sibisi

11

Ntombikayise Agness Madela

12

Sabelani Mphostola Buthelezi

13

Khathazile Topey Mdakane

14

Thokozani Alfred Mthembu

15

Vusi Pelson Shabalala

16

Boboza Neza thembu

17

Bekinkosi Jeremia Noebele

18

Dinile Rhosta Mnoebele

19

Thembinkosi Richnel Mthanti

20

Thomas Ndebele

21

Mavis Buthelezi

22

Joseph Dumisani Ndebele

23

Hawukile Maria Buthelezi

24

Sthembile Noebele

25

Dumusani Richard Khumalo

26

Nomvula Nelisiwe Mdakane

27

Mfanisele Joseph Madela

28

Bheki Petros Zondo

29

Ntombikayise Elsie Buthelezi

30

Nonhlanhla Tryphinah Xaba

31

Bongani Alfred Mtshali

32

Sphiwe Mphumzeni Xaba

33

Ntombiza Julia Buthelezi

 

30 April 2018 - NW490

Profile picture: Matsepe, Mr CD

Matsepe, Mr CD to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

What are the details of all occupiers of the land transferred to the Vukuzenzele Community Property Association (CPA) in northern KwaZulu-Natal since its establishment, including the (a) names of persons and/or entities, (b) whether they are members of the CPA, (c) their relationship to members of the CPA where they are not members, (d) the legal grounds for their occupation if they are not members, (e) the period of use of the land, (f) benefits distributed to the CPA and (g) extent of the land, in each case; (2) what are the details of all (a) financial and (b) material assistance provided by his department and any other state departments to the specified CPA since its establishment?

Reply:

1. (a) Please refer to Annexure A.

(b) Yes, they are all members of the households of the Vukuzenzele Communal Property Association.

(c),(d),(e) Falls away.

(f) None

(g) 831.3160 hectares

2. (a) None.

(b) 15 Bonsmara cattle (6 heifers in calf, 7 cows in calf and 2 bulls) for R126 371.22.

Annexure A to na-ques 490 of 2018

No.

Name and Surname

1

Nkonjwa Philmon Khaba

2

Alexianah Madumbe Khaba

3

Bheki simon Khaba

4

Thulisile Rachel Khaba

5

Dumazile Beauty Khaba

6

Ntombizini Agrineth Zondo

7

Lindiwe Witness Sibiya

8

Thandekile Rebecca Khaba

9

Themba Derrick Khaba

10

Xolani Zakhele Nkabinde

11

Beauty Hlengiwe Nkabinde

12

Siphiwe Wilson Khaba

13

Hlengiwe Princess Khaba

14

Bellinah Khaba

15

Jtolo Harriet Nkwanyane

16

Thembinkosi Esawu Mthethwa

17

Jabulile Maria Buthelezi

18

Lungile Daisy Buthelezi

19

Wshikashika Johanne Mthethwa

20

Mthandeni Ephraim Mthethwa

30 April 2018 - NW382

Profile picture: Groenewald, Dr PJ

Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

In terms of land restitution, what (a) number and (b) percentage of title deeds of land in the acquisition of the Programme for Land Reform were transferred to beneficiaries and trusts of beneficiaries since 1994; (2) (a) in terms of land restitution, what (i) number and (ii) percentage of these specified beneficiaries had preferred cash and not the transfer of land in the Programme for Land Reform since 1994 and (b) what is the total cash amount thus far; (3) in terms of the Land Redistribution Programme, what (a) number and (b) percentage of title deeds of land in the acquisition of the Land Redistribution Programme were transferred to beneficiaries and trusts of beneficiaries since 1994; (4) whether he will make a statement on the matter?

Reply:

1. (a) 5 538 title deeds

(b) 55% of hectares settled.

2. (a)(i) 760 959

(ii) 36%

(b) R 10 999 503 432.68

3. (a) 3 615 title deeds.

(b) 67% of the 5 407 farms acquired

4. Yes.

 

30 April 2018 - NW487

Profile picture: Mbabama, Ms TM

Mbabama, Ms TM to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

What are the relevant details of the (a) number of livestock that the Mthetofanayo Community Property Association (CPA) in northern KwaZulu-Natal had on hand at the end of every six-month period since its establishment, (b) carrying capacity of the land transferred to the specified CPA, (c) description of all livestock purchases and (d) current number of livestock on hand; (2) (a) what are the full details of all (i) improvements made and/or (ii) farming equipment and other movable assets purchased by the CPA since its establishment and (b) what amount did each improvement and/or purchase cost; (3) Whether the CPA disposed of any assets since its establishment; if so, (a) what are the relevant details of the assets in each case, (b) who authorised each transaction and (c) what amount was received by the CPA in each case?

Reply:

1. (a) The Department bought the CPA 2 bulls and are reported to have died during the drought but individual households have a combined total of 96 heads of livestock.

(b) 2 - 4 hectares per large stock unit (LSU).

(c) None by the CPA.

(d) None by the CPA.

2. (a) (i) None.

(ii) None.

(b) Falls away.

3. No.

(a),(b),(c) Falls away.

30 April 2018 - NW976

Profile picture: Matsepe, Mr CD

Matsepe, Mr CD to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs

(1)How much land does (a) his department and (b) the entities reporting to him (i) own, (ii) have exclusive rights to and/or (iii) lease from the State to (aa) use and/or (bb) occupy?

Reply:

1. (a) (ii) (iii) (aa) (bb) The Department does not own or lease land. The office accommodation is leased through the Department of Public Works.

SOUTH AFRICAN LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION (SALGA)

(b) (i) SALGA owns four(4) properties which consist of land and buildings as follows:

  • North West, Klerksdorp, Erf no.977 Wilkoppies Extension 21.
  • Gauteng, Stand no. 3278 Braamfontein.
  • Kwazulu Natal, Portion 654 of the Farm of Albinia No 957
  • Northern Cape, Stand no. 750 Kimberley.

(b) (ii) Not applicable

(b) (iii) Not applicable

(b) (aa)Not applicable

(b) (bb)Not applicable

MUNICIPAL DEMARCATION BOARD (MDB)

(b)The Municipal Demarcation Board (i) do not own any land (ii) have no exclusive rights to and (iii) do not lease from the State.

SOUTH AFRICAN CITIES NETWORK (SACN)

(b) The South African Cities Network does (i) not own and/nor does it (ii) have exclusive right to and/or (iii) lease from the state to (aa) use or occupy land.

30 April 2018 - NW283

Profile picture: Robertson, Mr K

Robertson, Mr K to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform Interdepartmental Transfer from Education

With reference to his rely to question 1855 on 10 July 2017, (a) what are the details of the process followed to appoint the attorney to manage the finances and other affairs of the Somhlolo Trust , (b) what is the (i) name and (ii) contact details of the appointed attorney, (c) who appointed the attorney, (d) on what date was the attorney appointed, (e) why was the specified attorney appointed and (f) what amount has the attorney been paid since he was appointed to manage the finances and other affairs of the Trust?

Reply:

a) The Commission on Restitution of Land Rights was not involved in the appointment of the attorney in question, the attorney was appointed by the Provincial Department of Agriculture, Rural Development and Environmental Affairs through the Provincial Head of Department.

b) (i) Mr. Kenny Mokoena of KMA Attorneys.

(ii) 086 111 1898 OR 082 218 6538 and [email protected]

c) Provincial Department of Agriculture, Rural Development and Environmental Affairs.

(d) 2009.

e) This question can best be answered by the HOD of Provincial Department of Agriculture, Rural Development and Environmental Affairs.

f) This question can best be answered by the HOD of Provincial Department of Agriculture, Rural Development and Environmental Affairs.

30 April 2018 - NW726

Profile picture: Purdon, Mr RK

Purdon, Mr RK to ask the Minister of Rural Development and LandReform

Whether her department has 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 opened based on the incidents and (c) what sanctions were issued for each person who was found to have been guilty?

Reply:

(1) Yes, the Department has a sexual harassment policy in place.

(a),(b) Falls away.

(i) In terms of the departmental Discipline Policy, read in conjunction with PSCBC Resolution 1 of 2003 (Disciplinary Code and Procedure) sexual harassment cases are investigated and managed as misconduct cases.

