Questions to Ministers

09 March 2018 - NW501

Steyn, Ms A to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries

(1) What are the details of all live animal and animal products that were banned (a) in each of the past three financial years and (b) since 1 April 2017; (2) (a) which products were banned, (b) from which destination market in each case, (c) why was each product banned and (d) what steps, if any, were taken to reverse the decisions to ban these products? NW568E

Source
Link

Reply:

1) The details for the past three financial years (2014 to March 2017) include:

(a) i) Pig and pig products

ii) Game meat from cloven hoofed animals

The details since 1 April 2017 include:

(b) i) Farmed game meat (including ostrich and crocodile meat) to the European Union.

Wild game meat is excluded.

ii) Dairy products

iii) Red meat

iv) Bovine hides

v) Live poultry and poultry products (All the bans are currently still in place.) The outbreak of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) was notified to the World Organisation of Animal Health (OIE) on 22 June 2017. The bans on live poultry and poultry products was instituted from this date.

(2)

(a) Which products were banned?	(b) Destination market	(c) Why was each product banned?	(d) What steps, if any were taken to reverse the decisions to ban these products?
Pig and pig products in 2016.	Zambia	Due to an outbreak of African Swine Fever (ASF) in South Africa.	Letter addressed to the Veterinary Authorities in Zambia was sent on 16 September 2016 providing assurance to trade partner that South Africa bio secure pig compartments, officially supervised and registered in terms of Veterinary Procedural Notice (VPN) 39 remain free from ASF. The ban is currently still in place.
Game meat from cloven hoofed animals from 2011 and continuing from 2014.	EU	Foot and Mouth Disease	A meeting was held in Brussels with the EU in October 2015. The purpose of the meeting was to explain the progress on South Africa’s application to resume trade of game meat to the EU. The FMD-EU audit took place from 4 to 15 September 2017. The ban is currently still in place.
Farmed game meat (including ostrich and crocodile meat) to the European Union (EU). Wild game meat is excluded in 2018.	EU	Issues regarding the National Residue Control Programme	The South African Veterinary Services is engaging with the EU to provide substantiated guarantees in terms of the National Residual Control Programme with the assistance of the industry to uplift the suspension. The ban is currently still in place.
Dairy Products in 2018	Zimbabwe	Due to the Listeria outbreak	Initial communication received from an exporter regarding the ban. The Directorate Animal Health contacted the Zimbabwean state veterinarian on 27 February 2018, to confirm this information. We are awaiting a response. A letter will be sent to the Zimbabwean Veterinary Authorities requesting clarification on the matter. The ban is currently still in place.
Red meat in 2017	Mozambique	FMD outbreak outside FMD free zone in Limpopo.	DAFF wrote to Veterinary Authority of Mozambique in September 2017 to explain that the FMD outbreak took place outside the OIE recognised FMD free zone and that it should not affect trade. Provided a map and further information as it was requested. No official response received regarding lifting of the ban but exports are taking place.
Bovine hides in 2017	People’s Republic of China	Lumpy Skin Disease (LSD)	A new health certificate which includes the OIE requirements for LSD was proposed in November 2017; however the Chinese rejected that on the grounds that they want the LSD “outbreak” to be controlled before the ban can be lifted. Communication was sent in February 2018 requesting reconsideration of the proposed health certificate and to accept the hides which originate from the 3 facilities which are currently exporting beef to China. The ban is currently still in place.
Live birds excluding poultry	United Arab Emirates (UAE)	Outbreak of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) in South Africa.	Wrote to the Veterinary Authority of the UAE in July 2017 to request that a consignment of birds that had been quarantined for the purposes of export be allowed entry and proposed additional risk mitigation measures. Awaiting a response.
Domestic and wild birds, poultry meat, day-old chicks, eggs and semen	Philippines	Due to HPAI outbreak (WTO notification	Currently, the outbreak has not been closed yet. Monthly AI reports are being sent out to trading partners.
Caged live birds and poultry products	Mauritius	Due to HPAI outbreak (WTO notification	Currently, the outbreak has not been closed yet. Updated Trade Partner letters, updated AI Reports together with the monthly testing list from AI free compartments have been provided.
Live birds, hatching eggs and day-old chicks	Saudi Arabia	Due to HPAI outbreak (WTO notification	The Veterinary Authority of Saudi Arabia has expressed interest in importing poultry meat from South Africa. A response to the completed questionnaire sent in October 2017 is still outstanding.
Domestic and wild birds, poultry and poultry products, day-old chicks, table and fertile eggs	Zimbabwe	Due to HPAI outbreak. However, fertile and table eggs, poultry and poultry products and day-old chicks may be imported from AI free compartments after 22 June 2017. (WTO notification).	Currently, the outbreak has not been closed yet. Updated Trade Partner letters, updated AI Reports together with the monthly testing list from AI free compartments have been provided.
Domestic and wild birds and their untreated products, day-old chicks, hatching eggs, meat and table eggs	United Arab Emirates	Due to HPAI outbreak (WTO notification	Currently, the outbreak has not been closed yet. Updated Trade Partner letters, updated AI Reports together with the monthly testing list from AI free compartments have been provided.
Poultry, Poultry products, birds, ostrich and their products Import / in-transit of Birds, live poultry, raw poultry products and poultry feed	Namibia	Due to HPAI outbreak. Exclusions include Poultry products subjected to a process of inactivation of avian influenza virus. Cooked poultry products. Excluding cooked poultry products	Currently, the outbreak has not been closed yet. Updated Trade Partner letters, updated AI Reports together with the monthly testing list from AI free compartments have been provided.
Poultry genetic material, poultry products and birds.	Israel	Due to HPAI outbreak	Currently, the outbreak has not been closed yet. Monthly AI reports are being sent out to trading partners.
Fresh ratite meat, poultry meat preparations, poultry meat products not subject to treatment, Unprocessed animal by-products	European Commission (Norway, Iceland, Switzerland)	Due to HPAI outbreak. Exclusions include Heat treated ratite meat and fresh ratite meat originating from a registered Closed Ratite Holding	Currently, the outbreak has not been closed yet. Updated Trade Partner letters and updated AI Reports have been provided.
Poultry (carcass, parts and offal), Poultry products including eggs	Hong Kong Food and Environment hygiene Department. Centre for food Safety	Due to HPAI outbreak. Excluding Provinces outside Mpumalanga (and historical ban on Eastern Cape and Western Cape still in place), Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality and Govan Mbeki Metropolitan Municipality and Mogale City Local municipality.	Currently, the outbreak has not been closed yet. Updated Trade Partner letters, updated AI Reports together with the monthly testing list from AI free compartments have been provided.
Live poultry and fresh poultry products	Botswana	Due to HPAI outbreak.	Currently, the outbreak has not been closed yet. Updated Trade Partner letters, updated AI Reports together with the monthly testing list from AI free compartments have been provided.
Live domestic and wild birds, eggs, fresh and frozen poultry meat.	Mozambique	Due to HPAI outbreak.	Currently, the outbreak has not been closed yet. Updated Trade Partner letters, updated AI Reports together with the monthly testing list from AI free compartments have been provided.

09 March 2018 - NW389

Lekota, Mr M to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services

Were the state attorneys, that were representing the State at the Life Esidimeni Arbitration hearings, instructed to oppose the granting of constitutional damages to the victims and families of the victims; if so, what informed this stance?

Source
Link

Reply:

The Honorable Member is informed that the State Attorneys did not represent the State at the Life Esidimeni Arbitration hearings. The Gauteng Provincial Department of Health was represented by Werksman’s Attorneys.

The State Attorneys were involved to a limited extent in appointing the evidence leaders to assist the arbitrator.

09 March 2018 - NW456

Hunsinger, Mr CH to ask the Minister of Transport

With reference to the fatal train crash near Kroonstad in the Free State on 4 January 2018, (a) how often was the signalling system (i) tested and (ii) maintained (aa) in the (aaa) 2014-15, (bbb) 2015-16 and (ccc) 2016-17 financial year and (bb) since 1 April 2017 and (b)(i) what were the results of each test respectively and (ii) what action was taken in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

The infrastructure in this case belongs to Transnet and PRASA is not responsible for the testing and maintenance in the area.

(i)(ii)and (aa) and (aaa)(bbb)(ccc) (bb) (b) (i0(ii) Falls away

09 March 2018 - NW345

Van Der Walt, Ms D to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

(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?;

Source
Link

Reply:

The appointment of staff in my office is done through Programme one of the Department and consistently with the Ministerial handbook.

09 March 2018 - NW461

Dreyer, Ms AM to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(1)With reference to her reply to question 288 on 23 March 2017, (a) what are the reasons for the low payments for concessions and (b) how does her department expect schools to fund the difference; (2) what amount was (a) requested and (b) actually paid for the (i) 2015-16 and (ii) 2016-17 financial years for each school in the (aa) Edenvale, (bb) Tembisa and (cc) Kempton Park school districts?

Source
Link

Reply:

The response below was sourced from the Gauteng Department of Education.

(1)(a)

The Department compensates schools according to funding models prescribed by Norms and Standards of School Funding.
The budget is allocated to compensate public ordinary schools in respect of school fee exemption.
The budget is then shared in equal proportions amongst all qualifying applicant schools.

(1)(b)

The State has a responsibility, as stipulated in section 34(1) of the South African Schools Act, to fund public schools on an equitable basis in order to ensure the proper exercise of rights of learners in the provision of education. However, where the State cannot fund schooling totally out of its own budget, the school is obliged to take all reasonable measures within its means to supplement the resources supplied by the state in order to improve the quality of education provided by the school to all learners at the school as stipulated in section 36(1) of the Act.

(2) (a) and (b)

SCHOOL NAME	2(a)(i) What amount was requested for financial years 2015/16	2(a)(ii) What amount was requested for financial years 2016/17	2(b)(i) What was actually paid for financial years 2015/16	2(b)(ii) What was actually paid for financial years 2016/17	2(aa), (bb) and (cc) Districts
Dunvegan Primary School	R 1 425 000	R 1 235 672.66	R 26 688.07	R 22 463.58	Edenvale
Eastleigh Primary School	R 3 564 204	R 3 978 157.57	R 37 640.59	R 40 780.19	Edenvale
Edenglen High School	R 2 025 300	R 2 133 861.52	R 33 699.73	R 31 249.41	Edenvale
Edenglen Primary School	R 1 488 553	R 1 328 251.21	R 18 250.94	R 15 807.91	Edenvale
Edenvale High School	R 1 134 600	R 1 662 647.31	R 5 086.42	R 6 560.06	Edenvale
Hoërskool Edenvale	R 730 000	R 712 888.65	R 11 344.66	R 9 750.54	Edenvale
Hurlyvale Primary School	R 1 335 840	R 1 500 119.88	R 14 800.51	R 16 133.24	Edenvale
Laerskool M W De Wet Primary School	R 1 839 200	Error! Not a valid link.	R 23 841.52	Error! Not a valid link.	Edenvale
Arbor Primary School	R 1 663 280	None	R 21 284.22	None	Kempton Park
Birch Acres Primary School	R 442 200.00	None	R 7 695.51	None	Kempton Park
Bonaero Park Primary School	R 942 480.00	Error! Not a valid link.	R 20 916.10	Error! Not a valid link.	Kempton Park
Cresslawn Primary School	R 819 000.00	None	R 21 290.46	None	Kempton Park
Edleen Primary School	R 273 000.00	None	R 17 612.29	None	Kempton Park
Hoërskool Birchleigh	R 4 158 000.00	Error! Not a valid link.	R 79 664.28	Error! Not a valid link.	Kempton Park
Hoërskool Jeugland	R 3 324 420.00	Error! Not a valid link.	R 43 906.00	Error! Not a valid link.	Kempton Park
Hoërskool Kempton Park	R 1 822 800.00	Error! Not a valid link.	R 22 737.49	Error! Not a valid link.	Kempton Park
Kempton Park Primary School	R 392 370.00	Error! Not a valid link.	R 8 707.65	Error! Not a valid link.	Kempton Park
Laerskool Birchleigh	R 1 377 000.00	R1621868.59	R 23 478.74	Error! Not a valid link.	Kempton Park
Laerskool Bredell	R 989 175.00	Error! Not a valid link.	R 15 998.04	Error! Not a valid link.	Kempton Park
Laerskool Edleen	R 833 085.00	R 1 239 317.21	R 16 223.11	R 23 426.13	Kempton Park
Laerskool Impala	R 1 097 250.00	R 1 306 352.91	R 18 781.75	R 21 705.22	Kempton Park
Laerskool Jeugpark Primary School	R 1 387 100.00	R 1 684 741.23	R 36 478.27	R 43 006.39	Kempton Park
Laerskool Kempton Park	R 1 615 900.00	R 1 709 025.13	R 42 850.56	R 43 991.00	Kempton Park
Laerskool Kreft	R 1 062 600.00	R 1 092 267.59	R 30 680.45	R 30 612.18	Kempton Park
SCHOOL NAME	2(a) What amount was requested for financial years 2015/16	2(a) What amount was requested for financial years 2016/17	2(b) What was actually paid for financial years 2015/16	2(b) What was actually paid for financial years 2016/17	2(a) and 2(b) Districts
Laerskool Kruinsig	R 772 200.00	R 860 259.42	R 13 877.95	R 15 007.16	Kempton Park
Laerskool Mooifontein Primary School	R 1 426 90.00	None	R 41 314.31	None	Kempton Park
Laerskool Van Riebeeckpark	R 1 155 220.00	None	R 46 969.96	None	Kempton Park
Norkem Park High School	R 3 108 400.00	None	R 93 653.90	None	Kempton Park
Rhodesfield Technical High School	R 1 203 300.00	None	R 25 050.17	None	Kempton Park
Sir Pierre Van Ryneveld High School	R 1 971 420.00	Error! Not a valid link.	R 45 014.90	Error! Not a valid link.	Kempton Park
Masiqhakaze Secondary School	R 61 000.00	None	R 83 504.66	None	Tembisa
Masisebenze Comprehensive School	R 347 500.00	None	R 38 056.22	None	Tembisa

Source: Gauteng Provincial Education Department

09 March 2018 - NW265

Xalisa, Mr Z R to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries:

1) How many State Forests have been leased out to Rance Timber in the Eastern Cape? What are the names of these forests? How long the lease agreements and what are the duties and responsibilities of both the department and Rance with regards to these lease agreements?

Source
Link

Reply:

The Amathole Forestry Company (AFC) under Rance Timber Holdings is one of the four companies that have leased land from government. These were concluded during the privatisation of forestry assets by government as led by the Department of Public Enterprises. The lease agreement between DAFF and AFC is a minimum of 70 years based on the average rotation of a plantation, which ranges between 25 and 35 years. In the 25 405 hectares of leased land, there are 11 plantations where company own the trees and the land will be restored to the communities once the land claims have been finalised by the Department of Rural Development and Land Reform. The plantations are Cata, Cwencwe, Dontsa, Evelyn Valley, Fort Cunynghame, Hogsback, Izeleni –Ndakana, Kubusi-Isidenge, Qacu, Rabula and Zingcuka.

To ensure Sustainable Forest Management, which ensures that there is environmental, economic and social benefit through these plantations, the Department and the company have responsibilities as outlined in the lease agreement.