(ii) Consequence management is addressed through the investigations on the sexual harassment cases and the subsequent application of the Disciplinary Code and Procedure. Clause 12.5.1 of the Departmental Sexual Harassment Policy addresses types of sanctions in respect of findings of sexual harassment cases. These may include, but are not limited to counselling, verbal warning, written or final written warning for six (6) months, a combination of the aforementioned, suspension from work without pay for a maximum period of three (3) months and dismissal. Criminal charges may also be instituted against the employee by the Department depending on the nature and severity of the case.

(2) (a) (i),(ii) Nil for the past three financial years and since 1 April 2017.

(b) (i),(ii),(iii) Nil.

(c) Falls away.

30 April 2018 - NW493

Profile picture: Mhlongo, Mr TW

Mhlongo, Mr TW to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

What are the details of the (a) number of livestock that the Siyaphumula Community Property Association (CPA) in northern KwaZulu-Natal had on hand at the end of every six-month period since its establishment, (b) carrying capacity of the land transferred to the CPA, (c) description of all livestock purchases and (d) current number of livestock on hand; (2) (a) what are the full details of all (i) improvements made and/or (ii) farming equipment and other movable assets purchased by the CPA since its establishment and (b) how much did each improvement and/or purchase cost; (3) whether the CPA disposed of any assets since its establishment; if so, (a) what are the details of the assets in each case, (b) who authorised each transaction and (c) what amount was received by the CPA in each case?

Reply:

1. (a) The CPA has no livestock but individual households have a combined total of 220 heads of livestock.

(b) 2.5 hectares per large stock unit (LSU).

(c) None by the CPA.

(d) None by the CPA.

2. (a) (i) None.

(ii) None

(b) Falls away.

3. No.

(a),(b),(c) Falls away.

26 April 2018 - NW485

Profile picture: Lees, Mr RA

Lees, Mr RA to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

What are the details of the (a) number of livestock that the Zamokuhle Community Property Association (CPA) in northern KwaZulu-Natal had on hand at the end of every six-month period since its establishment, (b) carrying capacity of the land transferred to the CPA, (c) description of all livestock purchases and (d) current number of livestock on hand; (2) (a) what are the full details of all (i) improvements made and/or (ii) farming equipment and other movable assets purchased by the CPA since its establishment and (b) what amount did each improvement and/or purchase cost; (3) Whether the CPA disposed of any assets since its establishment; if so, (a) what are the details of the assets in each case, (b) who authorised each transaction and (c) what amount was received by the CPA in each case?

Reply:

1. (a) The CPA has no livestock; 12 cattle that were purchased for them died during the drought but individual households have a combined total of 100 heads of livestock.

(b) 2 hectares per large stock unit (LSU)

(c) None by the CPA.

(d) None by the CPA.

2. (a) (i) None.

(ii) None.

(b) Falls away.

3. (a) No.

(b),(c),(d) Falls away.

26 April 2018 - NW491

Profile picture: Matsepe, Mr CD

Matsepe, Mr CD to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

What are the details of the (a) number of livestock that the Vukuzenzele Community Property Association (CPA) in northern KwaZulu-Natal had on hand at the end of every six-month period since its establishment, (b) carrying capacity of the land transferred to the CPA, (c) description of all livestock purchases and (d) current number of livestock on hand; (2) what (a) are the full details of all (i) improvements made and/or (ii) farming equipment and other movable assets purchased by the CPA since its establishment and (b) amount did each improvement and/or purchase cost; (3) whether the CPA disposed of any assets since its establishment; if so, (a) what are the details of the assets in each case, (b) who authorised each transaction and (c) what amount was received by the CPA in each case?

Reply:

1. (a) The CPA has no livestock but individual households have a combined total of 150 heads of livestock.

(b) 2.5 hectares per large stock unit (LSU).

(c) None by the CPA.

(d) None by the CPA.

2. (a) (i) None.

(ii) None.

(b) Falls away.

3. No.

(a),(b),(c) Falls away.

26 April 2018 - NW489

Profile picture: Mbabama, Ms TM

Mbabama, Ms TM to ask the Minister of Rural Development and land Reform

What are the details of the (a) number of livestock that the Khululeka Community Property Association (CPA) in northern KwaZulu-Natal had on hand at the end of every six-month period since its establishment, (b) carrying capacity of the land transferred to the CPA, (c) description of all livestock purchases and (d) current number of livestock on hand; (2) what (a) are the full details of all (i) improvements made and/or (ii) farming equipment and other movable assets purchased by the CPA since its establishment and (b) amount did each improvement and/or purchase cost; (3) whether the CPA disposed of any assets since its establishment; if so, (a) what are the details of the assets in each case, (b) who authorised each transaction and (c) what amount was received by the CPA in each case?

Reply:

1. (a) The CPA has no livestock but individual households have a combined total of 380 heads of livestock.

(b) 2 hectares per large stock unit (LSU).

(c) None by the CPA.

(d) None by the CPA.

2. (a) (i) None.

(ii) None.

(b) Falls away.

3. No.

(a),(b),(c) Falls away.

26 April 2018 - NW332

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Figlan, Mr AM to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

What amount did (a) his department and (b) each entity reporting to him spend on the promotion or celebration of the Year of O R Tambo on the (i) Africa News Network 7 channel, (ii) SA Broadcasting Corporation (aa) television channels and (bb) radio stations, (iii) national commercial radio stations and (iv) community (aa) television and (bb) radio stations since 1 January 2017?

Reply:

(a),(b)(i),(ii),(aa),(bb),(iii),(iv),(aa),(bb) Please refer to the table below

(a) Department

(b) Entities

(i) (ii) (aa) (bb) None

(i) (ii) (aa) (bb) None

(iii) (iv) (aa) (bb) None

(iii) (iv) (aa) (bb) None

26 April 2018 - NW582

Profile picture: Matiase, Mr NS

Matiase, Mr NS to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

What (a) progress has the Government made in developing legislation for 50/50 ownership of farms between farmers and farmworkers and (b) impact does or could this have on evictions from farms?

Reply:

a) A policy implemntation framework has been developed by the Department and the Land is 100% owned by the state.

b) None, the impact assessment study has not been done since the programme was still in a pilot stage.

26 April 2018 - NW669

Profile picture: Wilson, Ms ER

Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform

(a) Why does her department’s outstanding account with the Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality amounting to R21,9 million remain unpaid, (b) what is the reason for the arrears, (c) by what date will this account be settled in full and (d) what is the (i) amount owed by her department to each municipality in Limpopo and (ii) total amount of days in arrears of each amount owed?

Reply:

a) According to the Department’s records, an amount of R18 798 186.11 for the period 2008/2009 until 2014/2015 has been paid to the Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality. However, invoices to the value of R27 116 178.36 are being disputed based on incorrect billing/invoicing by the municipality for the periods 2015/2016: R8 743 089.18; 2016/2017: R8 743 089.18 and 2017/2018: R9 630 000.00. The Department has since been engaging officials from Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality in an attempt to correct the invoices, but with no success to date. The engagements with the municipality on the outstanding invoices date back to middle December 2017 and early March 2018.

b) There is a dispute regarding incorrect billing/invoicing by the municipality for the period 2015/16 to 2017/18.

c) The account will be settled within thirty days of receipt of the correct invoices.

d) (i) Invoices to the value of R46 119 588.59 are still outstanding. The breakdown is as follows: R37 130 096.90 are disputed invoices which have been sent back to municipalities for corrections and re-submission, including the Ba- Phalaborwa one. Invoices to the value of R8 989 491.69 are en route for approval for payment to be effected in the 2017-2018 financial year.

(ii) The arrears periods varies depending on the response of municipalities to the Department’s request for correction and resubmission of invoices e.g. Ba-Phalaborwa case. On average the period in arears for the R8 989 491.69 is 44 days. The Department is committed to finalising these payments before the end of the current financial year, with the cooperation of the relevant municipalities.

26 April 2018 - NW1000

Profile picture: Vos, Mr J

Vos, Mr J to ask the Minister of Tourism

How much land does (a) his department and (b) the entities reporting to him (i) own, (ii) have exclusive rights to and/or (iii) lease from the State to (aa) use and/or (bb) occupy?

Reply:

a) Department

(i) How much land does the department own?

None

(ii) How much land does the department have exclusive rights to?

Not applicable

(iii) How much land does the department lease from the state?

(aa) to use: None

(bb) occupy: None

b) SA Tourism

(i) How much land does South Africa Tourism own?

5345 sq. meters

(ii) How much land does South Africa Tourism have exclusive rights to:

South African Tourism owns the South African business premises used for marketing operations in line with the Tourism Act no 3, 2014.

(ii) How much land does South Africa Tourism lease from the state?

(aa) to use: South African Tourism does not lease land from the state.

(bb) occupy: South African Tourism does not lease land from the state.

25 April 2018 - NW948

Profile picture: De Freitas, Mr MS

De Freitas, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Transport

With reference to his reply to question 455 on 13 March 2018, (a) why was information prior to the 2017 calendar year on planned maintenance not recorded, (b) what is being done to reduce the number of breakdowns and (c) what alternative technology to copper cables are being considered?

Reply:

a) Following an investigation into the reason for the absence of records for planned maintenance prior to 2017, it was discovered that these reports are in fact available in the Infrastructure Maintenance System. Attached, please find the requested reports.

b) As part of PRASA’s Modernisation Programme, PRASA is in the process of replacing the old signalling system through a national re-signalling programme. However, the impact of this programme has been hampered by the high levels of vandalism and cable theft in specific areas.

c) The current re-signalling program aims to minimize the use of copper cables in the rail network and optic fibre is preferred where ever possible e.g. communication between relay rooms (Main to Sub relay rooms). Unfortunately, power cables remain copper from the relay rooms to the signal apparatuses itself. These copper cables are concealed with a double layer of concrete to protect the cable from pilferage. Alternative technologies are vigorously pursued and innovations/developments in this area are closely monitored.

25 April 2018 - NW1068

Profile picture: Ntlangwini, Ms EN

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

(1)(a) On what basis was G4S given black economic empowerment (BEE) and broad based black economic empowerment (BBBEE) status and (b) what are the details which qualify G4S for BEE and BBBEE status, (2) whether his department has done an investigation into G4S’s BEE and BBBEE credentials; if not, why not; if so, what are the findings of the investigation?NW1158E

Reply:

1. In accordance with the provisions of Statement 005 of the B-BBEE Codes of Good Practice, issued in terms of Section 9(1) of the B-BBEE Act, the B-BBEE Status level of Measured Entities are determined by Accredited Rating Agencies, through the issuing of Verification Certificates. Said Verification Certificates are valid for 12-months from date of issue, based on verified information requested by and supplied to the Accredited Rating Agency by the Measured Entity.

B-BBEE Status is determined through evaluation against the B-BBEE Scorecard contained in the Codes of Good Practice, measuring the participation in and recognition of black people in Ownership, Management Control, Skills Development, Enterprise and Supplier Development and Socio Economic Development.

2. The question on G4S BBBEE credentials was brought to the attention of the dti before the establishment of the Office of the BEE Commission. Following the establishment of this Office, all BBBEE potential fronting cases were handed over for further investigation. Therefore, further investigation into the G4S BBBEE credentials is being conducted by the office of the BEE Commissioner.

25 April 2018 - NW1137

Profile picture: Macpherson, Mr DW

Macpherson, Mr DW to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

(a) Why are there instances of different identity numbers registered for one person on the website of the Companies and Intellectual Property Commission (CIPC)? (b) How many other instances of different identity numbers were found on the CIPC’s website against the name of one person; and (c) By what date will the CIPC’s database be cleaned up?

Reply:

a)  The CIPC system authenticates individuals against valid Identity Number supplied from the Home Affairs database. This is done either through electronic or biometric validation against the Home Affairs (DHA) database. The DHA is the owner of all Identity Number database.

b) The CIPC is only aware of 2 instances of different Identity Numbers for a single individual.

c) The CIPC does not have the right to record or amend any particulars in the Population Register. The status awarded to the CIPC by the Director-General of the Department of Home Affairs in terms of section 6 of the Identification Act No. 68 of 1997 is that of right to access to authenticate individuals exclusively against their Identity Number and any associated bio-metrics.

   
   

25 April 2018 - NW1121

Profile picture: America, Mr D

America, Mr D to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

Whether his department provided any form of assistance to co-operatives in each of the past five financial years; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, in each case, what is the (a) name of the co-operative, (b) total number of members of the co-operative, (c) type of co-operative, (d) service that the co-operative delivers, (e) physical address of the co-operative, (f) type of assistance provided to the co-operative and (g) current status of the co-operative; (2) whether any of the specified co-operatives will require additional assistance from his department in future; if so, what are the relevant details?

Reply:

Two Co-Operatives were approved for the Agro-Processing Support Scheme (APSS), as follows:

Vuma Rural Development Primary Co-operative Limited

a) Khora Africa Projects Co-operative Limited

a) 7 members

b) Primary Co-Operative

c) Growing vegetables, processing & packaging of vegetables

d) D465 Road, Ward 8, Vuma Location. Eshowe

e) Cost sharing investment grant in buildings, machinery & equipment and commercial vehicles.

f) There is no disbursement yet to the cooperative

b) 5 members

c) Primary Co-Operative

d) Manufacturing of fruit juices, jam, dried fruit, chutney

e) 36009 Lehong Street, Mamelodi East, Pretoria

f) Cost sharing investment grant in buildings, machinery & equipment and commercial vehicles.

g) There is no disbursement yet to the cooperative

Should any of the co-operative require additional funds, it may apply for a relevant incentive programmme.

 

25 April 2018 - NW355

Profile picture: Kalyan, Ms SV

Kalyan, Ms SV to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(a) What is the total amount that was (i) budgeted for and (ii) spent on her 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 her private office in each of the specified periods?

Reply:

a) (aa) (i) Total amount budgeted:

2014/15: R19.576 million

2015/16: R24.732 million

2016/17: R25.930 million

(ii) Total amount spent:

2014/15: R19.575 million

2015/16: R24.688 million

2016/17: R25.840 million

(bb) (i) Amount allocated since 1 April 2017: R22.647 million.

b) The tables below show the remuneration, salary level, job title and qualifications for the period 2014/15.

Job Title

Salary Level

Remuneration

Qualifications

Chief of Staff

13

R1 042 500

National Senior Certificate

Media Liaison Officer

13

R819 126

National Diploma in Public Management

Personal Assistant to Minister

5

R132 399

Bachelor of Technology in Management

Parliamentary Liaison Officer

13

R819 126

National Diploma in Human Resource Management

Bachelor of Technology: Human Resource Management

Administrative Secretary

13

R819 126

Bachelor of Arts in Sociology

Appointment Secretary

7

R211 194

Honours in Social Sciences

Masters in Social Science

Chief Registry Clerk

7

R188 985

National Diploma: in Human Resource Management

Secretary

5

R132 399

National Diploma in Sports Management

Secretary

5

R132 399

BA Honours in Public Management

Driver/Messenger

5

R131 328

Grade 11

Special Advisor

15

R1 353 732

Bachelor of Arts in Accounting

Special Advisor

15

R1 267 806

National Certificate

Customer Services Certificate

Secretary to Special Advisors

8

R243 747

National Diploma in Office Management

Receptionist

5

R158 985

National Senior Certificate

Stakeholder and Public Relations Management

12

R695 379

Bachelor of Technology in Business Administration

Assistant Director: Administration

9

R361 659

Diploma in Management

Special Projects

13

R843 888

Bachelor of Education

Secretary

5

R132 399

National Diploma in Administration Management

Secretary to Chief of Staff

5

R142 461

National Diploma in Public Relations

Special Projects in the Ministry

13

R864 177

Doctor of Philosophy - Labour Studies

Researcher and Speech Writer

13

R864 177

National Senior Certificate

Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication

Project Coordinator

12

R674 979

Bachelor of Social Sciences

The tables below show the remuneration, salary level, job title and qualifications for the period 2015/16.