LEASE OBLIGATIONS	RESPONSIBILITIES	PROGRESS
Clause Description	Government (DAFF)	Amathole Forestry Company
Rentals Payment of annual Lease rental	To escalate the lease rentals and invoice companies on or prior to 15 December of every calendar year. Invest rentals into interest bearing account Payment of lease rental to land claimants.	Payment of annual lease rentals to DAFF on or before the 1st of January of every calendar year.	To date the AFC has paid about R27 million in lease rental and this amount has accumulated R13 million interest.
Rent review Review of lease rental rates every 5 years	Joint appointment of a registered valuer to determine the lease rental payable for the review period. Ensure that rental is market related	Joint appointment of a registered valuer to determine the lease rental payable for the review period.	The Rent review process for AFC was last undertaken in 2015 and will be undertaken again in 2019.
Grant of Lease Licence The Minister to issue the companies with a Lease licences	The Minister to issue the companies with a Lease licences within three months of the commencement of the lease.	To comply with the conditions of the lease licence.	AFC was issued with a Lease Licence
Bank guarantees	Entitled to cash out the guarantee any outstanding payments by the company	To give DAFF bank guarantees for an amount equal to the annual rental of the calendar year escalated	AFC produces a bank guarantees to DAFF at the beginning of each calendar year.
Use and changes of use of the leased land.	To consider and approve or reject proposal from the companies for a change of use of the leased land.	AFC may only use the leased land for forestry purposes. Variance in the use of the leased land can only take place with the approval of DAFF.	No major changes have taken place on the leased land. Most changes that have taken place were due to delineation of water reserves and applications for power lines, road upgrades and communication towers.
Sustainable Management of Forests	To monitor companies' compliance with Sustainable Forest Management practices.	To obtain forest certification from an international accredited organisation e.g. Forestry Stewardship Council (FSC).	AFC is certified and submits the updated FSC certificate to DAFF on an annual basis.
Access to research facilities	To monitor the condition of research plots	To protect research plots against damage or fire at their own expense.	All research plots are still in good condition. Authorised institutions are allowed access to the research plots
Right to inspection and formation	To analyse companies reports to determine compliance on issues such as: Sustainable volumes of timber harvested. Temporally unplanted (TUP) are kept below 3% of the total plantable area. Licences for new planting or virgin planting are obtained from the relevant authorities. Fire protection measures are executed.	To submit on or before the last day of December in each year reports on the issues such as: Details of volumes and area of timber harvested. Details of planting and replanting of timber. Proof of Fire Protection Association membership Proof of planting license for new planting. details of improvements, additions of permanent structures, including roads, drainage systems Financial information in respect of activities other than forestry carried out on the leased land.	AFC has applied for a planting licence for certain areas and the planting licences have not been issued yet
Transfer of land to land claimants	To negotiate head lease agreements with land claimants if leased land is restored to land claimants with the lease in place. To compensate the companies if the leased land is restored to land claimants free of the lease agreements	To participate in the land reform process.	DAFF, DRDLR and AFC are engaged in discussions regarding the suitable settlement model for settling land claims lodged against the leased land.
Maintenance of improvements and alterations and additions	To monitor compliance with the maintenance of infrastructure.	To maintain and repair all improvements on the leased land at their own costs.	During land use verification audits, infrastructure is inspected to verify whether it is maintained properly.
Third party rights -Rights of communities living adjacent the leased land. This includes Eskom Servitude rights, Licences and contracts	To monitor that third parties are allowed to exercise the rights they have on the leased land.	To permit third parties to exercise the rights they have on the leased land.	Certain communities have customary rights on the leased land, which include grazing rights, water, fuel wood, honey and thatching grass collection, which AFC is obliged to permit.
Schedule of land rights issues	To determine procedure for on- going company liaison between communities and companies. To monitor whether companies engage in on-going liaison with communities living next to their operations.	To be involved in on-going liaison with surrounding communities determine procedure for such liaison	AFC reports on a quarterly basis on their engagements with communities living next to their operations.
Public Access Public access for recreational and other purposes in terms NFA	To monitor that the companies allow access to the leased land for recreational, spiritual and educational purposes in terms of the National Forests Act, 1998.	To allow access to the leased land for recreational, spiritual and educational purposes in terms of the National Forests Act, 1998. Access maps, rules and conditions provided	AFC has designated areas for recreational and other purposes. Maps and rules for the designated areas are updated and submitted to DAFF on annual basis
Registration of the lease in the Deeds Office	To provide assistance and to sign all such documents necessary to procure such registration. To survey un-surveyed properties to enable registration	To procure registration of the lease agreement in the relevant deeds office	No lease has been registered yet. Engagements are on- going

09 March 2018 - NW359

Kopane, Ms SP to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services

(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?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) (i) (ii) (b) (i)-(v) The Ministerial Handbook provides guidelines on the appointment of the staff in the Private Office. It equally provides the recommended salary levels of each post. The salary levels are adjusted on an annual basis as prescribed in the Public Service Regulations.

The Office of the Minister has a full staff complement as defined in the Ministerial Handbook. In line with the Protection of Personal Information Act (PoPi) and the Basic Conditions of Employment Act am unable to provide the members with such confidential information in the manner it is requested.

I however draw the honourable members to the department’s Annual Report wherein the organogram of the department provides the information required. Should it be insufficient, the department will make the personal files of the officials available for further scrutiny by the Auditor General as prescribed by the Act.

09 March 2018 - NW288

Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Basic Education

Whether, with regard to her reply to question 2972 on 9 November 2017, she has received the requested information?

Source
Link

Reply:

No, we have not received these responses as yet, despite numerous requests. The Honourable member is encouraged to request the information directly from the provincial departments and the SAPS.

09 March 2018 - NW441

Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(1)With reference to the presentation made by her department to the Portfolio Committee on Basic Education on 13 February 2018 on schools’ readiness for the 2018 academic year, what number of (a) laptops with webcams and appropriate software, (b) video and DVD recorders, (c) tripods, (d) data projectors, (e) memory sticks and DVDs and (f) SA Sign Language (SASL) Curriculum Assessment Policy Statement (CAPS) documents and teacher files for each grade were delivered to each of the 42 schools for the deaf in each province; (2) what are the details of all measures put in place at each of the specified schools to ensure the safety of these learner and teacher support materials; (3) what number of the specified schools for the deaf had classrooms renovated to teach SASL CAPS for each grade in each province; (4) (a) what norms and standards apply to each of these 42 schools for the deaf and (b) are they being implemented?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. (a) – (e) The information for these questions is not readily available from the Department of Basic Education (DBE) and has been requested from Provincial Education Departments (PEDs).

(1)(f) SASL CAPS documents and teacher files were sent to PEDs as follows:

Province	(1)(f) Foundation Phase	(1)(f) Intermediate Phase	(1)(f) Senior Phase	(1)(f) Further Education & Training
EC	45	26	23	10
FS	41	13	12	9
GP	89	48	44	22
KZN	102	59	50	20
LP	61	18	38	5
MP	42	21	18	6
NC	13	6	6	4
NW	30	9	13	3
WC	45	22	27	8
Total	468	222	231	87

2. The information on this question is not readily available from DBE and it has been requested from PEDs.

3. The information on this question is not readily available from DBE and it has been requested from PEDs.

4. (a) DBE has developed Norms and Standards for the Resourcing of Inclusive Education, which are also applicable to schools for the Deaf, and these were approved by HEDCOM and CEM as Guidelines in 2017.

(b) The Guidelines will be implemented with effect from the 2018/19 year.

08 March 2018 - NW138

Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(1)How many officials and/or employees in her department were granted permission to have businesses and/or do business dealings in the past three financial years; (2) are any of the officials and/or employees that have permission to have businesses and/or do business dealings doing business with the Government; if so, (a) what was the purpose of each business transaction, (b) when did each business transaction occur and (c) what was the value of each business transaction?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) The details of the number of officials and financial years are provided below:

2015/16	2016/17	2017/18
0	22	1

(2) No official has requested approval to conduct business with an organ of the state:

a) Not applicable.

b) Not applicable.

c) Not applicable.

08 March 2018 - NW235

Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences (NIHSS) has provided the following responses to the questions posed.

	(a)	(b)	(c)
#	Name of Board Member	2014/15	2015/16	2016/17
	Prof Aristides Sitas (Chairperson)	R20 000	R13 160	R40 355
	Prof Ahmed Bawa	R10 000	-	R7 575
	Dr Vukile Khumalo	R12 665	R4 743	-
	Dr Pamela Maseko (resigned July 2017)	R10 000	R6 925	R27 630
	Dr Bernard Nthambeleni	R7 500	R10 483	R28 660
	Prof Sam Moyo	R5 000	R2 550	-
	Prof Fiona Tregenna	R10 000	R6 925	R23 300
	Mr Alex Mashilo	R5 000	R5 000	R10 100
	Ms Luli Callinicos	R12 500	R7 925	R14 500
	Mr Ivor Baatjes	-	R2 500	R19 550
	Prof Rosemary Moeketsi	R14 500	R6 050	R28 495
	Mr John Pampallis	-	-	R48 580
	Mr Stephen Smith	-	-	R27 370
	Mrs Nokuthula Selamolela – Chairperson Audit and Risk Committee	-	-	R14 140

08 March 2018 - NW458

Hunsinger, Mr CH to ask the Minister of Transport

(a) What number of Rail Safety Regulator Level Crossing Technical Committees have been established in each province thus far, (b) what number of the specified committees still need to be established, (c) by what date will the remaining committees be established, (d) why have the remaining committees not yet been established, (e) what are the names of persons who serve in each committee that has already been established and (f) what are their terms of reference?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) The RSR established one Level Crossing Technical Committee in each of the nine provinces.

(b) The Free State Level Crossing Committee is currently not functional and has to be re-established.

(c) The Free State Level Crossing Committee will be re-established during the second quarter of the 18/19 Financial Year.

(d) The Free State Committee was established along with the committees in the other provinces, however, due to the restructuring in the Province the Committee only sat for the first meeting. Attempts to convene further meetings were unsuccessful.

(e) Please refer to the Annexure A

(f) Please refer to the Annexure B

08 March 2018 - NW37

Bagraim, Mr M to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(1)What (a) number of full (i) international and/or (ii) local bursaries were awarded by the Culture, Arts, Tourism, Hospitality and Sport Sector Education and Training Authority (CATHSSETA) during the period 1 January 2012 to 31 December 2014, (b) qualification was each specified bursary awarded for and (c) was the monetary value of each bursary; (2) whether the CATHSSETA attempted to withdraw any of the bursaries while a student was completing his or her qualification; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

The Culture, Arts, Tourism, Hospitality and Sport Sector Education and Training Authority (CATHSSETA) has provided the following responses to the questions posed.

1. (a) (i) The number of international bursaries awarded during 1 January 2012 to 31 December 2014 was 2.

(ii) The number of local bursaries awarded during 1 January 2012 to 31 December 2014 was 937.

January 2012 - December 2014 (International Bursaries)

(b) Qualification	No of learners	(c) Amount (Rands)
Bachelor of Science Hospitality Management	1	1 761 261
Bachelor of Fine Art Visual	1	74 234

January 2012 - March 2013 (Local bursaries)

(b) Qualification	No of learners	(c) Amount (Rands)
BA Business Administration	1	67 000
Bachelor of Science Zoology	4	268 000
BA Drama	5	335 000
Bachelor of Human Movement Science	2	134 000
Baccalaureaus Scientiae: Zoology	2	134 000
Baccalaureus Artim: Human Movement Science	3	201 000
Baccalaureus Artim: Drama and Theatre Arts	4	268 000
Bachelor of Commerce Degree in Hospitality Management	5	335 000
BSC Information Technology	3	201 000
B-Tech Tourism Management	2	134 000
National Diploma Conservation Science	17	1 139 000
National Diploma Creative and Performing Arts	8	536 000
BA Drama and Theatre	1	67 000
BA Environmental Studies	6	402 000
A Heritage Studies	22	1 474 000
National Diploma Hospitality Management	6	402 000
National Diploma Hotel and Restaurant Management	46	3 082 000
National Diploma Jewellery Design	15	1 005 000
Management Development Programme	11	737 000
Masters in Sport Science with Biomedical kinesiology	1	80 000
National Diploma Food and Beverage	1	67 000
National Diploma Graphic Design	1	67 000
National Diploma Hospitality Management	4	268 000
National Diploma Tourism and Hospitality Management	1	67 000
National Diploma Tourism Management	27	1 809 000
National Diploma Graphic Design	2	134 000
National Diploma Sport Management	1	67 000
BA Performing Arts	1	67 000
BA Public Management	2	134 000
BA Sports and Recreation Management	3	201 000
BA Sports and Leisure in Society	28	1 876 000
Bachelor of Sport Science	3	201 000
National Diploma Tourism Management	84	5 628 000
National Diploma Tourism Management	38	2 546 000

April 2013 - March 2014 (Local bursaries)

(b) Qualification	No of learners	(c) Amount (Rands)
BSC : Zoology	3	201 000
BSC : Biology Science	2	134 000
BSC: Environmental Science	4	268 000
BSC : Life Science	1	67 000
BTech Tourism Management	1	67 000
BA Performing and Visual Arts	2	134 000
BA Dramatic Arts	5	335 000
BA Hon-Human Movement Science	2	134 000
BA Hons in the Field of Applied Drama	2	134 000
BA Live Performance	2	134 000
BA Motion Picture Medium	3	201 000
BA Tourism Development	1	67 000
BA African Languages	1	67 000
Bachelor of Social Science	1	67 000
BA: Tourism Management	18	1 206 000
Baccalaureaus Scientiae: Zoology	1	67 000
Baccalaureus Artim: Human Movement Science	3	201 000
Baccalaureus Artim: Drama and Theatre Arts	1	67 000
BA Performing and Visual Arts	5	335 000
Bachelor of Arts Heritage studies	8	536 000
Bachelor of Science	10	670 000
Bsc: Environmental Science	2	134 000
Bsc: Human Movement Science	1	67 000
B-Tech Fine Arts	7	469 000
B-tech Multimedia	3	201 000
BA Creative and Performing Arts	4	268 000
National Diploma Nature Conservation	3	201 000
Doctor of Philosophy in Human Movement Science	1	100 000
Doctor of Philosophy in Sport Science	2	200 000
Doctor of Technology Marketing (specialising in Sport Marketing)	1	100 000
General Education Training Certificate :Equine and Equestrian Practices Level 2	9	1 653 750
National Diploma Hospitality management	12	804 000
National Diploma Nature Conservation	3	201 000
BA Performing and visual arts	4	268 000
Doctor of Philosophy in Sport Science	2	200 000
Master’s in Field of Drama Therapy	4	268 000
Management Development Programme	20	649 000
Master’s Degree in Human Movement Science	4	320 000
NCV Marketing Level 4	1	49 000
Master’s Degree in Sport Science	4	320 000
Master’s Degree in Philosophy of Sport Management	1	80 000
Master’s Degree in Sports and Recreation	1	40 000
Masters in Education	3	810 000
Masters of Public Administration	2	134 000
Master of Science in Recreation and Tourism Management	3	810 000
National Diploma Hospitality Management and Events	17	1 139 000
National Diploma Sports Management	10	670 000
National Diploma Tourism Management	18	1 206 000
National Diploma Jewellery Design and Manufacturing	1	67 000
N4 Tourism Management	1	49 000
NCV Tourism Management	17	1 139 000
NCV Hospitality Management	10	490 000
NCV Hospitality Management	22	1 078 000
NCV Tourism Management	12	588 000
National Diploma Multimedia	8	536 000
National Diploma Arts, Culture and Heritage Management	1	67 000
National Diploma Hospitality Management	5	245 000
National Diploma Nature Conservation	9	603 000
National Diploma Tourism Management	14
National Diploma Food and Beverage Management	10	670 000
Post Graduate Diploma – Sports Development	5	335 000
National Diploma: Recreation and Tourism	5	325 000
PhD: Sports Psychology	3	1 530 000
PhD: Recreation and Tourism	5	1 500 000
Certificate in Horse Breeding Level 4	5	525 000
BA Sports and Leisure in Society	7	469 000
South African sign language: certificate	1	67 000
Vocal Art and Performance: Certificate	1	67 000

April 2014 – December 2014 (Local bursaries)

(b) Qualification	No of learners	(c) Amount (Rands)
Postgraduate Diploma in Business Management and Administration	2	70 000
Bachelor of Science in Zoology	1	67 000
BA Culture and Heritage Tourism	1	67 000
BA HMS Hons (Biokinetics)	1	67 000
BA HMS Hons (Sport Science)	1	67 000
Bachelor of Arts in Development Studies	1	67 000
BA Honours in Recreation and Tourism	2	134 000
BA Honours in Recreation and Tourism	1	67 000
BA Honours Human Movement Science	2	134 000
BA Honours Sport and Recreation	1	67 000
BA in Arts and Communication Science	1	35 000
BA in Environmental Management	2	70 000
BA Tourism Management	2	134 000
BA Tourism Management and Development	1	67 000
BA: Health Science	1	67 000
Baccalaureus Artium Human Movement Science	3	201 000
Baccalaureus Scientiae: Botany	3	201 000
Baccalaureus Scientiae: Zoology	1	67 000
Bachelor in Tourism management	4	268 000
Bachelor of Management and Leadership	1	35 000
Bachelor of Technology: Food and Beverage	1	67 000
Bachelor of Technology: Tourism Management	4	268 000
Bachelors Degree: Social Science	4	268 000
Bachelors Degree: Social Work	1	67 000
BCom Financial Management	1	35 000
BCom Honours Tourism Management	1	35 000
BCom Honours Tourism Management	2	134 000
BCom Honours Tourism Management	6	402 000
BCom Marketing and Management Science	1	35 000
Bachelor of Commerce Law	2	70 000
BCom Marketing	2	70 000
BCom Specialisation in Strategic Supply Management	1	35 000
BHon in Consumer Studies	1	67 000
Bsc Honours in Sports Science	1	67 000
Bsc Honours Energy Studies	1	35 000
Bsc in Biological Science	1	67 000
Bsc in Environmental Management	1	67 000
Bsc Honours Zoology	1	67 000
B-Tech Sports Management	1	10 506
B-Tech Hotel Management	1	35 000
Certificate in Equine Stud Management	8	844 160
Digital Marketing Certificate	1	35 000
Certificate in Human Resources	1	35 000
Certified Internal Auditing programme	1	35 000
D-Tech Adventure Tourism Management	1	80 000
D-Tech Nature Conservation	1	80 000
Higher Certificate: Hospitality Management	1	35 000
Honours Applied Drama	4	268 000
Honours BA Music	1	67 000
Honours Tourism management	1	67 000
Honours Drama Therapy	4	268 000
ICB Certified Senior Bookkeeper certificate	1	35 000
Project Management certificate	1	35 000
Master’s Degree in Human Movement Science	5	400 000
Master’s Degree in Human Movement Science and Recreation Management	1	80 000
Management Development Programme	3	105 000
Management Advancement Programme	3	105 000
National Diploma Marketing Management	1	35 000
Master’s Degree in Sport Science	1	80 000
Masters in Drama Therapy	2	160 000
Masters in Applied Drama	1	80 000
Masters in Tourism Management	2	134 000
Masters in Sports Science	1	35 000
Masters in Development Studies	1	35 000
Masters of Commerce: Economics	1	67 000
Masters: Sport and Recreation Management	1	80 000
Masters in Tourism management	1	80 000
MTech in Tourism and Hospitality management	2	160 000
Masters of Business Administration	1	80 000
Masters of Science	1	35 000
National Diploma Design and Studio Art	5	335 000
National Diploma Hospitality Management	13	941 000
National Diploma Design and Studio Art	6	402 000
National Diploma in Ecotourism Management	2	134 000
National Diploma in Culinary Arts	1	67 000
National Certificate in Fitness level 4	4	140 000
National Diploma: Tourism Management	12	804 000
National Diploma: Nature Conservation	10	705 000
National Diploma in Catering Management	1	67 000
National Higher Certificate: Accounting	1	35 000
National Diploma in Human Resource management	1	35 000
NCV Tourism management	10	490 000
NCV Hospitality management	10	4 900 000
Post Graduate Diploma - Sociology	1	67 000
Post Graduate Diploma - Sport and Development	1	80 000
PhD: Philosophy in Human Movement Science	1	100 000
PhD Sports Psychology	3	280 000
Post Graduate Diploma in Business Management	3	105 000
PhD: Philosophy in Human Movement Science	1	35 000

2. CATHSSETA established that there were irregularities in the awarding of the bursary. The relevant staff members were accordingly charged with misconduct.