Job Title

Salary Level

Remuneration

Qualifications

Chief of Staff

13

R1 144 251

National Senior Certificate

Media Liaison Officer

13

R898 743

National Diploma in Public management

Personal Assistant to Minister

6

R183 558

Bachelor of Technology in Management

Parliamentary Liaison Officer

13

R864 177

National Diploma in Human Resource Management

Bachelor of Technology: Human Resource Management

Administrative Secretary

13

R864 171

Bachelor of Art in Sociology

Chief Registry Clerk

7

R243 747

National Diploma in Human Resource Management

Assistant Appointment and Administrative Secretary

5

R158 985

Bachelor of Technology in Sports Management

Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management

Registry Clerk

5

R158 985

Bachelor of Art in Public Management

Honours in Public Management

Driver/Messenger

5

R140 520

Grade 11

Special Advisor

N/A. 50% of Wits salary

R530 676

for six months

PhD in Education

Special Advis0r

14

R1 267 806

National Diploma

Secretary to Special Advisors

8

R266 214

National Diploma in Office Management

Receptionist

5

R158 985

National Senior Certificate

Stakeholder and Public Relations Management

12

R759 444

Bachelor of Business Administration

Assistant Director

10

R361 659

National Diploma in Management

Special Projects

13

R939 810

Bachelor of Education

Secretary

6

R171 069

National Diploma in Administration Management

Secretary

6

R171 069

National Diploma in Public Relations

Special Projects in the Ministry

13

R864 177

National Diploma In Public Relations

Researcher and Speech Writer

13

R864 177

Bachelor of Arts and Communication

Project Coordinator

12

R674 978

Bachelor of Social Sciences

The tables below show the remuneration, salary level, job title and qualifications for the period 2016/17.

Job Title

Salary Level

Remuneration

Qualifications

Chief of Staff

13

R1 144 251

National Senior Certificate

Media Liaison Officer

13

R898 743

National Diploma in Public Management

Personal Assistant to Minister

6

R183 558

Bachelor of Technology in Management

Parliamentary Liaison Officer

Vacant

-

-

Administrative Secretary

13

R962 409

Bachelor of Arts in Sociology

Chief Registry Clerk

7

R266 214

National Diploma in Human Resource Management

Assistant Appointment and Administrative Secretary

6

R183 558

Bachelor of Technology in Sports Management

Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management

Registry Clerk

6

R183 558

Bachelor of Arts

Honours of Public Management

Driver/Messenger

6

R155 775

Grade 11

Special Advisor

14

R1 358 868

National Diploma in Electrical Engineering

Masters in Business Administration

Special Advisor

14

R1 358 868

National Diploma

Secretary to Special Advisor

8

R289 929

National Diploma: Office Management

Receptionist

6

R173 640

National Senior Certificate

Stakeholder and Public Relations Management

12

R814 884

Bachelor of Technology in Business Administration

Assistant Director

10

R423 807

National Diploma: Management

Secretary

6

R183 558

National Diploma in Administration Management

Secretary to Chief of Staff

6

R183 558

National Diploma in Public Relations

The tables below show the remuneration, salary level, job title and qualifications for the period from 1 April 2017 to 31 October 2017.

Job Title

Salary Level

Remuneration

Qualifications

Chief of Staff

13

R1 144 251

National Senior Certificate

Media Liaison Officer

Vacant

-

-

Personal Assistant to Chief of Staff

6

R183 558

Bachelor of Technology Management

Parliamentary Liaison Officer

Vacant

-

-

Administrative Secretary

13

R962 409

Bachelor of Arts in Sociology

Chief Registry Clerk

7

R266 214

National Diploma: Human Resource Management

Assistant Appointment and Administrative Secretary

6

R183 558

Bachelor of Technology in Sports Management

Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management

Registry Clerk

6

R183 558

Bachelor of Arts

Honours in Public Management

Driver/Messenger

6

R155 775

Grade 11

Special Advisor

14

R1 358 868

National Diploma in Electrical Engineering

Master of Business Administration

Special Advisor

14

R1 358 868

National Diploma

Secretary to Special Advisors

8

R289 929

National Diploma in Office Management

Receptionist

6

R173 640

National Senior Certificate

Stakeholder and Public Relations Management

12

R814 884

National Senior Certificate

Assistant Director

10

R423 807

National Diploma in Management

Secretary

6

R183 558

National Diploma

Secretary to Chief of Staff

6

R183 558

National Diploma: Public Relations

Special Advisor

14

R1 267 806

National Certificate Customer Services

The tables below show the remuneration, salary level, job title and qualifications for the period from 1 November 2017 to 27 February 2018.

Job Title

Salary Level

Remuneration

Qualifications

Chief of Staff

14

R1 196 526

National Diploma in Journalism

Researcher/Speech Writer

13

R 962 409

Bachelor of Commerce

Personal Assistant to Minister

12

R779 295

National Diploma Accounting

Administrative Support and Public Relations

12

R779 295

Bachelor of Arts in Psychology

Parliamentary Officer

12

R779 295

Diploma in Journalism

Assistant Appointment and Administrative Secretary

9

R334 545

Bachelor of Arts

Assistant Appointment and Administrative Secretary

9

R334 545

Bachelor of Arts in Administration

Stakeholder Management

9

R334 545

Governance Leadership NQF Level 5

Secretary

6

R183 558

Senior Certificate

Messenger/Driver

5

R152 862

Senior Certificate

Messenger/Driver

5

R152 862

National N4 Certificate

Intern

1

R60 000

Bachelor of Artisan Administration

Special Advisor

16

R1 782 687 (50%)

Master of Arts in Law

Special Advisor

16

R1 782 687 (50%)

Bachelor of Arts

PHD in Public Affairs

The tables below show the remuneration, salary level, job title and qualifications for the period from 27 February 2018 to date.

Job Title

Salary Level

Remuneration

Qualifications

Chief of Staff

14

R1 214 475

Bachelor of Arts

Researcher and Strategy

13

R1 036 788

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Arts Honours

Media Liaison Officer

13

R1 068 132

National Diploma

Administrative Secretary

13

R1 100 418

Bachelor of Science

Parliamentary Officer

13

R991 500

Bachelor of Arts

Assistant Appointment Secretary

10

R447 417

Bachelor of Arts

Assistant Director: Administration

9

R339 552

Bachelor of Arts

Senior Administration Officer

8

R298 695

National Diploma

Personal Assistant to Special Advisors

7

R226 611

National Senior Certificate

Messenger/Driver

5

R162 337

National Senior Certificate

Senior Administration Clerk

5

R152 862

National Senior Certificate

Special Advisor

16

R2 008 200

Bachelor of Commerce

Special Advisor

15

R1 370 973

Bachelor of Arts and BA Honours

(v) Annexures A1 to A10.

25 April 2018 - NW1138

Profile picture: Macpherson, Mr DW

Macpherson, Mr DW to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

(a) Why has the National Lotteries Commission (NLC) failed to allocate funding towards animal welfare groups, specifically the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, for the past two financial years, (b) What are the detailed reasons and rationale behind this decision and (c) What plans does his department have in place to assist animal welfare organisations, as these groups rely solely on funding from the NLC and the public in order to provide free services and assistance in poor communities?

Reply:

a)  The National Lotteries Commission annually publishes priority areas to ensure more focused funding and maximum impact of the funds allocated. Priority areas are published yearly and available on the NLC’s website. There is continuous work done to ensure that beneficiaries are aware of priority areas and the NLC holds regular Indabas and Post Indaba Stakeholder Engagements with its beneficiaries to ensure that they are aware and actually contribute to the decisions of this nature.

b) Due to the limitation of funds and the increasing demand for assistance by non-profit originations, the NLC’s funding is aligned to the published priority areas to ensure more focused funding and maximum impact on funding allocated. The result is therefore that some funding areas get affected by this categorization.

c) The NLC held a meeting with NSPCA and fully explained the position relating to priority areas. A budget has been ring-fenced from the miscellaneous category of funding for the national body to apply on behalf of its branches.

25 April 2018 - NW1146

Profile picture: Kruger, Mr HC

Kruger, Mr HC to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

(a) What number of industrial parks and/or incubators have been established in (i) Dr J S Moroka Local Municipality and (ii) Thembisile Hani Local Municipality and (b) in each case, (i) where it is located (ii) what is the description of the facility, (iii) on what date was it established, (iv) what amount did it cost to build, (v) what amount did it cost to run the facility in the past three financial years, (vi) what services and support are provided, (vii) what total number of beneficiaries and/or businesses are reached and (viii) what total number of jobs were created?

Reply:

a) i) the dti is not establishing new industrial parks, however it is revitalising the old state owned industrials parks in the former homeland states. The Siyabuswa Industrial Estate under Mpumalanga Economic Growth Agency (MEGA) in Dr J S Moroka Local Municipality is not yet on the dti list for revitalisation, and there is no dti supported incubator in this Local Municipality.

ii) the dti does not have an industrial park or an incubator at Thembisile Hani Local Municipality, however there was an invitation by the Municipality to do the Incubator Support Programme (ISP) presentation. The presentation was done on the 13th March 2014 but nothing materialised thereafter, the municipality never applied for any support.

b) N/A

24 April 2018 - NW548

Profile picture: Hlonyana, Ms NKF

Hlonyana, Ms NKF to ask the Minister of Health

(a) What is the (i) name, (ii) location and (iii) patient capacity of each hospital that does not have a high-care unit and (b) what is the reason for this in each case?

Reply:

In terms of Government Gazette No R185 issued in 2012 (attached) and the national norms and standards all regional, tertiary and central hospitals have high care units. District hospitals are not expected to have high care units 

24 April 2018 - NW568

Profile picture: Mokoena, Mr L

Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Health

(a) What is the (i) name, (ii) location and (iii) patient capacity of each clinic that does not have information management support and (b) what is the reason for this in each case?

Reply:

There is no clinic in South Africa that does not have information management support.

END.

24 April 2018 - NW555

Profile picture: Mkhaliphi, Ms HO

Mkhaliphi, Ms HO to ask the Minister of Health:

What is the (i) name, (ii) location and (iii) patient capacity of each hospital that does not offer mental health services and (b) what is the reason for this in each case?

Reply:

Section 3(a)(iii) of the Mental Health Care Act of 2002 (Act No. 17 of 2002) provides that mental health services must be integrated in the general health services environment, which is clinics and hospitals. In compliance with this provision all hospitals provide mental health services that have been determined for each hospital level.

24 April 2018 - NW549

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Hlonyana, Ms NKF to ask the Minister of Health

a) What is the (i) name, (ii) location and (iii) patient capacity of each hospital that does not offer neonatal ICU services and (b) what is the reason for this in each case

Reply:

In terms of government Gazette No R 185 issued in 2012 (attached) and the national norms and standards regional , tertiary and central hospitals provide neonatal ICU services.

END

Parliamentary Question 549 of 2018

24 April 2018 - NW552

Profile picture: Sonti, Ms NP

Sonti, Ms NP to ask the Minister of Health

(a) What is the (i) name, (ii) location and (iii) patient capacity of each hospital that does not offer cardiology services and (b) what is the reason for this in each case

Reply:

(a)-(b). In terms of Government Gazette No R 185 issued in 2012 and the national norms and standards cardiology services are provided at tertiary and central hospitals. This include referral of patients needing specialist care.

24 April 2018 - NW556

Profile picture: Dlamini, Mr MM

Dlamini, Mr MM to ask the Minister of Health

(a) What is the (i) name, (ii) location and (iii) patient capacity of each hospital that does not offer oncology services and (b) what is the reason for this in each case?

Reply:

In terms of Government Gazette No R 185 issued in 2012 and the national norms and standards regional, tertiary and central hospitals provide oncology services. this includes referral of patient needing specialist care.

24 April 2018 - NW708

Profile picture: Vos, Mr J

Vos, Mr J to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans

(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:

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE

In terms of section 5 of the Sexual Offence Act, Act 32 of 2007 all acts associated with sexual assaults are classified as criminal offences and should therefore be criminally prosecuted and penalised. The DoD also follows the same approach in dealing with all sexual assault cases whereby offenders are criminally charged, prosecuted and penalised.

6.1.2. Yes, Sexual Harassment is included in the under-mentioned departmental policies and instructions.

a. DODI/PERS/00038/2006

b. DOD/PERS/0008/2006

c. Joint Defence Publication /PERS/00026/2006 (Edition 1)

The DOD is currently in the process of developing a stand alone policy on Sexual Harassment.

POLICING PERSPECTIVE

(1) “Sexual Harassment” and “Sexual Assault’’ – 1 January 2015 to 1 April 2017: 25 Cases reported = Sexual Harassment (8) + Sexual Assault (17)

(i) 01 April 2015 – 31 March 2016 =07

  1. Sexual Harassment (05)
  2. Sexual Assault (02)

(ii) 01 April 2016 – 31 March 2017 =13

  1. Sexual Harassment (01)
  2. Sexual Assault (12)

(iii) 01 April 2017 – 13 March 2018 =05

  1. Sexual Harassment (04)
  2. Sexual Assault (01)

(2) 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?

(b) “Sexual Harassment” and “Sexual Assault’’ – 1 January 2015 to 13 March 2018

(i) 25 Cases Opened and Concluded: Sexual Harassment (8) and Sexual Assault (17),

01 April 2015 – 31 March 2016 = 08

  1. Sexual Harassment = 05
  2. Sexual Assault = 03

01 April 2016 – 31 March 2017 = 13

  1. Sexual Harassment = 10
  2. Sexual Assault = 3

01 April 2017 – 13 March 2018 = 04

  1. Sexual Harassment = 02
  2. Sexual Assault = 02
  3. Withdrawn: 04 cases,

01 April 2017 – 13 March 2018 = 04

  1. Sexual Harassment = 00
  2. Sexual Assault = 04
  3. Remain open: 19 still under investigation,

01 April 2015 – 31 March 2016 = 09

  1. Sexual Harassment = 05
  2. Sexual Assault = 04

01 April 2016 – 31 March 2017 = 09

  1. Sexual Harassment = 01
  2. Sexual Assault = 08

01 April 2017 – 13 March 2018 = 01

  1. Sexual Harassment = 00
  2. Sexual Assault = 01

PROSECUTION PERSPECTIVE

1. Financial Year (F/Y) 2014/15:

a. Total number of cases reported = 15.

b. Total number of cases finalised= 6.

c. Total number of cases outstanding=9.

d. Total no of cases withdrawn=1

2. Financial Year (F/Y) 2015/16:

a. Total number of cases carried over from F/Y 14/15 =9.

b. Total number of cases reported =4.

c. Total number of cases finalised=1.

d. Total number of outstanding cases=13

e. Total no of cases withdrawn=0

3. Financial Year (F/Y) 2016/17

a. Total number of cases carried over from F/Y 15/16 =13.

b. Total number of cases reported =2.

c. Total number of cases finalised=1.

d. Total number of outstanding cases=15

e. Total no of cases withdrawn= 0

4. Financial Year (F/Y) 2017/18:

a. Total number of cases carried over from F/Y 16/17 = 15.

b. Total number of cases reported =5.

c. Total number of cases finalised=3.

d. Total number of outstanding cases=17.

e. Total no of cases withdrawn= 0

The current (F/Y 2017/18) number of sexual assaults cases outstanding (remain open) is =17.

1. The following table depicts the total number of accused found guilty of sexual assault and sentences thereof (sanctions):

Serial No.

Force No and Name

Description of Offence

Sentence/Sanction

F/Y

01

94683679PE MWO Indurith

Accused touched the private parts of the complainant

Fine of R6000 and suspended sentence of 6 months imprisonment and discharge from the SANDF, both sentences of 6 months imprisonment and discharge suspended for a period of 3 years

2014/15

02

9802261PE Sgt Monageng

Accused made sexual advances to a lady Capt

Fine of R1000

2014/15

03

94822285PE S/sgt Mfene

Accused touched breast and vagina of the complainant

Fine of R4000 and 180 days detention and reduction to the ranks wholly suspended for a period of 3 years

2014/15

04

04048856ME Rfn Ramuhashi

Touched the complainant’s nipples

Fine of R6000 and 365 days detention

2017/18

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY VETERANS

REPLY

(1) (a) and

(b)The Department of Military Veterans has a draft policy on Sexual Harassment which is aligned to the DPSA. The draft policy is pending the necessary consultation processes which are envisaged to be finalised during the 2018/19 financial year.