08 March 2018 - NW376

Matsepe, Mr CD to ask the Minister of Transport

(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?

Source
Link

Reply:

(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?

a) (i) (aa) total amount budgeted for in the past three financial years;

2015/2016 – R26.552 million

2016/2017 – R28.865 million

2017/2018 – R22.088million

(i) (bb) total amount budgeted for since 1 April 2017: - R22.088 million

(a) (ii) (aa) total amount spent on his private office in the past three financial years;

2015/2016 – R26 402 million

2016/2017 – R27 330 million

2017/2018 – R24.701 million

(i) (bb) total amount spent since 1 April 2017:- R24.701 million

(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?

2015/2016

(i)

remuneration

(ii)

salary level

(iii)

job title

(iv)

qualification

(v)

job description

NA

2016/2017

(i) remuneration	(ii) salary level	(iii) job title	(iv) qualification	(v) job description
NA
2017/2018
(i) remuneration	(ii) salary level	(iii) job title	(iv) qualification	(v) summarized job description
R1 127 334pa	Level 14	Chief of Staff	Gr 12 BCom: Economics BCom Hons: Economics Higher Education Diploma BSc: Agriculture	Copy attached – Annexure A Provide administrative support to the Minister in Cape Town and Headquarters, Pretoria and manage the Cabinet process Manage external and internal liaisons Manage the Parliamentary process Manage the Transport ministry budget Manage the Office of the Transport Ministry
R183 558pa	Level 6	Registry Clerk, Pretoria	Gr 12 National Diploma: Management Assistant	Copy attached – Annexure B Provide a registry function Provide a general administrative service
R127 851pa	Level 4	Messenger/Driver, Pretoria	Gr 5	Copy attached – Annexure C Manage incoming and outgoing mail and documents Render assistance with execution of functions attach to the Registry Render driver functions to the Office of the Minister and Deputy Minister Procurement of refreshments for Ministry Perform relief duties when required
R107 886pa	Level 3	Food Service Aid, Pretoria	Gr 11	Copy attached – Annexure D Provide a food service aid to the Office of the Ministry and Deputy Minister Prepare boardrooms for meetings Prepare refreshments on request for guests Assist with administrative duties
R948 174pa	Level 13	Private Secretary to the Minister of Transport	Gr 12 National Diploma: Home Economics	Copy attached – Annexure E Manage the Minister’s programme Assist the Minister with his executive obligations Manage logistical matters Oversee the management of correspondence in consultation with the Minister
R657 558pa	Level 11	Deputy Director: Assistant Private Secretary	Gr 12	Copy attached – Annexure F Manage the Minister’s diary Assist the Minister with his executive obligations Manage logistical matters
R281 418pa	Level 8	Assistant Administrative Secretary	Gr 12 BA: Communications	Copy attached – Annexure G Manage the Minister’s diary Assist the Minister with his executive obligations Manage logistical matters
R948 174pa	Level 13	Media Liaison Officer	Gr 12 BA: Journalism National Diploma: Journalism B Tech: Journalism	Copy attached – Annexure H Manage the legislative process in Parliament Support Parliamentary study groups Deal with Media liaison in the Office of the Deputy Minister Liaise with stakeholders General administration
R948 174pa	Level 13	Director: Cabinet Services	Gr 12 Masters: Communication BA Hons: Communication BA: Communication	Copy attached – Annexure I Provide administrative support in relation to Cabinet Memoranda Compile budget for Transport Ministry Systems development and maintenance General administration Overall management of staff
R948 174pa	Level 13	Parliamentary Officer	Gr 12 Primary Teachers Diploma	Copy attached – Annexure J Manage the parliamentary process Liaise with MP’s, Councilors and Parliamentary Standing Committee Support Parliamentary study groups Liaise with stakeholders Manage the Directorate: Parliamentary and Stakeholder unit
R657 558pa	Level 11	Administrative Secretary: Speech Writer	Gr 12 Senior Teachers Diploma	Copy attached – Annexure K Co-ordinate inputs from Branches and stakeholders to write the Minister’s speeches Articulate of MINMEC, Transport Lekgotla and GCF issues into content development Liaise with stakeholders Prepare for media interviews and briefing notes for the Minister
R183 558pa	Level 6	Receptionist / Secretary (Cape Town)	Gr 12	Copy attached – Annexure L Render reception and registry services Administer Proclamations Render general administrative support Act as a relief Appointment Secretary Act as Manager’s Secretary when they are in Cape Town
R1 370 973pa	Level 15	Special Adviser: Ministry	Gr 12 B Phil Masters: Geography BA Hons: Geography BA: Geography	Copy attached – Annexure M Contribute to and edit the technical content of inputs to the Department’s major processes and documents Contribute to and edit Cabinet Memoranda, submissions to Cabinet Clusters, documentation for Cabinet Lekgotlas, and the Office of the President. Contribute to and edit the technical content of policy documents, and high-profile reports Contribute towards papers, speeches, or presentations for the Minister Provide technical and administrative support to the Minister
R1 370 973pa	Level 15	Project Manager: Ministerial Advisory Services	Gr 12 National Diploma: Civil Engineering	Copy attached – Annexure N Contribute to and edit the technical content of inputs to the Department’s major Projects Contribute towards the Project management of Projects listed above Contribute to and edit the technical content of policy documents, and high-profile reports Prepare drafts of papers, speeches, or presentations for senior personnel of the Department, or the Minister. Provide technical and administrative support to the Minister
R1 370 973pa	Level 15	Special Adviser: Ministry	Gr 12 Secondary Teachers Diploma +2 Secondary Teachers Diploma +3	Copy attached – Annexure O Contribute to and edit the technical content of inputs to the Department’s major processes and documents Contribute to and edit Cabinet Memoranda, submissions to Cabinet Clusters, documentation for Cabinet Lekgotlas, and the Office of the President. Contribute to and edit the technical content of policy documents, and high-profile reports Contribute towards papers, speeches, or presentations for the Minister Provide technical and administrative support to the Minister

08 March 2018 - NW233

Tshwaku, Mr M to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

With reference to the catalytic research projects that were funded by the National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences in the 2014-15 financial year, (a) did each project and spending on each project comply with the cost-cutting measures of (i) the National Treasury, (ii) her department and (iii) the Auditor-General of South Africa and (b) what has been the progress and output of each project as at 13 November 2017?

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences (NIHSS) has provided the following responses to the questions posed.

a) (i) The expenditure complied with the NIHSS’s policies. The NIHSS is neither a Department, nor a constitutional institution, nor a public entity listed in Schedule 2 or 3, and therefore the Public Finance Management Act is not applicable to the NIHSS.

(ii) Spending is managed by the NIHSS in terms of its policies.

(iii) The Auditor-General of South Africa audits the NIHSS in terms of Section 38 of the Higher Education Act and since its inception has received unqualified audit opinions.

b) All targets and outputs were met with respect to the Catalytic Research Projects as at 13 November 2017.

08 March 2018 - NW157

Mente, Ms NV to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(a) How many catalytic research projects were funded in the 2014-15 financial year by the National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences and (b) what are the details of each project in terms of the (i) project title, (ii) project institution, (iii) project leader, (iv) project co-leaders, (v) grant amount awarded, (vi) funding period, (vii) total funding awarded as of 13 November 2017, (viii) funding still to be awarded, (ix) person who approved the project and budget of Project?

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences (NIHSS) has provided the following responses to the questions posed.

a) The National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences funded 12 catalytic projects as disclosed in the 2014/15 Annual Report.

	(i)	(ii)	(iii)	(iv)	(v)	(vi)	(vii)	(ix)
No.	Project Title	Project Institution	Project Leader	Project Co-Leaders	Grant Amount Awarded	Funding period	Total funding awarded as at 13 Nov 2017	Person who approved
1.	Alternatives B - Socio-Economic Alternatives Think-Tank	University of Witwatersrand	Dr Karl von Holdt	Dr Seeraj Mohammed	R250 000	22/01/2013 – 31/03/2015	R600 000	CEO/Board
2.	Hidden Voices	University of Witwatersrand	Prof Edward Webster	Dr Irma Du Plessis	R600 000	06/11/2012 – 15/03/2015	R600 000	CEO/Board
3.	Indigenous Languages and Humanities Concept Formation	Rhodes University	Dr P Maseko	Prof Russell Kaschula	R850 000	10/10/2012 – 01/12/2014	R850 000	CEO/Board
4.	Sources of Creativity	University of the KwaZulu-Natal	Dr Sazi Dlamini		R550 000	30/03/2015 – 30/09/2016	R550 000	CEO/Board
5.	Pre-1652 Historiography	University of Cape Town	Prof Lungisile Ntsebeza		R999 224	30/03/2015 – 30/09/2016	R999 224	CEO/Board
6.	Heritage Hubs -Migrant Labour Museum and Knowledge Centre	University of Cape Town	Prof Lungisile Ntsebeza		R100 000	2014 – 2015	R100 000	CEO/Board
7.	Traditions of Popular Education in South Africa	University of the Western Cape	Prof Shirley Walters	Astrid von Kotze	R992 000	30/03/2015 – 30/09/2016	R992 000	CEO/Board
8.	Sources of Creativity - Formation of a Composers' Guild	University of Witwatersrand	Prof Zaidel-Rudolph	Dr Cameron Harris	R524 680	30/03/2015 – 30/09/2016	R524 680	CEO/Board
9.	Hidden Voices - The Art and Music	University of the Western Cape	Prof Premesh Lalu	Dr Heidi Grunebaum	R1 280 000	30/03/2015– 30/09/2016	R1 280 000	CEO/Board
10.	Heritage Hubs - from Heritage Sites to Knowledge Hubs	Mapungubwe Institute for Strategic Reflections (MISTRA)	MISTRA		R300 000	2014 – 2015	R300 000	CEO/Board
11.	Post-Conflict Reconstruction	University of Free State	Prof Pumla Gobodo-Madikizela		R1 403 008	2014 – 2015	R1 403 008	CEO/Board
12.	BRICS and South - South Scholarship	University of Cape Town	Prof Ari Sitas		R270 000	2014 – 2015	R270 000	CEO/Board

(viii) The Institute is in the process to determine funding available for new catalytic projects.

08 March 2018 - NW457

Hunsinger, Mr CH to ask the Minister of Transport

(1)With reference to the signalling systems, rolling-stock and related infrastructure at each train station, (a) how often was each system (i) tested and (ii) maintained (aa) in the (aaa) 2014-15, (bbb) 2015-16 and (cc) 2016-17 financial years and (bb) since 1 April 2017; (2) (a) what were the results of each test respectively and (b) what action was taken in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. (a) (i) (ii) and (aa) (aaa) (bbb) and (cc) (bb) The information requested requires PRASA Engineering staff to extract all the records pertaining to all the infrastructure asset items for each of the regions Western Cape, Gauteng and Kwazulu Natal (Eastern Cape operates on Transnet infrastructure) as well as record of each of the coaches (rolling stock), i.e. 4,565 caoches x 9 months x approximately 7 records per coach per month which equals 287,595 records on rolling stock only.

The Engineering Department will need time to extract the information in summary for 2015-16 and detail for 2017.

The detail requested are expected to be very large and it would be appreciated if Mr Hunsinger can please confirm that this is for all operating areas or whether just for Gauteng.

2. (a) Due to the fact that the information is not available at this stage, a response cannot be provide (b) in light of 2(a) above, (b) falls away

08 March 2018 - NW228

Ketabahle, Ms V to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(a)What is the total number of meetings and/or conferences that were held by the National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences in the (i) 2014-15, (ii) 2015-16 and (iii) 2016-17 financial years, (b) what (i) was the name and purpose of each meeting and conference held, (ii) was the total cost of each meeting and conference held, (iii) were the names of each service provider for each meeting and conference held and (iv) was the total amount paid to each service provider for each meeting and conference held, (c) who approved the expenditure for each meeting and conference held and (d) did expenditure for each meeting and conference comply with cost cutting measures and regulations of the National Treasury and the Auditor-General of South Africa?

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences (NIHSS) has provided the following responses to the questions posed.

a) (i) In 2014/15 the NIHSS held 4 meetings and 4 conferences.

(ii) In 2015/16 the NIHSS held 4 meetings and 11 conferences.

(iii) In 2016/17 the NIHSS held 16 meetings and 41 conferences.

b) Table 1: Meetings and conferences that were held by the NIHSS in 2014/15

Date of meeting	(b)(i) Type of meeting	(b)(ii) Cost
31 March 2014	Board Meeting	R25 667
9 June 2014	Board Meeting	R34 889
18 August 2014	Board Meeting	R25 722
27 February 2015	Board Meeting	R20 887

	(b)(i) Name of conference	(b)(ii) Cost of conference	(b)(iii) Names of service providers (project leader/co-host of conference)	(b)(iv) Total payment to service provider (project leader)
1	Conference held for the project: Pre-1652 Historiography	R850 000	Prof L Ntsebeza	R850 000
2	Workshop held for the project: Traditions of Popular Education in South Africa	R676 000	Prof S Walters	R676 000
3	Sources of Creativity - Formation of a Composers' Guild	R250 000	Dr J Zaidel Rudolph	R250 000
4	Hidden Voices - The Art and Music	R500 000	Prof P Lalu	R500 000

Table 2: Meetings and conferences that were held by the NIHSS in 2015/16

Date of meeting	(b)(i) Type of meeting	(b)(ii) Cost
5 June 2015	Board Meeting	R16 517
9 November 2015	Board Meeting	R24 967
11 December 2015	Board Meeting	R19 264
31 August 2015	Board Meeting	R5 513

	(b)(i) Name of conference	(b)(ii) Cost of conference	(b)(iii) Names of service providers (project leader/co-host of conference)	(b)(iv) Total payment to service provider (project leader)
1	Workshop held for the project: Hidden Voices – Unpublished Work, 1950 – 1990	R891 000	Prof EC Webster	R891 000
2	Second workshop held for the project: Hidden Voices – Unpublished Work, 1950 - 1990	R891 000	Prof EC Webster	R891 000
3	Workshop held with international visiting scholars from University of California, the University of Toronto, Ukwanda, Handspring Puppet Trust and Net vir Pret – script development, puppet building and production as well as mentoring puppeteers	R1 280 000	Prof P Lalu	R1 280 000
4	Workshop at Iziko Museum’s Slave Lodge on the Galant Rebellion	R1 280 000	Prof P Lalu	R1 280 000
5	Arts education workshop and public lectures	R1 280 000	Prof P Lalu	R1 280 000
6	Second Arts education workshop and public lectures	R1 280 000	Prof P Lalu	R1 280 000
7	Third Arts education workshop and public lectures	R1 280 000	Prof P Lalu	R1 280 000
8	Workshop held for the project: Comparative analysis of the underground liberation struggles in South Africa	R835 992	Prof N Nieftagodien	R835 992
9	Workshop held for the project: Towards effective language development and application in African languages	R680 000	Dr Mantoa Smouse	R680 000
10	Composers of National Collegium Workshop	R524 680	Prof J Zaidel-Rudolph	R524 680
11	Workshop held for the project: Integrating Marginalized Voices in Mitigation Plans: Implications for Sustainable Livelihoods in the Eastern Cape and Limpopo Provinces	R100 000	Prof N Goduka	R100 000

Table 3: Meetings and conferences that were held by the NIHSS in 2016/17

Date of meeting	(b)(i) Type of meeting	(b)(ii) Cost
8 April 2016	Board Meeting	R21 000
31 May 2016	Academic Committee (tele-conference)	R8 500
27 June 2016	Audit and Risk Committee and Finance Committee (joint meeting)	R12 000
7 July 2016	Audit and Risk Committee and Finance Committee (joint meeting)	R14 500
29 July 2016	Board Meeting	R15 000
14 September 2016	Audit and Risk Committee and Finance Committee (joint meeting)	R12 000
26 September 2016	EXCO	R11 000
26 September 2016	Board Meeting	R23 500
31 October 2016	Audit and Risk Committee and Finance Committee (joint meeting)	R19 500
18 November 2016	Board Meeting	R21 000
27 November 2016	Academic Committee	R8 500
27 January 2017	EXCO	R11 000
27 January 2017	Academic Committee	R8 500
24 February 2017	International Advisory Committee	R 8 500
10 March 2017	Audit and Risk Committee and Finance Committee (joint meeting)	R8 500
30 March 2017	Board Meeting	R21 000