With respect to questions (i) the sexual harassment policy is confined to acts of misconduct arising from work[place violations of sexual nature or sexual violence, acts of misconduct in government departments are generally dealt with in terms of the Disciplinary Code and Procedures for the Public Service contained in Resolution 1 of 2003 of the PSCBC (for employees within the salary levels 1 to 12 categories) and the Disciplinary Code and Procedures for members of the Senior Management Service contained in chapter 7 of the SMS handbook (for employees within the salary levels 13 to 16 categories). Therefore acts of sexual harassment and assault are addressed through the relevant disciplinary code and procedures making reference to the relevant policy. (ii) The sanctions are determined following a process of disciplinary enquiry/hearing which may assume an informal or formal setting. According to the two codes a list of possible sanctions will include corrective counselling, verbal warnings, written warnings, final written warnings, suspension without pay, demotion or a combination of these sanctions and dismissal.

(2) (i) for the past financial years i.e. 2015/16, 2016/17 and 2017/18, two cases of sexual harassment and one case of assault were reported. (b) The one assault case was finalised on 19 October 2015 and the one sexual harassment case was finalised on 28 January 2017. The other sexual harassment case was reported on 9 March 2018 and is under investigation. (ii) No cases were withdrawn and (iii) one case is pending because it was recently reported (c) in terms of the two cases the employees were found guilty, a sanction of dismissal was implemented as an appropriate sanction recommended by the chairperson of the disciplinary hearing.

24 April 2018 - NW322

Profile picture: Brauteseth, Mr TJ

Brauteseth, Mr TJ to ask the Minister of Human Settlements

What amount did (a) her department and (b) each entity reporting to her spend on the promotion or celebration of the Year of OR Tambo on the (i) Africa News Network 7 channel, (ii) SA Broadcasting Corporation (aa) television channels and (bb) radio stations, (iii) national commercial radio stations and (iv) community (aa) television and (bb) radio stations since 1 January 2017?

Reply:

(a)& (b)The Department of Human Settlements and its entities reporting to the Minister of Human Settlements did not spend money on the promotion or celebration of the Year of O.R. Tambo on any television channels and radio station since 1 January 2017.

24 April 2018 - NW550

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Mulaudzi, Adv TE to ask the Minister of Health

(a) What is the (i) name, (ii) location and (iii) patient capacity of each hospital that does not have an intensive care unit and (b) what is the reason for this in each ca see?

Reply:

In terms of Government Gazette No R 185 issued in 2012 and the national norms and standards regional, tertiary and central - hospitals have intensive care units.

23 April 2018 - NW694

Profile picture: Van Dyk, Ms V

Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Communications

(1) (a) What portion of Brand SA’s budget for the 2017-18 financial year was used for offices abroad and (b) what was the cost of running offices in each country (i) in each of the past three financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2017; (2) whether Brand SA will increase its budget for the 2018-19 financial year; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) what are the details of the top 10 countries targeted by Brand SA?

Reply:

1. (a) R21,375,360 14% of R154,910,000

(b) (i) China

2014/2015 = R2,761808

2015/2016 = R5,281,620

2016/2017 = R2, 846, 987

United States

2014/2015 = R2, 933,350

2015/2016 = R4, 072,220

2016/2017 = R4, 561,451

United Kingdom

2014/2015 = R5, 991,782

2015/2016 = R5, 365,610

2016/2017 = R2, 843,252

(ii) China (since 1 April 2017) = R3, 112,108

United States (since 1 April 2017) = R6, 892,777

United Kingdom (since 1 April 2017) = R5, 493,852

2. Yes, by 6%.

3. Not Applicable

23 April 2018 - NW122

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King, Ms C to ask the Minister of Health

Whether, with reference to the research conducted by the University of Cape Town’s molecular endrinologist which found that the contraceptive Depro Provera increases the risk of HIV, his department has conducted its own study to find out whether the synthetic hormone could affect the body’s immune system and increase the risk of contracting HIV; if not, why not; if so, what were the findings?

Reply:

The National Department of Health is aware of the study that was published in January 2018 which were based on animal studies. The possibility of DMPA being associated with HIV acquisition has been discussed by the World Health Organisation since 2012. South African experts have been part of these discussions. The studies presented at meetings of the World Health Organisation were not based on randomised clinical trials but on observational studies. In order to get conclusive evidence that DMPA definitely facilitates HIV acquisition, a number of donors, with the support of the National Department of Health commissioned the ‘Evidence for Contraceptive Options and HIV Outcomes’ Study (ECHO) in 2016 with results expected in 2019.

As well, in April 2017, the Department convened a group of experts in contraception to review the data on DMPA and HIV acquisition. These experts recommended the following: (a) that women must be provided with the full range of contraceptives and they must be counselled on the advantages and disadvantages of each to enable them to make the best possible decision; and that (b) regardless of which contraceptive method women chose, they must be informed about the importance of dual protection – this means consistent use of male or female condoms together with a contraceptive of their choice. This reinforced the policy decision taken earlier and included in the National Contraception and Fertility Planning Policy and Service Delivery Guidelines which the Department has been implementing since 2014.

The Department is committed to continue to monitor the research as well as World Health Organisation guidance on the use of DMPA and take appropriate decisions based on evidence.

END.

23 April 2018 - NW403

Profile picture: Nolutshungu, Ms N

Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Health

(a) What number of doctors are currently suspended in (i) total and (ii) each province and (b) in each case, what is the (i) doctor’s place of employment, (ii) reason for the suspension and (iii) timeline of the suspension?

Reply:

(a) (i) Seven (7) doctors are suspended, as per table below.

PROVINCE

NUMBER

Eastern Cape

1

Free State

0

Gauteng

2

KwaZulu Natal

3

Limpopo

0

Mpumalanga

1

North West

0

Northern Cape

0

Western Cape

0

(b) The table below reflects the details in this regard

PROVINCE

(i) Place of Employment

(ii) Reason for suspension

(iii) Timelines

Eastern Cape

Livingstone Hospital

Sexual harassment

10/01/2018

Free State

N/A

N/A

N/A

Gauteng

Weskopies Mental Hospital

Sexual harassment

09/02/2018

 

Yusuf Dadoo

Sexual harassment

21/02/2018

KwaZulu Natal

Ngwelesana Hospital

Endangering life of patient and poor administration

12/10/2017

 

Prince Mshiyeni Hospital

Insubordination

12/02/2018

 

Prince Mshiyeni Hospital

Insubordination

12/02/2018

Limpopo

N/A

N/A

N/A

Mpumalanga

Witbank Hospital

Sexual harassment

15/01/2018

North West

N/A

N/A

N/A

Northern Cape

N/A

N/A

N/A

Western Cape

N/A

N/A

N/A

TOTAL

7

   

END.

23 April 2018 - NW757

Profile picture: Khawula, Ms MS

Khawula, Ms MS to ask the Minister of Health

What are the ten leading causes for admission to a healthcare facility in the Alfred Nzo District Municipality in the Eastern Cape in the 2016-17 financial year?

Reply:

Attached is the latest detailed Burden of Disease profile for Alfred Nzo District Municipality for the period 2016/17 by age and gender.

END.

23 April 2018 - NW756

Profile picture: Ketabahle, Ms V

Ketabahle, Ms V to ask the Minister of Health

What are the ten leading causes for admission to a healthcare facility in the OR Tambo District Municipality in the Eastern Cape in the 2016-17 financial year?

Reply:

Attached is the latest detailed Burden of Disease profile for OR Tambo District Municipality for the period 2016/17 by age and gender.

END.

23 April 2018 - NW755

Profile picture: Dlamini, Mr MM

Dlamini, Mr MM to ask the Minister of Health

What are the ten leading causes for admission to a healthcare facility in the Chris Hani District Municipality in the Eastern Cape in the 2016-17 financial year?

Reply:

Attached is the latest detailed Burden of Disease profile for Chris Hani District Municipality for the period 2016/17 by age and gender.

END.

23 April 2018 - NW210

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Lees, Mr RA to ask the Minister of Health

(1)With reference to his reply to question 1263 on 13 December 2017, has the overpayment of R 1 181 977,52 been recovered; if not, why not; if so, what are the details of (a) the repayment and (b) interest charged and paid to date; (2) whether any disciplinary action has been taken and/or criminal charges laid against any persons found to have been involved in the specified overpayment; if not, why was no disciplinary action taken and/or criminal charges laid; if so, what are the details of any disciplinary action taken and/or criminal charges laid against those responsible for the overpayment?