(b)(i) Name of conference	(b)(ii) Cost of conference	(b)(iii) Names of service providers (project leader/co-host of conference)	(b)(iv) Total payment to service provider (project leader)
Ethnographic media and African knowledge in the early twentieth century: Contextualising and interpreting The Hoffmann Collection on Cultural Knowledge. 26-28 January 2017, University of Pretoria.	R300 000	Prof L Kriel	R300 000
Artistic Research and Arts Education: Curriculum Transformation in Arts School (Ulwembu). 27 January 2017, Durban University of Technology.	R880 000	Prof M Marks	R880 000
The liberation war radios in southern Africa workshop. 17-19 February 2017, University of Witwatersrand.	R300 000	Prof S Lekgoathi	R300 000
ArtSearch Symposium. 9-11 March 2017, University of Witwatersrand.	R600 000	Prof J Mistry	R600 000
Politics of the armed struggle in Southern Africa. Conference held at the University of the Witwatersrand, 23-25 November 2016.	R600 000	Prof N Nieftagodien.	R600 000
Translation workshop: texts in indigenous languages. 14-19 August 2016. Calders Hotel, Fish Hoek.	R1 190 000	Prof A Krog	R1 190 000
Political Society: Africa, South Asia and Popular politics in the Postcolonial World. Workshop held on 15-16 August 2016, University of Cape Town.8	R300 000	Dr V Collis Buthelezi	R300 000
Contemporary Ethnography across the disciplines. Conference held on 16-18 November 2016, University of Cape Town.	R300 000	Prof F Ross	R300 000
SLOW Regional Workshop. 12-15 April 2016, Kufunda Village, Harare, Zimbabwe.	R300 000	Dr D Krige	R300 000
Maputo SLOW Workshop. 23-27 May 2016, Maputo, Mozambique.	R300 000	Dr D Krige	R300 000
SLOW Workshop. 7 June 2016, University of Pretoria.	R300 000	Dr D Krige	R300 000
The influence of rurality on student trajectories through higher education: a view from the South. Workshop held on 23-24 August 2016 at Aviator Hotel, Johannesburg.	R300 000	Prof B Leibowitz	R300 000
Social Anthropology: building regional cooperation and growth through decolonizing the discipline. Workshop held on 8-9 December 2016 at the University of Johannesburg.	R100 000	Ms D Mabale	R100 000
Abantu Book Festival. 8-10 December 2016, Eyethu Lifestyle Centre, Soweto Theatre.	R300 000	Mr T Mgqolozana	R300 000
Sahara East and West: A new academic approach to literary sources. Workshop held on 30 November 2016 at Kobenhavns Universitet Det Humanistiske Fakultet.	R835 000	Prof S Jeppie	R835 000
The Program in World Philology. Workshop held on 14 November 2016 at the Heyman Center for the Humanities at Columbia University.	R835 000	Prof S Jeppie	R835 000 for project funding
The social life of books in North – West Africa: mobility and book production in Timbuktu and beyond. (a symposium)	R835 000 for project funding	Prof S Jeppie	R835 000 for project funding
4th Annual Spring Law Conference. 27-29 September 2016. University of South Africa.	R300 000 for project funding	Prof R Songca	R300 000
Pre-colonial catalytic conference. 15-17 March 2017, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University.	R999 224	Prof L Ntsebeza	R999 224
Decolonising the university -what will it take? Prof Xolela Mangcu/ Prof Ngugi wa Thiongó. University of Witwatersrand - 2 March 2017.	R100 000	Prof X Mangcu	R100 000
Decolonising the university -what will it take? Prof Xolela Mangcu/ Prof Ngugi wa Thiongó. University of Cape Town - 3 March 2017.	R100 000	Prof X Mangcu	R100 000
Decolonising the university -what will it take? Prof Xolela Mangcu/ Prof Ngugi wa Thiongó. University of Fort Hare - 4 March 2017.	R100 000	Prof X Mangcu	R100 000
Forging solidarity: Southern Perspectives of popular education. University of Western Cape, 9-11 June 2016	R992 000	Prof S Walters	R992 000
Rethinking 'Apartheid's Golden Age' - South Africa 1966-1979. 20 June 2016, University of Pretoria.	R132 500	Dr T Simpson	R132 500
Narrative enquiry for social transformation (NEST) colloquium and summer school. 29-31 March 2017. University of Cape Town.	R897 200	Prof B Peterson	R897 200
The political and liberation struggle history of the free state, 1961-2012. 24 February 2017, University of the Free State (Protea Hotel).	R120 000	Dr C Twala	R120 000
The political and liberation struggle history of the free state, 1961-2012. 24 March 2017, University of the Free State (QwaQwa campus – Senate Hall).	R120 000	Dr C Twala	R120 000
Liberation Struggle Histories and Archival Practices. 22 February 2017 (co-hosted by NIHSS).	R150 000	Mr Omar Badsha	R150 000
History and Memory in Liberation Struggles: How far can you go? UNISA, 31 August 2016 (co-hosted by NIHSS).	R150 000 for project funding	Mr. Omar Badsha	R150 000 for project funding
Leading with productive creativity seminar. 29-30 June 2016, Orlando West, Soweto.	R300 000	Dr D Krige	R300 000
National Dialogue on exploring blackness in South African Universities. 23 May 2016, Rhodes University.	R300 000	Prof G Khunou	R300 000
National Dialogue on exploring blackness in South African Universities. 25 May 2016, North-West University.	R300 000	Prof G Khunou	R300 000
National Dialogue on exploring blackness in South African Universities. 19 October 2016, University of South Africa.	R300 000	Prof G Khunou	R300 000
National Dialogue on exploring blackness in South African Universities. 22 April 2016, University of Limpopo.	R300 000	Prof G Khunou	R300 000
National Dialogue on exploring blackness in South African Universities. 20 April 2016, (meeting of Gauteng Universities - venue not on invite).	R300 000	Prof G Khunou	R300 000
National Dialogue on exploring blackness in South African Universities. 1 June 2016, University of Cape Town.	R300 000	Prof G Khunou	R300 000
Democratic Marxism theory seminar. 2 March 2017, Robert Sobukwe House, University of Witwatersrand.	R300 000	Prof V Satgar	R300 000
Cruel Beyond Belief (book launch event held on 6 March 2017).	R960 000	Prof E Webster	R960 000
The Unresolved National Question (book launch event held on 7 March 2017).	R960 000	Prof E Webster	R960 000
Breaking Intergenerational Cycles of Repetition (book launch event held on 7 March 2017).	R100 000	Prof P Gobodo-Madikizela	R100 000
Mafika Gwala second annual lecture and book launch. 6 October 2016, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Howard College Campus.	R75 000	Omar Badsha	R75 000

c) The Chief Executive Officer approved the spending for each meeting and conference held.

d) The expenditure complied with the NIHSS’s policies. The NIHSS is neither a Department, nor a constitutional institution, nor a public entity listed in Schedule 2 or 3, and therefore the Public Finance Management Act is not applicable to the NIHSS. The Auditor-General of South Africa audits the NIHSS in terms of Section 38 of the Higher Education Act and since its inception has received unqualified audit opinions.

08 March 2018 - NW224

Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

What total amount has been spent by (a) her department and (b) the National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences on Catalytic Research Projects in the (a) 2014-15, (b) 2015-16 and (c) 2016-17 financial years?

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences has provided the following responses to the questions posed.

a) R1 125 600.

b) R8 296 404.

c) R9 971 580.

08 March 2018 - NW32

Van der Westhuizen, Mr AP to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

What was the total cost of the Commission of Inquiry into Higher Education and Training Fees Commission and (b) from which department’s budget were the funds sourced?

Source
Link

Reply:

The President of the Republic of South Africa established the Commission of Inquiry into Higher Education and Training, and matters pertaining thereto were dealt with by the Presidency.

08 March 2018 - NW341

Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Transport

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?

Source
Link

Reply:

DEPARTMENT

The Department of Transport did not embark on any promotion of the year of OR Tambo during the period in question. Such OR Tambo activities were done through the DOT entities.

AIRPORTS COMPANY SOUTH AFRICA SOC LIMITED (ACSA)

b) A total amount of R2, 5 Million for the building of the life-size statue of Mr O.R Tambo and R1, 6 million was spent to host the Presidential ceremony to unveil the statue.

ii) From a media support level, ACSA contributed R100, 000 for SABC Telkom lines to broadcast the unveiling ceremony LIVE on radio stations and SABC TV.

From an O.R. Tambo International Airport perspective, no costs were spent on media opportunities, the total PR value generated for this event amounted to R6.3 million. The PR generated was free, with no costs borne by ACSA and /or the Airport.

AIR TRAFFIC AND NAVIGATION SERVICES SOC LTD

(b) ATNS was involved in the promotion or celebration of the Year of O R Tambo through non-paid media platforms. There was no advertising/media budget allocated for use at the following media channels:

(i) Africa News Network 7 channel

(ii) SA Broadcasting Corporation

(bb) radio Stations

(iii) nation commercial radio stations and

(iv) community

(aa) television and

(bb) radio stations since 1 January 2017

SOUTH AFRICAN CIVIL AVIATION AUTHORITY (SACAA)

a) N/A

b) The South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA) did not spend funds on the promotion or celebration of the Year of OR Tambo on any of the following channels:

(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

Cross-Border Road Transport Agency (Cbrta)

(v) Since 1 January 2017 the (b) CBRTA has spent R0. 00 on the promotion or celebration of the Year of O R Tambo:

(i) R 0-00	on the Africa News Network 7 channel,
(ii)(aa) R 0-00	on the SA Broadcasting Corporation television channels and
(bb) R 0-00	radio stations,
(iii) R 0-00	on national commercial radio stations and
(iv) (aa) R 0-00	on community television and
(bb) R 0-00	on radio stations.

Road Accident Fund (RAF)

(vii) Since 1 January 2017 the (b) RAF has spent R0.00 on the promotion or celebration of the Year of O R Tambo:

(i) R 0-00	on the Africa News Network 7 channel,
(ii)(aa) R 0-00	on the SA Broadcasting Corporation television channels and
(bb) R 0-00	radio stations,
(iii) R 0-00	on national commercial radio stations and
(iv) (aa) R 0-00	on community television and
(bb) R 0-00	on radio stations.

Road Traffic Infringement Agency (RTIA)

(viii) Since 1 January 2017 the (b) RTIA spent R0. 00 on the promotion or celebration of the Year of O R Tambo:

(i) R 0-00	on the Africa News Network 7 channel,
(ii)(aa) R 0-00	on the SA Broadcasting Corporation television channels and
(bb) R 0-00	radio stations,
(iii) R 0-00	on national commercial radio stations and
(iv) (aa) R 0-00	on community television and
(bb) R 0-00	on radio stations.

Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC)

(ix) Since 1 January 2017 the (b) RTMC spent R0.00 on the promotion or celebration of the Year of O R Tambo:

(i) R 0-00	on the Africa News Network 7 channel,
(ii)(aa) R 0-00	on the SA Broadcasting Corporation television channels and
(bb) R 0-00	radio stations,
(iii) R 0-00	on national commercial radio stations and
(iv) (aa) R 0-00	on community television and
(bb) R 0-00	on radio stations.

South African National Roads Agency Limited (SANRAL)

(x) Since 1 January 2017 the (b) SANRAL spent R0.00 on the promotion or celebration of the Year of O R Tambo:

(i) R 0-00	on the Africa News Network 7 channel,
(ii)(aa) R 0-00	on the SA Broadcasting Corporation television channels and
(bb) R 0-00	radio stations,
(iii) R 0-00	on national commercial radio stations and
(iv) (aa) R 0-00	on community television and
(bb) R 0-00	on radio stations.

RAILWAY SAFETY REGULATOR (RSR)

The Railway Safety Regulator (RSR) did not incur any expenditure in relation to the promotion or celebration of the Year of O R Tambo since 1 January 2017 to date.

PASSENGER RAIL AGENCY OF SOUTH AFRICA (PRASA)

The Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (PRASA) did not incur any expenditure in relation to the promotion or celebration of the Year of O R Tambo since 1 January 2017.

SOUTH AFRICAN MARITIME SAFETY AUTHORITY (SAMSA

SAMSA did not spend any money on promotion or celebration of the Year of O R Tambo on any media platform.

PORTS REGULATOR OF SA (PRSA)

The Ports Regulator did not spend any funds on promotion or celebration of the Year of O R Tambo on any of the news networks, television and radio stations.

08 March 2018 - NW338

Jooste, Ms K to ask the Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services

Mrs K Jooste (DA) to ask the Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services: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?

Source
Link

Reply:

In 2017, all government departments and entities joined the rest of the country and the world in celebrating the centenary of OR Tambo, an illustrious son of the soil who dedicated his life in selfless pursuit of the liberation of South Africa.

However, I have been advised by the Department and entities reporting to me as follows:

(a) Nil.

(b)(i) to (iv) Nil.

(aa) Nil.

(b) Nil.

Approved/ not approved

Dr Siyabonga Cwele, MP

Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services

Date:

08 March 2018 - NW236

Mashabela, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences (NIHSS) has provided the following responses to the questions posed:

Disclaimer: The NIHSS is obliged to protect the personal information of staff members in terms of the Protection of Personal Information Act, 2013 (Act no.4 of 2013). Therefore, disclosure of sensitive payroll information of staff members is made by the NIHSS for the purpose of this parliamentary response only.

The salary amounts paid to each staff member are shown in the table below (NIHSS Payroll 2014-17).

	(a)	(b)	(c)
No	Staff member names	Position	2014/15 Rands	2015/16 Rands	2016/17 Rands
	Sepideh Azari	Comms Marketing Manager	149 792.16	62 931.13	-
	Aisha Lorgat	Programme Co-ordinator – Doctoral Schools	399 275.48	251 902.49	-
	Ari Sitas	Chairperson	123 806.96	-	-
	Sarah Mosoetsa	Chief Executive Officer	779 581.84	1 295 412.47	1 396 909.81
	Ayanda Zwane	Senior Administrator	400 579.33	378 858.91	397 912.99
	Cebile Jali	Finance Administrator	91 763.07	197 593.31	257 410.98
	Yolanda Davids	Director – Corporate Services	230 303.87	1 098 610.93	1 094 551.79
	Kibiti Lephoto	Chief Finance Officer	280 087.11	1 096 212.96	-
	Kgomotso Ramushu	Junior Programme Co-ordinator	112 500	369 996.51	383 535.29
	Nthabiseng Motsemme	Director - Scholarships	199 641.49	943 401.33	975 196.28
	Thandeka Mngadi	Senior Manager – Corporate Services	52 957.55	743 166.42	762 173.15
	Hlanzekile Mbokazi	Programme Co-ordinator	38 503.06	477 386.79	569 465.12
	Adelaide Kubeka	Office Assistant - Cleaner	3 794.70	74 426.85	118 063
	Tumelo Mokoena	Acting Chief Finance Officer	-	152 441.51	1 175 814.92
	June Rose Ngcobo	Senior Programme Co-ordinator	-	596 071.95	533 644.74
	Thabile Sokupa	Programme Co-ordinator	-	521 649.42	52 741.27
	Idah Makukule	Programme Co-ordinator	-	516 215.66	589 399.55
	Itshepiseng Makapan	Administrator	-	223 520.08	311 322.8
	Tshiamo Molapisi	Finance Officer	-	303 003.11	457 560.75
	Busisiwe Pilane	Senior Manager – Communications	-	121 926.7	787 577.35
	Petros Mashaba	HR Administrator	-	131 086.32	299 919.36
	Clothilda Mogafe	Receptionist	-	98 219.16	211 606.12
	Kambale Muhongya	IT Administrator	-	123 529.5	263 936.92
	Godfrey Netswera	Director - BRICS	-	101 980.71	-
	Tebogo Molaoa	Communications and Marketing Administrator	-	123 083.34	268 295.96
	Amanda Danca	Programme Co-ordinator	-	-	209 642.12
	Thabo Letsoalo	Administrator	-	-	97 132.9
	Ndivhuwo Luruli	Senior Programme Co-ordinator / Acting BRICS Director	-	-	69 165.38
	Ignatius Madalane	Programme Co-ordinator	-	-	101 594.88
	Musa Tintswalo Maphalakasi	Administrator	-	-	166 942.36
	Matlhogonolo Maselwanyane	Finance Manager	-	-	55 742.78
	Julia Matetoa	Senior Programme Co-ordinator	-	-	814 540.62
	Sibonginkosi Mazibuko	Director - Research	-	-	956 174.04
	Xolani Mkwanazi	SCM Officer	-	-	365 855.73
	Esther Mofokeng	Events Officer	-	-	210 196.97
	Hido Neer	Senior Manager: HR	-	-	462 798.24
	Zandile Nene	Senior Manager: Governance	-	-	795 872.7
	Godfrey Netswera	Director: BRICS	-	-	1 224 302.27
	Elias Phaahla	Programme Co-ordinator	-	-	446 831.44
	Keketso Phakoe	Senior Administrator	-	-	311 524.13
	Tshiamo Rakau	Finance Officer: Projects	-	-	404 300.59
	Ntambudzeni Tshiswaise	Administrator	-	-	156 865.79
	Siphiwe Zondi	Finance Officer: Scholarships	-	-	18 707.69
	Cebisa Nkhumeleni	Programme Co-ordinator	-	-	165 231.52

08 March 2018 - NW225

Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Whether any of the board members of the National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences were recipients of any grant awarded by the Humanities Hubs programme of the specified institute in the (a) 2014-15, (b) 2015-16 and (c) 2016-17 financial years; if so, (i) what is the name of each recipient, (ii) what amount was each recipient awarded in grant funding as at 13 November 2017, (iii) what amount is each recipient still to be awarded, (iv) what was each grant awarded for and (v) did each grant comply with the cost cutting measures and regulations of (aa) the National Treasury, (bb) her department and (cc) the Auditor-General of South Africa?