Reply:

(1) (a) The correct overpayment as per response 1263 of December 2017 is R1,196,482.92, not the R1,181,977.52 as stated above. Of the R1,196,482.82, an amount of R826,116.60 was for Commuted Overtime, which the previous response clarified that this was properly authorised and there is no overpayment.

The balance of R370,373.22 was for rural allowance which the official had continued earning even though he had moved to another institution. This is the amount that the employee raised as a grievance through his union that his transfer between the two institutions, included that the new salary package was to compensate the previous rural allowance. This matter as been followed up and no evidence of the agreement has been found. The employee was sent written communication to acknowledge the debt and to respond with a payment plan.

(b) As there had been a grievance that had to be attended, no interest has been charged, as the employee also needs to acknowledge the debt. Only when the debt is captured on BAS, the system will then calculate interest, and only if the debt type is interest bearing

(2) There has been no disciplinary action taken as the grievance needed to be attended to first.

The matter is now being followed up on why the rural allowance was not stopped by HR officials when the transfer was done, and then disciplinary action will be considered against HR officials on not stopping the rural allowance.

END.

23 April 2018 - NW752

Profile picture: Thembekwayo, Dr S

Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health

What are the ten leading causesfor admission to a healthcare facility in the Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality in the Eastern Cape in the 2016-17 financial year?

Reply:

Attached is the latest detailed Burden of Disease profile for Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality for the period 2010 to 2015 by age and gender.

END.

23 April 2018 - NW101

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Chetty, Mr M to ask the Minister of Human Settlements

How many title deeds were handed over to housing beneficiaries in each municipality in the Free State (a) in the 2016/17 financial year and (b) from 1 April 2017 up to the latest specified date for which information is available?

Reply:

(a)  + (b) The question has been referred to the Free State Province for a detailed reply. As soon as it is available, the Honourable Member will be provided with the reply.

23 April 2018 - NW238

Profile picture: Thembekwayo, Dr S

Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health

What are the relevant details of the (a) name, (b) patient capacity and (c) location of each (i) hospital, (ii) clinic and (iii) other healthcare facility at (aa) national, (bb) provincial and (cc) municipal level?

Reply:

Attached is the schedule providing the details as requested.

END.

23 April 2018 - NW97

Profile picture: Hadebe, Mr TZ

Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Communications

With reference to the reply to question 1958 on 16 October 2017, (a) which trade exchanges are currently in dispute, (b) what amounts are associated with each trade exchange and (c) which trade exchanges are currently before the courts?

Reply:

a) Currently there are no trade exchanges before the courts, but there exists a dispute which is not before the courts yet.

The background briefly:

The South African Broadcasting Corporation SOC Limited (“SABC”) through Metro FM concluded a Trade Exchange Agreement (“Agreement”) with RBA Developments JHB (Proprietary) Limited (“RBA”) for the exchange of value added services set out in Annexure “A” and Schedules II, III and IV of the Agreement. The salient terms of the Agreement are as follows:

  • The Agreement commenced on 08 August 2016;
  • The Agreement will terminate on 08 October 2016;
  • The parties to the Agreement are the SABC and RBA;
  • In terms of the Agreement the parties would perform the obligations set out in Annexure “A” including the deliverables set out in the trade exchange items schedule. A copy of the Agreement is attached herewith and marked as “Annexure A”.

b) The trade exchange value is R3 450 749.68 including VAT.

In terms of the Agreement, the parties agreed to jointly work together in delivering a fully furnished house as a prize giveaway pursuant to a competition to be run by Metro FM for its listeners. To this end each of the parties undertook to perform certain obligations to ensure the successful implementation of the competition and delivery of the house to the competition winner. The dispute is therefore that RBA was liquidated and MSP, which took over and agreed to step in and assist in completing the house and handing it over to the completion winner is now reneging on its initial undertaking.  This has resulted in the house not having been handed over to the competition winner despite that the house was long completed.

Metro FM has received a demand from Legal Wise representing the competition winner claiming a handover of the house to the winner.

c) Save for the demand from Legal wise, no court pleadings have been served on the SABC yet. We are still in the process of engaging with MSP to try and resolve the matter amicably by handing over the house to the competition winner.

23 April 2018 - NW98

Profile picture: Hadebe, Mr TZ

Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Communications

(1) With reference to the reply to question 1181 on 16 October 2017 and the annual report of the SA Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) which does not provide a detailed breakdown of the information requested, (a) which (i) officials from her department and (ii) officials and Board members from (aa) the SABC and (bb) each entity reporting to her were in Cape Town for the duration of the inquiry of the Ad Hoc Committee on SABC, (b) on which dates was each individual in Cape Town, (c) what was the cost for each specified individual to be in Cape Town, (d) what class of travel did each specified individual use to attend the SABC inquiry, (e) what accommodation costs were incurred and (f) in which hotel(s) did the specified individuals stay; (2) whether any costs will be recovered from those individuals who were in Cape Town for the duration of the SABC inquiry, but did not attend its meetings?

Reply:

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIONS (DOC)

1. 

a) (i) Mr Tshegofatso Kgarabjang.

a) 6-9 December 2016; 12-15 December 2016; and 19 January 2017.

b) The total cost incurred in attending the SABC inquiry is R27 907.10.

c) Ecomony class flight was utilised.

e) The cost incurred for accommodation is R1320 for one night on 19 January 2017.

f) Protea hotel in Seapoint.

2. Mr Kgarabjang attended all the sessions of the SABC inquiry when he was in Cape Town and as such no cost was recovered from him.

BRAND SOUTH AFRICA (BSA)

1. Not Applicable

a).Not Applicable

i) Not Applicable

ii) Not Applicable

aa) Not Applicable

bb) Not Applicable

b) Not Applicable

c) Not Applicable

d) Not Applicable

e) Not Applicable

f) Not Applicable

2. Not Applicable

FILMS AND PUBLICATIONS BOARD (FPB)

1. Not Applicable

a). Not Applicable

i) Not Applicable

ii) Not Applicable

aa) Not Applicable

bb) Not Applicable

b) Not Applicable

c) Not Applicable

d) Not Applicable

e) Not Applicable

f) Not Applicable

2. Not Applicable

MEDIA AND DIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (MDDA)

1. Not Applicable

a). Not Applicable

i) Not Applicable

ii) Not Applicable

aa) Not Applicable

bb) Not Applicable

b) Not Applicable

c) Not Applicable

d) Not Applicable

e) Not Applicable

f) Not Applicable

2. Not Applicable

INDEPENDENT COMMUNICATIONS AUTHORITY OF SOUTH AFRICA (ICASA)

(1) (a) (i) to (1) (a) (ii) Not applicable for ICASA

(aa) Not applicable for ICASA

(bb) ICASA was requested to present to the Ad-Hoc Committee on SABC. Councillor Batyi and Mr. Willington Ngwepe (COO) represented ICASA.

(b) 7 December 2016

(c) Total amount incurred was R15, 228 for flights only.

(d) Economy Class.

(e) No accommodation costs were incurred.

(f) No accommodation costs were incurred.

(2) Not applicable, both officials attended the Meeting.

SOUTH AFRICAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION (SABC)

1. (ii) Refer to the attached table below.

2. No, as all employees listed below travelled on official SABC business, namely the Adhoc Inquiry held to establish the fitness of the SABC Board to hold office.

____________________

Mr Thabiso Thiti

Acting Director-General

Date:

Approved/ Not approved

_______________________________

Ms Nomvula Mokonyane

Minister

Date:

Name

Departure date

Return Date

Duration

Flight Name'

Amount

Hotel

Amount

Car rental

Amount

Total

George Hlaudi Motsoeneng

2016-12-06

2016-12-09

3

SAA/BA

9 322,07

Hilton Hotel

10 706,14

 

-

20 028,21

James Rogers Aguma

2016-12-06

2016-12-09

3

SAA/BA

9 322,07

Hilton Hotel

4 276,32

Avis Car Rental

2 588,50

16 186,89

James Rogers Aguma

2016-12-14

2016-12-15

1

SAA/BA

6 394,67

African Pride Crystal Towers

7 785,72

Avis Car Rental

1 062,88

15 243,27

Audrey Maleshane Raphela

2016-12-12

2016-12-14

2

Kulula Airways

5 692,74

African Pride Crystal Towers

4 275,79

 

-

9 968,53

Bessie Lillian Tugwana

2016-12-01

2016-12-03

2

British Airways

7 543,97

African Pride 15 on Orange

3 989,64

Avis Car Rental

1 943,97

13 477,58

Bessie Lillian Tugwana

2016-12-12

2016-12-14

2

British Airways

7 503,62

African Pride Crystal Towers

2 858,85

Europ car Rental

4 034,93

14 397,40

Ayanda Mkhize

2016-12-12

2016-12-15

3

South African Airways

4 005,72

African Pride Crystal Towers

3 740,79

Avis Car Rental

2 201,51

9 948,02

Jacob Johannes Potgieter

2016-12-07

2016-12-09

2

South African Airways

4 005,72

 

-

 

-

4 005,72

Jacob Johannes Potgieter

2016-12-13

2016-12-15

2

British Airways

4 963,62

African Pride Crystal Towers

1 246,93

Avis Car Rental

3 266,85

9 477,40

Mohlolo Lephaka

2016-12-05

2016-12-09

4

British Airways

7 543,97

African Pride Crystal Towers/Premier Hotel

12 862,28

Avis Car Rental

3 893,49

24 299,74

Nomsa Penlope Mhlanga

2016-12-06

2016-12-09

 

South African Airways

5 302,04

African Pride Crystal Towers

3 842,10

   

9 144,14

Nomsa Penlope Mhlanga

2016-12-12

2016-12-15

 

South African Airways

5 285,72

African Pride Crystal Towers

3 740,79

   

9 026,51

Keobokile Edwin Mosweu

2016-12-06

2016-12-07

1

South African Airways

5 285,72

Hilton Hotel

3 684,21

Avis Car Rental

897,66

9 867,59

Keobokile Edwin Mosweu

2016-12-13

2016-12-15

2

SAA/BA

6 233,62

African Pride Crystal Towers

2 493,86

 

-

8 727,48

Alwyn Burger Kloppers

2016-12-12

2016-12-14

2

South African Airways

4 515,72

African Pride Crystal Towers

2 493,86

Avis Car Rental

818,00

7 827,58

Zakir Allie Rawoot

2016-12-06

2016-12-09

3

SAA/BA

6 428,00

African Pride Crystal Towers

14 194,75

Avis Car Rental

4 270,99

24 893,74

Zakir Allie Rawoot

2016-12-11

2016-12-15

4

SAA/BA

9 047,53

African Pride Crystal Towers

4 987,72

Avis Car Rental

2 159,89

16 195,14

Theresa Geldenhuys

2016-11-27

2016-12-02

 

British Airways

7 563,26

African Pride 15 on Orange

15 144,78

Avis Car Rental

5 227,67

27 935,71

Theresa Geldenhuys

2016-12-01

2016-12-12

 

British Airways

7 543,96

African Pride Crystal Towers/15 on Orange

53 334,76

Avis Car Rental

14 774,28

75 653,00

David Sizwe Vilakazi

2016-11-27

2016-12-02

6

British Airways

7 543,96

African Pride 15 on Orange

9 404,61

Avis Car Rental

3 546,18

20 494,75

David Sizwe Vilakazi

2016-12-12

2016-12-15

3

South African Airways

5 285,72

African Pride Crystal Towers

3 740,79

Europ car Rental

3 252,17

12 278,68

David Sizwe Vilakazi

2016-12-06

2016-12-09

3

South African Airways

9 053,85

African Pride Crystal Towers

3 740,79

Avis Car Rental

2 617,27

15 411,91

David Sizwe Vilakazi

2017-02-16

2017-02-16

0

South African Airways

6 350,81

 

-

Avis Car Rental

1 042,51

7 393,32

Sello Emanuel Xama

2016-12-06

2016-12-08

2

South African Airways

4 332,04

African Pride Crystal Towers

3 712,20

   

8 044,24

Lindiwe Vuyelwa Bayi

2016-11-27

2016-12-02

5

British Airways

7 563,26

African Pride 15 on Orange

9 649,15

   

17 212,41

Lindiwe Vuyelwa Bayi

2016-12-05

2016-12-09

4

British Airways

10 199,98

African Pride Crystal Towers

4 125,79

BROAD HORIZON TOURS & TRANSPORT

1 200,00

15 525,77

Lindiwe Vuyelwa Bayi

2016-12-12

2016-12-15

3

British Airways

7 503,62

African Pride Crystal Towers

11 227,79

 

-

18 731,41

Mbulaheni Obert Maguvhe

2016-12-04

2016-12-09

5

British Airways

5 758,88

African Pride Crystal Towers

10 500,48

 

-

16 259,36

Mbulaheni Obert Maguvhe

2016-12-11

2016-12-14

3

South African Airways

5 275,72

African Pride 15 on Orange

6 600,00

 

-

11 875,72

Andre Webber

2016-12-06

2016-12-09

3

South African Airways

5 302,04

The residence Imvusa Park

6 578,95

 

-

11 880,99

Andre Webber

2016-12-13

2016-12-15

2

British Airways

4 963,62

African Pride Crystal Towers

1 246,93

 

-

6 210,55

Mosimanegape Daniel Mongale

2016-12-11

2016-12-15

2

South African Airways

4 515,72

African Pride Crystal Towers

4 321,28

 

-

8 837,00

Florence Nomathemba Buhlalu

2016-12-04

2016-12-09

5

South African Airways

5 758,88

African Pride Crystal Towers

9 378,74

Avis Car Rental

5 043,00

20 180,62

Florence Nomathemba Buhlalu

2016-12-11

2016-12-15

4

South African Airways

5 275,72

African Pride 15 on Orange

5 989,49

First Car Rental

2 202,97

13 468,18

Mbulaheni Obert Maguvhe - Lucky Thekiso

2016-12-11

2016-12-15

4

British Airways

7 503,62

African Pride Crystal Towers

6 564,03

First Car Rental

1 381,31

15 448,96

Mbulaheni Obert Maguvhe - Lucky Thekiso

2016-12-05

2016-12-09

4

British Airways

7 543,97

African Pride Crystal Towers - reflected on Theresa Geldenhuys

Avis Car Rental

3 344,29

10 888,26

Mbulaheni Obert Maguvhe - Lucky Thekiso

2016-11-27

2016-12-03

6

South African Airways

6 447,30

African Pride 15 on Orange

19 386,00

Avis Car Rental

2 249,53

28 082,83

Mbulaheni Obert Maguvhe - Sikhumbuzo Nhantsi

2016-12-05

2016-12-09

4

British Airways

7 543,97

African Pride Crystal Towers - reflected on Theresa Geldenhuys

-

7 543,97

Mbulaheni Obert Maguvhe - Sikhumbuzo Nhantsi

2016-12-11

2016-12-15

4

SAA/BA

6 394,67

African Pride Crystal Towers

5 307,89

 

-

11 702,56

Mbulaheni Obert Maguvhe - Kgomotso Mathipa

2016-12-05

2016-12-09

4

SAA/BA

6 428,00

African Pride Crystal Towers - reflected on Theresa Geldenhuys

-

6 428,00

Mbulaheni Obert Maguvhe - Kgomotso Mathipa

2016-12-12

2016-12-15

3

SAA/BA

7 396,25

African Pride Crystal Towers

4 689,04

 

-

12 085,29

Mbulaheni Obert Maguvhe - Jimmy Hlongwane

2016-11-27

2016-12-03

6

British Airways

10 238,58

African Pride 15 on Orange

19 513,00

 

-

29 751,58

Mbulaheni Obert Maguvhe - Jimmy Hlongwane

2016-12-05

2016-12-09

5

British Airways

7 543,97

African Pride Crystal Towers - reflected on Theresa Geldenhuys

-

7 543,97

Mbulaheni Obert Maguvhe - Matthwes Mathipa

2016-11-27

2016-12-02

5

British Airways

10 219,28

African Pride 15 on Orange

15 659,00

 

-

25 878,28

Totals

       

295 447,17

 

316 995,24

 

73 019,85

685 462,26

                     

23 April 2018 - NW406

Profile picture: Mente-Nkuna, Ms NV

Mente-Nkuna, Ms NV to ask the Minister of Health

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

Reply:

(a) (i) The total number of hospitals that offer maternity services is 309.

(ii) See Annexure A for the names of the hospitals.

(b) The 309 of the hospitals have fully functional maternity services.

END.