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences (NIHSS) has provided the following response to the questions posed.

None of the NIHSS board members were recipients of grants awarded by the Humanities Hubs programme in the three financial years in question.

08 March 2018 - NW234

Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(1)With reference to projects that have been funded under the Humanities Hubs Programme of the National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences in the period 1 January 2009 to 31 December 2017, (a) who was the (i) signatory and/or approver of each project, (b) what (i) was the output and budget of each project, (ii) amount has been paid in respect of each project in each year for which payments have been made, (iii) amount still needs to be paid and (iv) is the total cost for each project; (2) Whether all projects comply with cost-cutting measures and regulations of the National Treasury and the Auditor-General of South Africa?

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences (NIHSS) has provided the following responses to the questions posed.

		(1) (b) (i)	(1) (b) (ii)	(1) (b) (iii)	(1) (b) (iv)	(1) (a) (i)
Name of Project	Funding Period	Output and Budget	Amount paid	Amount still to be paid	Total Cost	Name of approver /signatory
Liberation Struggle Histories Hub	01/08/2014 – 31/08/2017	Colloquium; Schools outreach; Mobile exhibition at UNISA, UL and UNIVEN R2 212 766	R2 162 766	R50 000	R2 212 766	Prof Sarah Mosoetsa
Freedom and Humanity Hub	01/04/2017 – 31/03/2018	Conduct educational programme 2. host story telling / oral history performance 3. Establish Pan African Archives 4. Collaborate with the University of Sol Plaatje, University of South African and University of Mpumalanga R 3 000 000	R3 000 000	R0	R3 000 000	Prof Sarah Mosoetsa
Community Based Memories Humanities Hub	01/04/2017 – 31/03/2020	Digitize the following Hubs and sites: Lwandle Museum, Alice Community Museum, Hogsback Community Art Gallery, Mgwali Forced Removal Community Museum, Legal Offices of Robert Sobukwe in Graaf Reinet, Home of Steve Biko, Ginsberg, Z.K. Matthews House, Alice R2 208 700	R1 104 350	R1 104 350	R2 208 700	Prof Sarah Mosoetsa
Isimangaliso Humanities Hub	01/04/2017 – 31/03/2018	Development of Digital Archive; 2. Publication of edited volume 3. Publication of journal articles 4. Capacity building, particularly for designated groups R1 058 000	R529 000	R529 000	R1 058 000	Prof Sarah Mosoetsa
Migrant Workers' Humanities Hub	01/04/2017 – 31/03/2019	Conduct a travelling exhibition 2. Produce a DVD or booklet on the museum 3. Collaborate with Kuyakhanya Production, University of Fort Hare and University of KwaZulu-Natal R1 241 000	R710 500	R530 500	R1 241 000	Prof Sarah Mosoetsa
Mapungubwe Cultural Humanities Hub	01/04/2017 – 31/03/2018	Host a conference 2. Host a Dialogue 3. Capacity building particularly for designated racial and gender groups R3 000 000	R1 500 000	R1 500 000	R3 000 000	Prof Sarah Mosoetsa
Land and Intellectual Humanities Hub	01/04/2017 – 31/03/2018	The project will yield the following: Colloquium proceedings and two journal articles or chapters in books arising out of the colloquium Fifteen recorded accounts of the educational histories and experiences in the Eastern Cape of individual participants and their families Produce a documentary film based on these recorded histories An archive (video recordings and transcribed documents) of at least six recorded interviews with local people about their family’s history with regard to land R3 000 000	R0	R3 000 000	R3 000 000	Prof Sarah Mosoetsa
Origins Humanities Hub	01/04/2017 – 31/03/2018	Installation of Engraved Boulders: Coordinate public visits Host Workshops Procure educational materials On Reflection of the contribution of Africa to world civilisations: Update Blombos exhibition and Middle Age fossil discoveries on the Cape Coast Conduct community workshop Conduct Education seminar R1 500 000	R750 000	R750 000	R1 500 000	Prof Sarah Mosoetsa

2. The expenditure complied with the NIHSS’s policies. The NIHSS is neither a Department, nor a constitutional institution, nor a public entity listed in Schedule 2 or 3, and therefore the Public Finance Management Act is not applicable to the NIHSS.

The Auditor-General of South Africa audits the NIHSS in terms of Section 38 of the Higher Education Act and since its inception has received unqualified audit opinions.

08 March 2018 - NW216

Madisha, Mr WM to ask the President of the Republic

With reference to the allegations lodged by the Speaker that the Minister of State Security had attempted to bribe a certain official (name and details furnished) to resign from the parliamentary probe into Eskom, (a) what (i) action has he taken in this matter to date and (ii) is delaying him from taking decisive action in the matter?

Source
Link

Reply:

The individual in question is no longer a member of the Executive.

08 March 2018 - NW159

Ntlangwini, Ms EN to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(1)(a) What number of catalytic research projects were funded by the National Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences in the 2016-17 financial year and (b) what are the details of each specified project in terms of the (i) project title and institution, (ii) project leader and co-leaders, (iii) grant amount awarded, (iv) funding period, (v) total funding amount awarded as at 13 November 2017 and funding amount still to be awarded and (vi) name of the person who approved each project and the budget thereof; (2) (a) did the specified spending comply with the cost cutting measures and regulations of her department and the Auditor-General of South Africa and (b) what is the progress report and output of each project?

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences (NIHSS) has provided the following responses to the questions posed.

(a) The National Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences funded 37 catalytic projects as disclosed in the 2016/17 Annual Report.

	(i)	(i)	(ii)	(ii)	(iii)	(iv)	(v)	(vi)	2 (b) (i)	2 (b) (ii)
No.	Project Title	Project Institution	Project Leader	Project Co-Leaders	Grant Amount Awarded	Funding period	Total funding awarded as at 13 Nov 2017	Person who approved	Outputs of the project	Progress of the project
1.	Comparative analyses of the underground liberation struggle in South Africa (2)	University of Witwatersrand	Prof Noor Nieftagodien	Dr Tshepo Moloi	R600 000	30/03/2015 – 31/07/2017	R1 345 922	CEO/Board	Publication in progress (expected August 2018)	Ongoing
2.	Hidden Voices	Chris Hani Institute, University of Witwatersrand	Prof. Edward Webster		R891 000 R960 000 (renewal)	30/03/2015 – 30/09/2016 01/09/2017 – 31/05/2018	R991 000 R480 000	CEO/Board	2 Books 3 Books	Ongoing
3.	‘Rethinking Twentieth Century South Africa’	University of Pretoria	Dr Thula Simpson		R132 500	01/06/2016 – 01/06/2017	R132 500	CEO/Board	1 Journal article	Completed
4.	Decolonising the Teacher Education Curriculum: Mapping the Status and Nature of Teaching and Learning of History in Education Faculties	University of Johannes-burg	Prof Linda Chisholm	Prof Michelle Friedman	R570 380	01/06/2016 – 01/12/2017	R570 380	CEO/Board	1 Journal article under review	Ongoing
5.	The social life of books in North-West Africa: mobility and book-production in Timbuktu and beyond	University of Cape Town	Prof Shamil Jeppie	Prof Abou El- Farah, Prof Moustapha Elemine, Dr Samaila Sulaiman,	R835 000	01/06/2016 – 01/12/2017	R835 000	CEO/Board	1 Book in progress	Ongoing
6.	Action Research on Climate Change and Development Alternatives - Piloting Localised and Sustainable Township Economies- In KwaZakhele, Nelson Mandela Bay	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University	Prof Janet Cherry	Mr Nkosinathi Jikeka, Mr Patrick Brennan	R838 660	01/06/2016 – 01/12/2017	R838 660	CEO/Board	Book chapter expected in 2018	Ongoing
7.	Towards a decolonial multilingualism: Re-animating African Ethics, Re-imagining African Futures	University of the Western Cape	Prof Antjie Krog	Prof Christopher Stroud	R1 190 000	01/06/2016 – 01/12/2017	R1 190 000	CEO/Board	Publication in progress (collection of poems)	Completed
8.	Social Life of Waste Art	University of Pretoria	Dr Detlev Krige		R300 000	01/06/2016 – 01/06/2017	R300 000	CEO/Board	1 x Symposium paper 2 x Exhibitions	Ongoing
9.	The Berlin Missionary Archive as a repository of African knowledge	University of Pretoria	Prof Lize Kriel		R300 000	01/06/2016 – 01/06/2017	R300 000	CEO/Board	2 x Conference papers 4 x publications under review	Ongoing
10.	Pathways into and out of street level drug use in Durban, South Africa	Durban University of Technology	Prof Monique Marks	Dr Shaun Shelly, Dr. Simon Howell, Bernado Perez, Dr Dylan McGarry, Chris Overall, Haroon Wadee, David Jones, Neil Coppen	R880 000	01/06/2016 – 01/12/2017	R880 000	CEO/Board	1x Journal article 1x Theatre production	Ongoing
11.	Theorizing Education and Social Equality	University of Witwatersrand	Prof Stephanie Allais	Prof Yael Shalem	R533 500	01/06/2016 – 01/12/2017	R533 500	CEO/Board	1 x Journal article Capacity building	Ongoing
12.	Comparative analyses of liberation war radios in Southern Africa, 1960s - 1990s.	University of Witwatersrand	Prof Sekibakiba Lekgoathi	Dr Tshepo Moloi, Prof Alda R. Saúte, Dr Eléusio Viegas Filipe	R300 000	01/06/2016 – 01/06/2017	R300 000	CEO/Board	1 x Publication 2 x Workshops	Ongoing
13.	Artistic Research and Arts Education: Curriculum Transformation in Arts School	University of Witwatersrand	Prof Jyoti Mistry		R600 000	01/06/2016 – 01/06/2017	R600 000	CEO/Board	1 x Exhibition 1 x Workshop DVD	Completed
14.	Concepts of Life	University of Cape Town	Prof Fiona Ross		R300 000	01/06/2016 – 01/06/2017	R300 000	CEO/Board	1 x Article 1 x Workshop	Ongoing
15.	BRICS from Below: Citizen Mobilisation, Sustainable Development and Social Justice	University of the Western Cape / UKZN	Prof Lisa Thompson		R300 000	01/06/2016 – 01/06/2017	R300 000	CEO/Board	1 x Journal article	Ongoing
16.	Heritage Hubs -Migrant Labour Museum and Knowledge Centre	University of Johannesburg	Professor Mcebisi Ndletyana		R150 000	01/08/2016 – 31/07/2017	R150 000	CEO/Board	3 x Journal articles	Ongoing
17.	Social Anthropology: Building Regional Cooperation and Growth through Decolonizing the Discipline	University of Johannesburg	Professor Brenda Liebowitz		R300 000	21/07/2016 – 31/01/2018	R300 000	CEO/Board	Research report & Panel meeting	Completed
18.	Performance Based development project in African music	University of Cape Town	Dr Sylvia Bruinders		R300 000	21/07/2016 – 31/01/2018	R300 000	CEO/Board	1 x Workshop 1 x Article	Ongoing
19.	Mapping the Fault Lines of the Rising South: Neoliberalization and its Discontents in the Southern BRICS Countries	University of Witwatersrand	Dr Karl von Holdt	Prof Alf Gunvald Nilsen	R350 000	22/01/2013 – 31/03/2015	R600 000	CEO/Board	1 x Workshop 1 x Edited volume	Ongoing
20.	The Science of prediction in a changing world	University of Johannesburg	Prof Alex Broadbent		R100 000	30/03/2015 – 30/03/2016	R100 000	CEO/Board	Research report & Panel meeting	Completed
21.	Indian Ocean ports on the African littoral: labour, urbanism, extraction and the promise of infrastructure led development	University of Witwatersrand	Prof Sharad Chari		R950 000	30/03/2015 – 01/12/2016	R950 000	CEO/Board	2 x Publication 2 x MA students 2 x Workshops	Completed
22.	Rewriting the socio-political history of the arts: Decolonising the arts curriculum (RADA)	Stellenbosch University	Prof Elmarie Constadius		R930 000	01/09/2017 – 03/03/2019	R465 000	CEO/Board	2 x Articles	New project
23.	Sources of Creativity	University of KwaZulu-Natal	Dr S Dlamini		R150 000 (addendum) R550 000	01/05/2017 – 31/03/2018	R150 000 R275 000	CEO/Board	Conference proceeding	Ongoing
24.	Post-Conflict Reconstruction	University of the Free State	Prof Pumla Gobodo-Madikizela		R 1 403 008	2014	R 1 403 008	CEO/Board	1 x Book	Completed
25.	Eziko Writers / Research Institute	Walter Sisulu University	Prof Nomalungelo Goduka	Ms Carina Rozani	R100 000	30/03/2015 – 30/03/2016	R100 000	CEO/Board	1 x Article	Completed
26.	The Humanities in the Anthropocene	University of Cape Town	Prof L Green		R450 000	01/10/2015 – 28/02/2018	R450 000	CEO/Board	Development of thematic bibliographies	Ongoing
27.	Factory of the Arts	University of the Western Cape	Prof Premesh Lalu		R 1 280 000 R800 000 (Renewal 28 March 2018)	30/03/2015 – 30/09/2016	R1 280 000	CEO/Board	2 x Exhibitions 3 x Conference papers	Ongoing
28.	Concept development in African languages	Rhodes University	Prof Pamela Maseko	Prof Russell and Kaschula (RU)	R 1 547 000	01/03/2015 -08/12/2016	R 1 547 000	CEO/Board	1 x Book chapter	Ongoing
29.	Land and Intellectual Humanities Hub	Rhodes University	Prof Pamela Maseko		R 990 000	01/09/2017 - 01/03/2019	R 495 000	CEO/Board	3 x Working papers to be produced following a Situational Analysis A National Colloquium to be held	Ongoing
30.	Mapungubwe Institute for Strategic Reflection (MISTRA)	Mapungubwe Institute for Strategic Reflection (MISTRA)	Mapungubwe Institute for Strategic Reflection (MISTRA)		R300 000	2014-2015	R300 000	CEO/Board	1 x Book	Completed
31.	Towards effective language development and application	University of Cape Town	Prof Mantoa Motinyane-Masoko (formerly Smouse)	Dr Anastacia Motsei (UFS)	R680 000	30/03/2015 – 30/09/2018	R680 000	CEO/Board	1 x Workshop 1 Book publication 1 x Research Report	Ongoing
32.	Pre - 1652 Historiography	University of Cape Town	Prof Lungisile Ntsebeza		R 999 224 R 200 000 (additional)	30/03/2015 – 01/12/2016 01/09/2017-01/03/2019 (new project timeline)	R999 224	CEO/Board	2 x Books 3 x Articles 3 x Workshops	Ongoing
33.	Initiating and Strengthening Research Networks in Family Demography (I-SReNFD) Project	University of Witwatersrand	Prof Clifford Odimegwu		R480 000	01/10/2015-01/04/2017	R480 000	CEO/Board	1 x Article	Completed
34.	Experiences of death, dying and bereavement in three African communities in Limpopo province, South Africa	University of Limpopo	Prof Tholene Sodi	Prof Mokgale Makgopa (UL)	R780 000	30/03/2015 – 30/09/2016 01/03/2018 (extension)	R780 000	CEO/Board	2 x Dissertation 1 x Article	Ongoing
35.	Mapping the fault lines of the rising south:	University of Witwatersrand	Prof Karl von Holdt	Dr Seeraj Mohammed	R600 000	01/06/2016 -01/06/2019	R600 000	CEO/Board	1 x Publication 2 x Workshops	Ongoing
36.	Traditions of popular education	University of the Western Cape	Prof Shirley Walters		R992 000 R623 000 (renewal)	30/03/2015 – 01/09/2016 01/09/2017 – 01/08/2018	R992 000	CEO/Board	3 x Journal article 1 x Book 1 X Workshop, 1 x Article	Completed
37.	Composer's National Collegium	University of Witwatersrand	Prof J Zaidel-Rudolph		R524 680	30/03/2015 – 30/09/2016	R524 680	CEO/Board	5 x Workshops	Ongoing

2. (a) The National Treasury cost cutting measures relate to operational spending and not project funding. The Auditor-General audited the performance information for the 2016/17 financial year. One finding was raised regarding declaration of interest relating to Professor Edward Webster. It was noted that a declaration of interest form was not completed. Management agreed with the finding and the root cause of the finding was the absence of an approved Conflict of Interest Policy and updated Declaration of Interest forms by Board members.

(b) The details are provided in the table above.

08 March 2018 - NW28

Bucwa, Ms H to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(a) What is the total number of students at each higher education institution who are eligible for National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) living allowances but have so far not received (i) all or (ii) part of the grant that they are entitled to, (b) in each case, (i) what is the amount of the grant that has (aa) not been received and (bb) only partially been received and (ii) what is the specific reason for the nondelivery of allowances at each institution and (c) what steps has NSFAS taken to address the problems through (i) communicating with students, (ii) changing administrative procedures and (iii) any other measures?

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) has provided the following response to the questions posed.

(a) (i) and (ii) Of the 243 853 students for whom allowances are due, 17 147 have not had all or part of their allowance grant paid. The breakdown per institution is shown below:

Institution	Committed	Paid	Variance
Cape Peninsula University of Technology	7 604	6 330	1 274
Central University of Technology	5 224	2 276	2 948
Durban University of Technology	10 421	10 381	40
Mangosuthu University of Technology	6 179	5 832	347
Nelson Mandela University	9 471	8 779	692
North-West University	11 428	11 134	294
Rhodes University	1 065	1 048	17
Sefako Makgatho Health Science University	1 368	970	398
Sol Plaatje University	582	495	87
Tshwane University of Technology	28 537	28 095	442
University of Cape Town	3 204	3 126	78
University of Fort Hare	8 319	7 182	1 137
University of Free State	9 431	8 972	459
University of Johannesburg	18 726	16 424	2 302
University of Kwazulu-Natal	14 077	12 414	1 663
University of Limpopo	13 073	12 374	699
University of Mpumalanga	799	764	35
University of Pretoria	6 626	6 089	537
University of South Africa	24 551	24 102	449
University of Stellenbosch	1 973	1 779	194
University of the Western Cape	5 788	5 672	116
University of the Witwatersrand	6 278	5 645	633
University of Venda	10 426	10 102	324
University of Zululand	12 648	11 551	1 097
Vaal University of Technology	8 164	8 041	123
Walter Sisulu University	17 891	17 164	727
Total	243 853	226 741	17 112

(b) (i) In total, R5.839 billion in allowances was due for payment, of which R5.094 billion has been paid to students. R745 million has not yet been paid. The amount of the grant that has not been received or partially received, per institution, is shown below:

Institution	Committed	Paid	Variance
Cape Peninsula University of Technology	137 432 417	116 484 318	20 948 099
Central University of Technology	157 337 657	48 828 171	108 509 486
Durban University of Technology	241 792 016	234 865 589	6 926 427
Mangosuthu University of Technology	147 049 832	128 170 935	18 878 897
Nelson Mandela University	236 204 938	221 471 372	14 733 566
North-West University	256 567 331	235 145 717	21 421 614
Rhodes University	43 806 171	42 701 655	1 104 516
Sefako Makgatho Health Science University	41 378 310	28 554 446	12 823 864
Sol Plaatje University	25 227 413	21 007 590	4 219 823
Tshwane University of Technology	618 136 559	592 291 068	25 845 491
University of Cape Town	97 237 579	87 058 023	10 179 556
University of Fort Hare	314 839 318	245 148 868	69 690 450
University of Free State	375 375 276	345 504 509	29 870 767
University of Johannesburg	491 118 366	453 468 326	37 650 040
University of Kwazulu-Natal	430 477 076	355 556 200	74 920 876
University of Limpopo	289 567 323	262 659 558	26 907 765
University of Mpumalanga	36 366 365	34 933 912	1 432 453
University of Pretoria	263 981 511	215 125 745	48 855 766
University of South Africa	132 043 165	121 891 229	10 151 936
University of Stellenbosch	79 723 199	63 436 894	16 286 305
University of the Western Cape	116 087 400	106 251 130	9 836 270
University of the Witwatersrand	216 338 395	191 433 151	24 905 244
University of Venda	113 050 968	106 991 531	6 059 437
University of Zululand	357 812 858	252 590 625	105 222 233
Vaal University of Technology	202 833 183	195 706 935	7 126 248
Walter Sisulu University	417 126 467	386 779 143	30 347 324
Total	5 838 911 093	5 094 056 640	744 854 453

(ii) The reason for the variances is due to a combination of the following factors, which are not specific to any particular institution:

Returning NSFAS students are eligible for continuous funding and are automatically funded by NSFAS for the next academic year/semester, provided they pass their modules and meet the progression requirements of the course and institution. Some universities submitted the academic results late to NSFAS;
Requests from institutions to do “top up” allowances throughout the academic year. Tuition and allowance payments to institutions and students are initially made based on registration data that is sent by the university to NSFAS at the start of the academic year. However, during the year, universities submit tuition and allowance adjustments after NSFAS has received the original registration files, processed tuition and initial allowance payments. This situation was exacerbated by the increased volume of “top up” allowances processed in 2017;
Given that 2017 represented the first year that NSFAS systems were integrated with institutional student funding systems, there were challenges experienced with the transfer of registration information. These included instances where the course code information at universities did not match the NSFAS records and where allowance values and tuition values have not been transferred in the required format to NSFAS systems;
Challenges experienced with ensuring that students signed their Loan Agreement Forms/Statement of Particulars (LAFSOPs). This is partially attributed to the frequency with which students change their cell phone numbers. Efforts to ensure that NSFAS staff have been present and visible at campuses to assist in the signing of these LAFSOPs have been ongoing through the latter half of the year and has made a significant difference to the effectiveness of the LAFSOPs signing process. In addition, in some instances, NSFAS has made paper-based forms available to universities for signature and then reviewed and reconciled by NSFAS prior to payment. From 2018, students will be able to change their cell phone numbers online by accessing the MyNSFAS Portal; and
In some cases, due to unexpected NSFAS system time-outs, a full funding processing cycle was not completed resulting in incomplete student loans being created in the systems. As a consequence, lengthy manual checks and reconciliations needed to be performed to ensure that correct loan accounts were created and allowances subsequently disbursed.

(c) (i) NSFAS has communicated with students in the following ways in an effort to increase awareness of the importance of students’ signing their loan or bursary agreements:

Media releases;
Social media, for instance, Twitter and Facebook; and
Direct SMS’s and emails sent to students.

(ii) NSFAS is busy with the “close-off” of all 2017 funding and allowance processing to ensure that all eligible funded students receive any allowances that are still due to them. Additionally, there are a number of projects introduced, which have the objective of improving the funding and allowance disbursement process in 2018. All processes will be automated and data exception reporting will be implemented.

(iii) None.

08 March 2018 - NW30

America, Mr D to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(1)Whether she has been informed of the investigation undertaken by the Independent Police Investigative Directorate and the Inspector General of Intelligence that seeks to establish whether funds from the secret service account were used to fund aspects of the #FeesMustFall protests on higher education campuses; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) has she engaged with (a) the Minister of State Security and/or (b) the Minister of Police on this matter; if not, in each case, why not; if so, what was the nature of the engagement in each case; (3) has her department commission any investigation into the alleged involvement of any members of the Cabinet in fuelling some #FeesMustFall protests; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?

Source
Link

Reply:

The Minister is not aware of any investigation being undertaken by the Independent Police Investigative Directorate and Inspector General of Intelligence.
There has been no need to engage with the Ministers of State Security and/or Police.
The Department does not commission investigations on speculation or hearsay.

08 March 2018 - NW302

America, Mr D to ask the Minister of Transport

With regard to a certain official (name and details furnished), recommended for disciplinary action in the Treasury and Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa reports, (a) on what date was disciplinary action instituted against the specified person, (b) what disciplinary actions were instituted, (c) why has the person been moved within various entities and (d) why is the s person still in the employ of any entity?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) There was no disciplinary action instituted as the official left PRASA before the investigation could be concluded.

b) N/A, see (a) above.

c) TheOfficial applied for the vacant position that was advertised at SAMSA..

d) The official is not currently employed in any of the Transport entities.

08 March 2018 - NW227

Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

(1)What is the total number of doctoral scholarships that the National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences awarded in the (a) 2014-15, (b) 2015-16 and (c) 2016-17 financial years; (2) (a) What are the details of each scholarship recipient, (b) what is the value of each scholarship, (c) what is the topic of each doctoral thesis that was awarded a scholarship, (d) what is the learning institution of each scholarship recipient and (e) who is/was the supervisor of each scholarship recipient; (3) Who (a) approved each doctoral scholarship and (b) approved the payment of each scholarship?

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences (NIHSS) has provided the following responses to the questions posed.

1. (a) 155 doctoral students were funded in the 2014/15 financial year

(b) 169 doctoral students were funded in the 2015/16 financial year

(c) 146 doctoral students were funded in the 2016/17 financial year (381 cumulative)

2. (a)-(e) The details are provided in Annexure A. The value of each scholarship for 2015/16 and 2016/17 cohort amounts to R132 000.

3. (a) The doctoral scholarships are approved by a review panel. The reviewers are made up of a committee of experts and academics in the Humanities and Social Sciences. The Deans of Humanities through the South African Deans of South Africa (SAHUDA), the Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa (CODESRIA) recommend the lists of students to the NIHSS, Director and Chief Executive Officer. (b) Payment of each scholarship is ultimately approved by the delegated authority, the NIHSS Chief Executive Officer.

ANNEXURE A: NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES AWARDED STUDENTS 2014-2016

Surname	First Name	Gender	Race	Course of study / Discipline	Proposed institution
Abdulatief	Soraya	Female	Coloured	Literacy and Language	University of Cape Town
Achancho	Elisabeth	Female	Black	International Relations	University of South Africa
Addei	Cecilia	Female	Black	Literature	University of the Western Cape
Adeniyi	Daniel	Male	Black	Development Studies	University of the Western Cape
Agaba	John	Male	Black	Gender studies	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Agegn	Binyam	Male	Black	International Relations	University of Venda
Ajibade	Patrick	Male	Black	Communication studies	University of Fort Hare
Alli	Farzana	Male	Black	Population Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
America	Kirby	Female	Coloured	Linguistics	University of the Western Cape
Anderson	Jane	Female	White	Philosophy	University of Johannesburg
Andrew	Daniël Nicolaas	Male	Coloured	Theology	University of Free State
Appiah	Richard	Male	Black	Psychology	North West University
Arendse	Danille	Female	Coloured	Psychology	University of Pretoria
Babamia	Sumaya	Female	Indian	Education	University of Cape Town
Baloyi	Themba Victor	Male	Black	Social Work	University of Limpopo
Banda	Harvey Chiboda	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Witwatersrand
Banyini	Mercy	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Venda
Benoit	Nzokizwa	Female	Black	Development Studies	University of South Africa
Bentel	Berenice Naomi	Female	White	Classics	University of Cape Town
Bernardi	Delia	Female	White	Criminology	University of Pretoria
Bishop	Makobe	Male	Black	African Studies	University of Venda
Bitso	Bitso Paul	Male	Black	Humanities	University of Pretoria
Bloch	Robyn	Female	White	English Literature	University of Witwatersrand
Booysen	Duane	Male	Coloured	PhD Clinical Psychology	Stellenbosch University
Broadbent	Nicole Lee	Female	White	Philosophy	University of Johannesburg
Brown	Lisa Joy	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Free State
Bukowa	Brenda	Female	Black	Culture, Communication & Media Studies	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Burger	Barbara	Female	White	Comparative Literature	Stellenbosch University
Burnett	Peter Gregory	Male	White	Design	Cape Peninsula University of Technology
Busuku-Mathese	Sindiswa	Female	Black	English Studies	Stellenbosch University
Buthelezi	Nontobeko Precious Angela	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Bwikibili	Tantoh Henry	Male	Black	Development Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Byles	Hestie Sophia	Female	White	Sociology	University of Pretoria
Chakamera	Chengetai	Male	Black	Economics	University of Witwatersrand
Chauke	Tinyiko	Female	Black	Languages	University of Venda
Chele	Mampoi	Female	Black	Linguistics	University of South Africa
Chetty	Preven	Male	Indian	Social Sciences Education	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Chigbu	Bianca	Female	Black	Sociology	University of Fort Hare
Chilenga	Thokozani Jean	Female	Black	Political Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Chipango	Ellen	Female	Black	Development Studies	University of Johannesburg
Chiwara	Peggie	Female	Black	Social Work	University of Pretoria
Conradie	Stephané	Female	Coloured	Visual Arts	Stellenbosch University
Cronje	Matthew	Male	White	Criminology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Daitz	Emma Francis	Female	White	Sociology	University of Cape Town
Dale	Beshir	Male	Black	Development Studies	University of South Africa
Daniella	Rafaely	Female	Coloured	Psychology	University of Witwatersrand
Darku	Esther Naa Dodua	Female	Black	Development Studies	University of Fort Hare
Davids	Rochelle Nicolette	Female	Coloured	Ethics	University of the Western Cape
De Lange	Beverley Dale	Female	White	Fine Art	University of South Africa
Dhlamini	Velile	Female	Black	Social Work	University of Zululand
Diniso	Patrick Mcedisi	Male	Black	Theology	University of Fort Hare
Disemelo	Katlego	Male	Black	Media Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Dladla	Ndumiso	Male	Black	Philosophy of Law	University of South Africa
Dlamini	Gabby Sipho	Female	Black	Anthropology	University of Witwatersrand
Dlamini	Gladness Bongephiwe	Female	Black	African Languages	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Dlamini	Siyabonga Innocent	Female	Black	Management Science	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Dlamini	Siyanda	Male	Black	Criminology and Forensic Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Dominick	Mukuka	Male	Black	Religious studies	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Donda	Lindelihle Pretty-Girl	Female	Black	Education	University of Free State
Doorgapershad	Marshree	Female	White	Social work	North West University
Du Preez	Jenny	Female	White	English Literature	Rhodes University
Du Toit	Philippus Stephanus	Male	White	Graphic Design	Tshwane University of Technology
Du Toit	Ryan	Male	White	Psychology	Rhodes University
Dube	Misheck	Male	Black	Social Work	North West University
Dube	Thembelihle	Female	Black	Psychology	Stellenbosch University
Duma	Vusumzi	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Fort Hare
Dzandza	Patience	Female	Black	Information Library Sciences	University of the Western Cape
Ebhuoma	Eromose	Male	Black	Environmental studies	University of Witwatersrand
Ehiane	Stanley Osezua	Male	Black	International Relations	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Erasmus	Ewie	Female	White	Music Education	North West University
Felton	Jamy	Female	Coloured	Political Studies	Stellenbosch University
Fitz	Lincoln Gustav	Male	Coloured	Criminology: social science and Humanities	University of Fort Hare
Formson	Cynthia Kafui	Female	Black	Linguistics	University of Fort Hare
Forrest	Caili	Female	White	Gender Studies	University of the Western Cape
Freedom	Mazwi	Male	Black	Development Studies	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Gabie	Sharon	Female	Coloured	Anthropology	Rhodes University
Gambushe	Wanga	Male	Black	Sociolinguistics	Rhodes University
Ganta	Brightman	Male	Black	Development Studies	University of South Africa
Gcasamba	Lizeka Constance	Female	Black	Mathematics Education	University of Witwatersrand
Ghauderen	Coetzee-De Vos	Female	Black	Applied Linguistics	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Gidey	Alemu Muauz	Male	Black	Political Science	University of Pretoria
Giliana	Mulalo Maxwell	Male	Black	Psychology	University of Venda
Gokool	Roshni	Female	Black	African Language	Stellenbosch University
Govenden	Prinola	Female	Indian	Media Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Govender	Vathanayagi	Female	Indian	Social Work	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Gredley	Susan	Female	White	Doctorate	University of the Western Cape
Guma-Gcelu	Pendulwa, Vuyokazi	Female	Black	Social Sciences and humanities	University of Fort Hare
Gumbi	Bandile Londeka	Female	Black	African Studies	University of Cape Town
Gumede	Dumsani	Male	Black	Anthropology and Development Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Gyaviira	Kisitu	Male	Black	Gender studies	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Harrison	Carmen	Female	Coloured	Psychology	Stellenbosch University
Hassan	Neil	Male	Coloured	Psychology	Stellenbosch University
Hayes-Roberts	Hayley Elizabeth	Female	White	Design History	University of the Western Cape
Heggenstaller	Alessandra Kim	Female	White	Medical Sociological research	University of Free State
Hendricks	Eleanor Alvira	Female	Coloured	Social Work	University of Fort Hare
Hlongwa	Tholani Salvatoris	Female	Black	Language Education	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Hlongwana	Colfar	Male	Black	Translated studies and Linguistics	University of Limpopo
Hoorn	Caroline	Female	Coloured	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Hussein	Yousuf Hussein	Female	Indian	Audiology	University of Pretoria
Hutchinson	Maud Victoria	Female	Coloured	Social Sciences Education	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Idowu	Jacob	Male	Black	Linguistics	University of the Western Cape
Isaacs	Dane	Male	Coloured	Psychology	University of Cape Town
Ismail	Raeesa	Female	Indian	Science Education	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Ismail Sooliman	Quaraysha Bibi	Female	Indian	Humanities	University of Pretoria
Jaca	Nosipho Immaculate	Female	Black	Education	University of Pretoria
Jakoet	Amina	Female	Coloured	Public Management	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Jibiliza	Xolisa	Female	Black	Theology	University of Fort Hare
Judge	Melanie	Female	White	Women and Gender Studies	University of the Western Cape
Julius	Okello	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Cape Town
Kachika	Tinyade	Male	Black	Law	University of Cape Town
Kasibe	Wandile	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Cape Town
Kaunda	Mutale	Female	Black	Gender studies	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Kayat	Jethro Anthony	Male	White	English Literature	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Kefiloe	Sello	Female	Black	Language	University of Cape Town
Kenqu	Amanda Yolisa	Female	Black	English	Rhodes University
Kern	Anwynne	Female	Coloured	Psychology	University of Witwatersrand
Kgope	Tebogo	Female	Black	Indigenous Knowledge Systems (IKS)	University of Johannesburg
Khaba	Busisiwe	Female	Black	International Relations	University of Witwatersrand
Khambule	Isaac Bheki	Male	Black	Development Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Kheswa	Siyanda Edison	Male	Black	Information Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Khohliso	Xolani David	Male	Black	Curriculum Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Khosa	Aubrey Hanyani	Male	Black	Geography	University of Venda
Khosa	Priscalia	Female	Black	Social Work	University of Witwatersrand
Khowa	Thandeka Promise	Female	Black	Sociology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Khumalo	Phumelele	Female	Black	Housing	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Khumalo	Siphamandla Warren	Male	Black	Public Policy	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Khumalo	Thabani Richard	Male	Black	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Khunwane	Mamakiri	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Witwatersrand
Kiarie	Caroline	Female	Black	Media and Cultural Studies	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Kiggundu	Joseph	Male	Black	Development Studies	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
King	Adesoji Ojuri	Male	Black	Curriculum Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Klaas-Makolomakwe	Gladys Nkareng	Female	Black	Social Work	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Koba	Yolo Siyabonga	Male	Black	Media Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Kobe	Sandiswa Lerato	Female	Black	Theology	University of Pretoria
Kofi	Henry Bosompem	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Fort hare
Kohlo	Mikhaela	Female	Black	Applied Languages	Rhodes University
Komane	Florence	Female	Black	Sociology	University of Pretoria
Kometsi	Molelekoa Johannes	Male	Black	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Kubanza	Serge	Male	Black	Development Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Lange	Mary Elizabeth	Female	White	Cultural Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Lau	Ursula	Female	Asian	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Leanya	Rethabile	Male	Black	Ethics	University of the Western Cape
Lekota	Prudence Tebogo	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Limpopo
Lembethe	Nolwandle Ayanda	Female	Black	Philosophy	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Lepere	Refiloe Ayn	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Witwatersrand
Letsoalo	Alydia Modjadji	Female	Black	Linguistics	University of Limpopo
Letsoalo	Mmaranti Pamla	Female	Black	English	University of Limpopo
Letsoalo	Napjadi	Male	Black	Linguistics	University of Limpopo
Letsoalo	Phillip Thabo	Male	Black	Development Studies	University of Johannesburg
Leverton	Tara Juliette Corinna	Female	White	Arts, Language & Literary Studies	University of Cape Town
Lilla	Qanita	Female	Coloured	Visual Arts	Stellenbosch University
Links	Calumet	Male	Coloured	Economics	Stellenbosch University
Louw	Marriane	Female	White	Communication	University of South Africa
Luckett	Nothemba Kate	Female	White	Sociology	University of Witwatersrand
Lupuwana	Vuyiswa	Female	Black	Archaeology	University of Cape Town
Lutshaba	Unathi Mercy	Female	Black	Development Studies	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Luxumo	Viwe Gift	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Witwatersrand
Maahlamela	Tebogo David	Male	Black	African Language	Rhodes University
Mabasa	Matimba Allan	Male	Black	Social Work	University of Limpopo
Mabaso	Nonkululeko	Female	Black	Sociology	University of Witwatersrand
Mabunda	Mikateko	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Limpopo
Machona	Gerald	Male	Black	Fine Arts	University of Cape Town
Madlabana	Cynthia Zandile	Female	Black	Industrial Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Madolo	Yolisa	Female	Black	African Languages and Literature	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Madzhie	Mpho	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Venda
Madzivhandila	Meisie	Female	Black	African Studies	University of Venda
Madzivhandila	Muthuhadini Alfred	Male	Black	Geography	University of Venda
Maemo	Judith	Male	Black	Public Affairs	Durban University of Technology
Maepa	Matjokotja William	Male	Black	History	University of Pretoria
Mafandala	Mbembi Joel	Male	Black	Education	University of Cape Town
Mafuyeka	Sylvia Sandile	Female	Black	Philosophy	University of Limpopo
Magadzike	Blessed	Male	Black	History	University of Cape Town
Magungxu	Vuyokazi	Female	Black	Sociology	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Mahala	Siphiwo	Male	Black	English Studies	University of South Africa
Mahapa	Matlhako	Female	Black	Sociology	University of Witwatersrand
Mahashe	Tebogo George	Male	Black	Fine Art	University of Cape Town
Mahlala	Sandiso	Male	Black	Public Management	North West University
Mahomed	Nadeem	Male	Indian	Religion Studies	University of Johannesburg
Majombozi	Ziyanda	Female	Black	Anthropology	University of Witwatersrand
Makamu	Thembeka Abraham	Male	Black	African Languages	University of South Africa
Makan	Samir	Male	Indian	Sociology	University of Witwatersrand
Makapela	Leonard Sicelo	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Fort Hare
Makgahlela	Mpsanyana	Male	Black	Psychology	University of Limpopo
Makgopa	Kegaugetjwe	Female	Black	Arts	University of Venda
Makhanikhe	Tshimangadzo	Male	Black	Political Science	University of Venda
Makhenyane	Lukhanyo Elvis	Female	Black	African Languages	University of Fort Hare
Makhoba	Mzwandile	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Makhonza	Lindokuhle Olivia	Female	Black	Educational Psychology	University of Zululand
Makinana	Anazo	Female	Black	Sociology	University of Fort Hare
Malabela	Musawenkosi	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Witwatersrand
Malatji	Edgars Julius	Male	Black	Media Studies	University of Limpopo
Malinga	Joseph	Male	Black	African Studies	University of Venda
Maluleka	Life Reuben	Male	Black	Public Admin	University of Fort Hare
Maluleke	Rivalani	Female	Black	Linguistics	University of the Western Cape
Manganye	Leslie	Male	Black	Geography	University of Venda
Manosa	Nthunya	Male	Black	English	University of Witwatersrand
Mapanzure	Rangarirayi	Male	Black	Literature	University of Witwatersrand
Mapula	Khunwane	Female	Black	African Studies	University of Venda
Marais	Adri	Female	White	English Literature	Stellenbosch University
Mariga	Eric	Male	Black	Political Science	University of the Western Cape
Marimuthu	Bonita Adele	Female	Indian	Criminology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Martin	Simone	Female	Coloured	Anthropology	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Maruping	Keaoleboga Portia	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Masakona	Florence Morongwa	Female	Black	African Studies	University of Venda
Masetshaba	Musa	Female	Black	Psychology	University of South Africa
Mashale	Termica Rethabile	Female	Black	Social Work	Stellenbosch University
Mashatole	Abram Mogakabane	Male	Black	Education	University of Witwatersrand
Mashayamombe	John	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Pretoria
Mashianoke	Thapedi	Male	Black	Musicology	University of South Africa
Masilo	Daniel Tuelo	Male	Black	Social Work	University of Limpopo
Massoua II	Marcelline	Female	Black	Literature	University of Pretoria
Masuku	Bianca Nokuthula	Female	Black	Social Anthropology	University of Cape Town
Masuku	Mandla Mfundo	Male	Black	Food Security	University of Zululand
Mathe	Limukani	Male	Black	Communications	University of Fort Hare
Mathe	Memory	Female	Black	Social Work	University of South Africa
Mathebula	Rifununi Nancy	Female	Black	Education Management	University of Venda
Matiyenga	Charles	Male	Black	English language and comparative literature	University of Fort Hare
Matshikhiri	Neluvhalani	Male	Black	Geography	University of Venda
Matthews	Andrew Vernon	Male	Coloured	English Literature	University of the Western Cape
Mavuso	Jabulile	Female	Black	Psychology	Rhodes University
Mawonga	Sisonke	Female	Black	African Language	Rhodes University
Mayaba	Phindile Lungile	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Mazeka	Bahle	Male	Black	Housing	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Mazibuko	Nokubonga Nokwanda	Female	Black	Anthropology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Mbambo	Sanele	Male	Black	Town Planning	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Mbanda	Njabulo Mary-Louise Patience	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Pretoria
Mbatha	Bongani Innocent	Male	Black	African Literature	University of Witwatersrand
Mbatha	Khanyisile	Female	Black	Educational Technology	University of Witwatersrand
Mbatyothi	Pheliwe Yvonne	Female	Black	African Languages	University of Fort Hare
Mbete	Sithembile Nombali	Female	Black	International Relations	University of Pretoria
Mbewe	Mary	Female	Black	History	University of the Western Cape
Mbhele	Nkosikhona Bantu	Male	Black	Town and Regional planning	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Mbwangi	Fednand Manjewa	Male	Black	Religious studies	University of Cape Town
Mc Connachie	Boudina Elizabeth	Female	White	African Language	Rhodes University
Mcarthur	Trevor	Male	Coloured	Sociology	Stellenbosch University
Mcinerney	Michael Peter	Male	White	Psychology	Rhodes University
Mcwatts	Susheela	Female	Indian	Women and Gender Studies	University of the Western Cape
Mdingi	Hlulani Msimelelo	Male	Black	Systematic Theology	University of South Africa
Mdletshe	Prudence Thandeka	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Melaku	Misganaw Tadesse	Male	Black	History	University of South Africa
Melck	Marcus Richard	Male	White	History	University of Pretoria
Mensah	Clement	Male	Black	Development Studies	University of the Western Cape
Metula	Noluthando Theorida	Female	Black	Communication	University of Fort Hare
Meyer	Jacobus	Male	White	Music	North West University
Meyer	Tamlynne	Female	Coloured	Sociology	University of Cape Town
Mgogo	Quatro	Male	Black	Communication	University of Fort Hare
Mguzulwa	Sisanda	Female	Black	Social Development	University of Cape Town
Mhlari	Rudzani Marry	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Limpopo
Mhlomi	Yolisa	Female	Black	Communication	University of Fort Hare
Mjwara	Nomalungelo	Female	Black	Social Work	University of Zululand
Mkhize	Mthobisi Innocent	Male	Black	Political Science	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Mkhonza	Bongani W	Male	Black	Visual Art	University of South Africa
Mkwananzi	Sibusiso	Female	Black	Population Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Mlilo	Sifiso	Male	Black	Psychology	University of Witwatersrand
Mlondo	Zanele	Female	Black	Languages	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Mmadi	Mpho Manoagae	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Pretoria
Mmakola	Knightingale	Female	Black	Sociology	University of Limpopo
Mncube	Zinhle	Female	Black	Philosophy	University of Johannesburg
Mngomezulu	Siphamandla	Male	Black	Clinical Psychology	University of Zululand
Mngomezulu	Thanduxolo Peace	Male	Black	Psychology	University of Zululand
Mnisi	Jabulani	Male	Black	Communication studies	University of Johannesburg
Mnyango	Reginald Phumlani	Male	Black	Development Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Modiba	Florah	Female	Black	Social Science Education	University of South Africa
Modjadji	Masetla	Female	Black	Education	University of Venda
Moila	Mathomo Meriam	Male	Black	Educational Technology	University of Witwatersrand
Mokgathi	Mmakosa Regina	Female	Black	African Language	University of South Africa
Mokgetle	Morokolo Frans	Male	Black	Geography	University of Venda
Mokoatsi	Thapelo	Male	Black	History	Rhodes University
Molebatse	Palesa Malehlohonolo	Female	Black	Education	University of Witwatersrand
Molefi	Stanley	Male	Black	Psychology	University of Pretoria
Moloantoa	Kabelo	Male	Black	Education	University of Pretoria
Moma	Ateh	Male	Black	Gender Studies	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Mongwe	Delvan Hudson	Male	Black	African Language	University of Venda
Monyela	Madireng Jane	Female	Black	Information Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Monyepao	Dikoetje Frederick	Male	Black	Criminology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Moodley	Devaksha	Female	Indian	Humanities, drama & Performance Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Morkel	Nancy	Female	Coloured	African Studies	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Morrison	Samentha	Female	Coloured	Mathematics Education	University of Witwatersrand
Mosako	Daniel Rankadi	Male	Black	Art	University of Cape Town
Moshugi	Kgomotso	Male	Black	Cultural and Creative Industries	University of Witwatersrand
Motimele	Mosibudi	Female	Black	Political Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Motjope	Tankiso Lucia	Female	Black	African Languages	University of South Africa
Mphephu	Khathutshelo Edith	Female	Black	Geography	University of Venda
Mpontshane	Nozipho	Female	Black	Social Justice Education	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Mpungose	Cedric Bheki	Male	Black	Curriculum Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Msekele	Sisanda	Female	Black	Anthropology	University of Witwatersrand
Msomi	Sabelo Zamani	Male	Black	IsiZulu	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Msweli	Sakhile	Male	Black	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Mthembi	Phillip	Male	Black	Political Science	University of Venda
Mtshali	Adolphas	Male	Black	Social Work	University of Johannesburg
Mulovhedezi	Peter Takalani	Male	Black	African Studies	University of Venda
Munir	Fouzia	Female	Indian	Language Teaching	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Munsami	Adele	Female	Indian	Psychiatry	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Munsamy	Verne Rowin	Male	Indian	Humanities, drama & Performance Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Murambadoro	Ruth Ratidzai	Female	Black	Political Science	University of Pretoria
Musehane	Thilivhali	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Mutendera	Godfrey	Male	Black	Indigenous Knowledge Systems	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Mutetwa	Stanley	Male	Black	Linguistics	University of the Western Cape
Muthivhi	Elelwani	Female	Black	Humanities	University of Limpopo
Muyahavho	Koko	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Venda
Mwatcha	Mpho	Female	Black	Sociology	Rhodes University
Nabulya	Eve	Female	Black	literature	Stellenbosch University
Naicker	Camalita	Female	Indian	Political Studies	Rhodes University
Naicker	Kamil Emma	Female	Indian	English Literature	University of Cape Town
Naidoo	Raison	Male	Indian	Arts, Language & Literary Studies	University of Cape Town
Nakijoba	Rosemary	Female	Black	Development Studies	University of the Western Cape
Naphambo	Emily Kamwendo	Female	Black	Gender studies	University of Cape Town
Nchabeleng	Ntheno	Female	Black	Public Management	Durban University of Technology
Nchang	Doreen	Female	Black	Linguistics	University of the Western Cape
Ndagurwa	Pedzisai	Male	Black	Demography and population studies	University of Witwatersrand
Ndaleni	Thokozani Phillip	Male	Black	Education	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Ndhlovu	Patricia	Female	Black	Sociology	University of Witwatersrand
Ndibongo	Bridgette	Female	Black	Sociology	University of Johannesburg
Ndike	Gcobani	Male	Black	Social Science	University of Fort Hare
Ndindwa	Tunyiswa	Female	Black	Social Work	University of Fort Hare
Ndlovu	Christopher	Male	Black	Indigenous Knowledge Systems	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Ndlovu	Zandile Noxolo	Female	Black	Public Policy	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Ndwamato	Awelani	Female	Black	Housing	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Nell	Karin	Female	White	Linguistics	University of South Africa
Nene	Buyani Gift	Male	Black	IsiZulu	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Netshivhambe	Evans	Male	Black	Music Composition	University of Witwatersrand
Newton	Cloete	Male	Black	Ethics	University of the Western Cape
Ngcobo	Siyanda Brightman	Male	Black	Criminology and forensic Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Ngema	Luthando Ngazile	Female	Black	Media Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Ngesi	Nkosinathi	Male	Black	Theology	University of Fort Hare
Ngibe	Musawenkosi	Male	Black	Business Administration	Durban University of Technology
Ngidi	Ndumiso Daluxolo	Male	Black	Education	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Ngidi	Sizakele Audrey	Female	Black	Linguistics	University of Free State
Ngoaketsi	Joseph Mahlomela	Male	Black	History	University of Witwatersrand
Ngobe	Anastasia Julia	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Limpopo
Ngoma	Amuzweni Lerato	Female	Black	Sociology	Rhodes University
Nhlongo	Andrew	Male	Black	Curriculum Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Niwenshuti	Marceline	Female	Black	Political Science	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Njovane	Thandokazi	Female	Black	English	Rhodes University
Nkala	Sizo	Male	Black	Political Science	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Nkhahle	Lebona Jerome	Male	Black	Environmental Education	Rhodes University
Nkhwashu	Lillian Sindisiwe	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Cape Town
Nkoana	Lekgoa Julia	Female	Black	Sociology	Rhodes University
Nkoana	Shai Elliot	Male	Black	Psychology	University of Limpopo
Nkosi	Mbuso	Male	Black	Development Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Nkosi	Sebenzile	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Witwatersrand
Nkunzi	Sibulele	Male	Black	Economics	University of Witwatersrand
Nomngcoyiya	Thanduxolo	Male	Black	Social Work	University of Fort Hare
Nomsenge	Sinazo	Female	Black	Sociology	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Nomvete	Sandla Sakhe Sikho	Male	Black	Industrial Sociology and Labour studies	University of Pretoria
Norton	Lynn Margaret	Female	White	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Nota	Charles	Male	Black	Education	University of Pretoria
Nteso	Thato Natasha	Female	Black	African Languages and Literature	University of Cape Town
Nthambeleni	Mashudu	Male	Black	Languages (Lexicography and Translation)	University of Limpopo
Ntikinca	Kanyiso Lungani	Male	Black	Sociology	Rhodes University
Ntlokwana	Ziyanda	Female	Black	Industrial Sociology	Rhodes University
Ntoi	Refiloe	Female	Black	Doctor of Philosophy	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Ntsepo	Nomonde	Female	Coloured	African Literature	University of Witwatersrand
Ntshauba	Siwethu Thomas	Male	Black	African Languages	University of South Africa
Nwone	Simeon Ambrose	Male	Black	Information science	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Nyaata	Vivian	Female	Black	Law	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Obadiah	Samuel	Male	Black	Political Science	University of South Africa
Okocha	Mary	Female	Black	Film and media studies	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Ombagi	Eddie	Male	Black	Gender studies	University of Witwatersrand
Oosthuizen	Jessica Jean	Female	White	Psychology	University of Cape Town
Oppelt	Thelma	Female	Coloured	Psychology	University of South Africa
Oyewo	Ayanfeoluwa	Male	Black	Media Studies	North West University
Paoli	Natalie	Female	White	English Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Parker	Hameedah	Female	Coloured	Medical Anthropology	University of the Western Cape
Perumal	Nevashnee	Female	Indian	Social Work	University of Fort Hare
Phakathi	Mlungisi Surprise	Male	Black	Political Science	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Phetha	Rejoyce Hlengiwe	Female	Black	International Relations	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Phewa	Ngami Phumzile	Female	Black	Education	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Phiri	Madalitso	Female	Black	Sociology	University of South Africa
Phiri	Stephen	Male	Black	Religious studies	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Phungula	Noluthando Prudence	Female	Black	Conflict, Transformation and Peace Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Pillay	Preya	Female	Indian	Social Science Education	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Pillay	Suntosh	Male	Indian	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Pooe	Kagiso Paul	Male	Black	Public Policy	North West University
Pressend	Michelle Lynne	Female	Coloured	Environmental Humanities	University of Cape Town
Qangule	Lumka Sybil	Female	Black	Psychology	Rhodes University
Qhogwana	Sibulelo	Female	Black	Public Management and Administration	University of South Africa
Qwina	Simon	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Fort Hare
Rapholo	Selelo Frank	Male	Black	Social Work	University of Limpopo
Rautenbach	Eugene J	Male	White	Sociology	North West University
Rawat Jeeva	Zaakirah Iqbal	Female	Indian	Urban and Regional planning	North West University
Roboji	Zukiswa	Female	Black	Public Management	North West University
Rodrigues	Fernando	Male	Coloured	English	University of the Western Cape
Rogerson	Jennifer	Female	White	Anthropology	University of Cape Town
Roth	Johan	Male	Coloured	Linguistics	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Rozani	Carina Nomfuzo	Female	Black	Education	Walter Sisulu University
Rubhara	Theresa	Female	Black	Agriculture	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Saal	Wylene Leandri	Female	Coloured	Psychology	Stellenbosch University
Sait	Shaabiera	Female	Coloured	Anthropology	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Saliwa-Mogale	Ncebakazi Faith	Female	Black	African Languages	University of Cape Town
Sambumbu	Antony Matemba	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Fort Hare
Sana	Vidhya	Female	Indian	Media Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Santos	Phillip	Male	Black	Media	Rhodes University
Scina	Yonela	Female	Black	Anthropology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Scott	Rashmi	Female	Indian	English	University of Fort Hare
Scott-Muller	Lionel	Male	White	Social Work	Stellenbosch University
Seadira	Boikaego Dolphus	Male	Black	Telecommunications Policy	North West University
Seepamore	Boitumelo Khothatso	Female	Black	Social work	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Sehlapelo	Martin	Male	Black	Information Sciences	University of South Africa
Selebogo	Mothepane Yaliwe Petunia	Female	Black	International Relations	North West University
Selepe	Bongeka Buhle	Female	Black	Languages/Policy	University of Witwatersrand
Semege	Mahoro	Male	Black	Film, Media and Cultural Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Sethabela	Joseph Maleke	Male	Black	Humanities	University of South Africa
Shabalala	Nokulunga	Female	Black	Psychology	Stellenbosch University
Shabangu	Mohammad	Male	Black	English Literature	Stellenbosch University
Shai	Kgothatso Brucely	Male	Black	International Politics	University of Limpopo
Shaikjee	Mooniq	Female	Coloured	Linguistics	University of the Western Cape
Shange	Belinda Kholeka	Female	Black	History	University of Witwatersrand
Sharif	Rasha	Female	Black	Gender studies	University of Witwatersrand
Shaw	Annien	Female	White	Music Education	University of Cape Town
Shirindi	Modjadji	Female	Black	Social Work	University of Limpopo
Shishane	Kwanele	Female	Black	Social work	University of Cape Town
Shoba	Feziwe Martha	Female	Black	Translation studies and Linguistics	University of South Africa
Sikhakhane	Mongezi Andrew	Male	Black	Communication	University of Johannesburg
Simelane	Portia	Female	Black	Demography and Population Studies	North West University
Simon	Francine	Female	Black	English Literature	Stellenbosch University
Simone	Martin	Male	Coloured	Anthropology and Sociology	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Sindane	Sibongile	Female	Black	Media Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Sinefu	Akhona	Male	Black	Criminology	University of Fort Hare
Singende	Matildah	Female	Black	Law	University of Fort Hare
Singh	Asheel	Male	Indian	Philosophy	University of Johannesburg
Sithole	Mbongeni Shadrack	Male	Black	Social Work	University of Zululand
Smit	Lizelle	Female	White	English Literature	Stellenbosch University
Sobantu	Mziwandile	Male	Black	Social Work	University of Johannesburg
Sokfa	John	Male	Black	Religious studies	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Solomon	Jean-Paul	Male	Coloured	Sociology	University of Cape Town
Suleman	Muhammed	Male	Indian	Sociology	University of Johannesburg
Suparsad	Viraj	Male	Indian	Media Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Tabot	Elizabeth	Female	Black	History	University of Cape Town
Takane	Thulelah	Female	Black	Primary Mathematics Education	University of Witwatersrand
Takavarasha	Prosper	Male	Black	Linguistics	University of Kwazulu-Natal
Thabethe	Nompumelelo Cynthia	Female	Black	Education	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Theron	Sonja	Female	White	Political Studies	University of Pretoria
Thobejane	Hlabathi Rebecca	Female	Black	Humanities	University of Limpopo
Thompson	Miche	Female	Coloured	PhD Linguistics	University of the Western Cape
Thornton	Jessica	Female	White	PhD Anthropology	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Thwala (Dhlamini)	Sinelisiwe Lebohang	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Tivenga	Doreen Rumbidzai	Female	Black	Linguistics	University of the Free State
Tlapana	Tshepo	Male	Black	Marketing	Durban University of Technology
Troco	Albano	Male	Black	Contemporary African Literature	University of Witwatersrand
Tsebe	Aubrey Tebogo	Male	Black	Educational Psychology	University of Pretoria
Tshesane	Herman Makabeng	Male	Black	Mathematics Education	University of Witwatersrand
Tyali	Siyabonga Mhlangabezi	Male	Black	Media and Cultural Studies	University of Witwatersrand
Tyler	Robyn Lucy	Female	White	Language and Literacy	University of Cape Town
Van Der Merwe	Jan Lodewyk	Male	White	Fine Art	Tshwane University of Technology
Van Der Merwe	Jeanette	Female	White	Linguistics	North West University
Van Der Westhuizen	Donne	Female	White	Psychology	University of Cape Town
Van Der Wiel	Renee	Female	White	Anthropology	University of Witwatersrand
Van Eeden-Wharton	Adrienne	Female	White	Visual Arts	Stellenbosch University
Van Heerden	Martina	Female	White	English	University of the Western Cape
Vergotine	Glynnis	Female	Coloured	Education	University of Witwatersrand
Vhumbunu	Clayton Hazvinei	Male	Black	International Relations	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Vilakazi	Thando	Male	Black	Economics	University of Johannesburg
Vininga	Rosette Sifa	Female	Black	History	University of the Western Cape
Wadee	Haroon	Male	Indian	Public Management	Durban University of Technology
Wainstein	Danyal Susan	Female	White	Psychology	University of Cape Town
Wana	Lundi	Male	Black	Sociology	University of Fort Hare
Welman	Thandi	Female	White	Ancient Cultures	Stellenbosch University
Winani	Kwagwatala	Female	Black	Anthropology	University of Witwatersrand
Wu	Yu-Hsuan	Female	Asian	International Relations	University of Pretoria
Xavier	Romao	Male	Black	International Relations	University of Witwatersrand
Yudkoff	Ambigay	Female	Indian	Musicology	University of South Africa
Zembere	Monica	Female	Black	Education	Stellenbosch University
Zihundula	Bercky	Male	Black	Gender studies	University of KwaZulu-Natal
Zimba	Zibonele France	Male	Black	Social Work	University of Fort Hare
Zinabu	Mulat	Male	Black	Environmental studies	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Zulu	Ncamisile	Female	Black	Psychology	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Zulu	Thulani Gift	Male	Black	Music	University of Venda
Zuma	Ruth Nombuso	Female	Black	Gender Studies	University of Kwa-Zulu Natal
Zwane	Duduzile C	Female	Black	Social Sciences	University of Johannesburg

08 March 2018 - NW212

Carter, Ms D to ask the President of the Republic

What process did he follow in respect of the information given to him (details furnished) by the Head of the Independent Police Investigative Directorate?

Source
Link

Reply:

The Head of the Independent Police Investigative Directorate has not provided me with any information of the nature referred to in the question.

05 March 2018 - NW317

Bara, Mr M R to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs

What amount did (a) her department and (b) each entity reporting to her 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?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) None yet.

(b) None yet.

(i) None yet.

(ii) None yet.

(aa) None yet.

(bb) None yet.

(iii) None yet.

(iv) None yet.

(aa) None yet.

(bb) None yet.

---ooOoo---

05 March 2018 - NW299

De Freitas, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Police

With regard to the investigation into the Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa, what (a) number of cases will the Hawks be investigating, (b) is the current status of each investigation and (c) is the current capacity of the Hawks team to undertake the investigations?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) The following two cases are being investigated:

Brooklyn, CAS 278/09/2015.
Hillbrow, CAS 405/07/2015.

b) The investigations are ongoing, more witnesses still need to be interviewed and affidavits obtained.

c) The investigations are conducted by a team of investigators.

05 March 2018 - NW211

Carter, Ms D to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs

In view of increasing incidents (details furnished) of violent and in some instances murderous attacks on visitors, who do hiking trails in particular, in the Table Mountain National Park, (a) what number of incidents, including the severity thereof in each case, have been recorded (i) in (aa) 2013, (bb) 2014, (cc) 2015, (dd) 2016 and (ee) 2017 and (ii) since 1 January 2018 and (b) what action has she taken or intends to take to put an end to these incidents?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) The incidents recorded in Table Mountain National Park are mainly robberies and are as follows:

(i) (aa) 2013 (there were 11);

(bb) 2014 (there were 16);

(cc) 2015 (there were 19);

(dd) 2016 (there were 11); and

(ee) 2017 (there were 22)

(ii) There have been six and one fatal incident since 01 January 2018

(b) The following actions were taken .

Additional resources were deployed to the affected areas.

Various operational plans are being reviewed and considered, including:

Joint operations with South African Police Services (SAPS);
surveillance observation points to monitor the mountain;
increased patrols in the area; and
deployment of a South African National Parks dog unit.

Also media relations interventions are ongoing.

Strategic focus areas were identified for investigation, including:

- Planning and implementation of operations;
- permeability of the urban edge;
- establishment of a Joint Operations Centre;
- establishment of a rapid response team;
- technology options;
- ranger capablity to meet ever changing challenges; and
- proactive communications.

The South African National Parks held a Chief Executive Office (CEO) Security Cluster Meeting that was attended by:

CEO: SANParks and the Park representatives;
representative of the Provincial Police Commissioner of the Western Cape;
representative of the SAPS Cluster;
Head of Department for Community Safety representing the Member of Executive Council;
Wilderness Search and Rescue;
South African Navy; and
the City of Cape Town did not send a representative.

The South African National Parks (SANParks) and SAPS continue to work together to implement operational plans and joint patrols in order to keep crime to a minimum and also to address safety concerns across the Park. On 13 February 2018, two suspects were arrested and charged with robbery in the Kalk Bay mountain hiking trail area. They appeared in the Muizenberg Magistrate’s Court and are still in custody.

---ooOoo---

05 March 2018 - NW268

Lees, Mr RA to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs

Whether Sub 8 of the Heartsease Farm number 3291 in the Okhahlamba Local Municipality, in KwaZulu-Natal, where the construction of a petrol station is proposed, falls within the proposed United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization buffer zone surrounding the Okhahlamba World Heritage Site; if so, what steps has her Department taken to ensure that the proposed construction does not proceed; if not, what are the relevant details; and (2) whether her Department conducted any research and/or studies to determine the potential impact of the proposed construction on the tourism sector that is linked to the World Heritage Site; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details of the outcomes?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. Yes, the anticipated development is within the proposed buffer zone of Maloti-Drakensberg Park World Heritage Site. The draft Basic Assessment Report (BAR) is still under review, and it is important to note that the decision on whether the development proceeds or not and under what conditions will be informed by the assessment that has been commissioned. Because the proposed development is in the vicinity of the World Heritage Site, the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Practice Note on Environmental Impact Assessments and the International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS) Guidelines on Heritage Impact Assessment will be taken into consideration, as required by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.

2. The Basic assessment process will ascertain, inter alia, any socio-economic and cultural considerations, including relevant studies and permissions to be sought in this regard, not excluding those relating to or relevant tourism and conservation of the world heritage property.

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02 March 2018 - NW324

Cassim, Mr Y to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services

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?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) and (b) I have been informed that neither the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development (DoJ&CD) nor each entity reporting to the DoJ&CD (Legal Aid South Africa, National Prosecuting Authority and Special Investigating Unit) have spent any amount of money on the promotion or celebration of the Year of O R Tambo on any of the listed media platforms since 1 January 2017.

Neither, the office of the Chief Justice spends any money on the promotion or celebration of the Year of O R Tambo.

02 March 2018 - NW342

Groenewald, Mr HB to ask the Minister of Water and Sanitation

What amount did (a) her department and (b) each entity reporting to her 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?

Source
Link

Reply:

There was no amount spent by my Department and each entity reporting to me towards celebrations of the Year of OR Tambo.

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02 March 2018 - NW231

Matiase, Mr NS to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services

(a) What total number of trust funds have been registered since 1 January 2003, (b) what is the name of each specified trust fund, (c) in whose name is each trust fund registered, (d) on what date was each trust fund established and (e) what is the current value of each trust fund?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) It is unclear what is meant by “trust funds”. The Branch Masters, within the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development, administer the registration of “trusts” in terms of Trust Property Control Act 57 of 1988, which legislation does not cover trusts funds. Accordingly, the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development will not know the number of “trust funds” registered for the period referred to in the questions.

b) – (e) Responses to these questions, which were depended on question (a) above, is that the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development has no information requested because of answer in (a) hereinabove.

01 March 2018 - NW309

Van Damme, Ms PT to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries

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?

Source
Link

Reply:

(A) DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY AND FISHERIES (DAFF)

The DAFF has not sponsored 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?

(B) ONDERSTEPOORT BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS OPB (SOC) LTD (OBP)

The OBP has not sponsored 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?

(C) NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL MARKETING COUNCIL (NAMC)

The NAMC has not sponsored 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?

(D) AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH COUNCIL (ARC)

The ARC has not sponsored 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?

(E) NCERA FARMS

The Ncera Farms has not sponsored 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?

(F) PERISHABLE PRODUCTS EXPORT CONTROL BOARD (PPECB)

The PPECB has not sponsored 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?

(G) MARINE LIVING RESOURCES FUND (MLRF)

The MLRF have not sponsored 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?

(H) SOUTH AFRICAN VETERINARY COUNCIL (SAVC)

The SAVC has not sponsored 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?

01 March 2018 - NW377

Mbabama, Ms TM to ask the Minister of Water and Sanitation

(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?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) (i) The private office does not have a separate budget from that of the Ministry.

The budget and the expenditure of the private office is included in the budget of the Ministry which is reflected in the Annual Reports of the 2014/15, 2015/16 and the 2016/17 financial years

b) The remuneration of employees in the private office is included in the compensation of all employees in the department as reflected in the relevant annual reports.

The salary levels and job descriptions are in line with the guidelines provided by the Handbook for Members of the Executive as well the Public Service Regulations.

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01 March 2018 - NW375

Matsepe, Mr CD to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry

(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?

Source
Link

Reply:

The Ministerial Handbook provides guidelines on the appointment of the staff in the Private Office. It equally provides the recommended salary levels of each post. The salary levels are adjusted on an annual basis as prescribed in the Public Service Regulations.

The Office of the Minister has a staff complement as defined in the Ministerial Handbook. In line with the Protection of Personal Information Act (PoPi) and the Basic Conditions of Employment Act I am unable to provide the members with such confidential information in the manner it is requested.

I however draw the honourable members to the department’s Annual Report wherein the organogram of the department provides the information required. Should it be insufficient, the department will make the personal files of the officials available for further scrutiny by the Auditor General as prescribed by the Act.

01 March 2018 - NW3

Madisha, Mr WM to ask the Minister of Water and Sanitation

(a) What is the current status of the intended augmentation of the capacity of the Clanwilliam Dam, Voëlvlei Dam and Brandvlei Dam, respectively, (b) what has caused the postponement of the specified projects and (c) when will these projects be finalised?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) Clanwilliam Dam

Site establishment activities for the Raising of Clanwilliam Dam project commenced in June 2014 and were completed in September 2016. The remainder of the Scope of Works for the construction of the Raising of Clanwilliam Dam will be done by a private construction contractor. This contractor will be procured through a competitive bidding process is line with Government’s Supply Chain Policies and Regulations.

Berg River Voëlvlei Augmentation Scheme (BRVAS)

Trans Caledon Tunnel Authority (TCTA) has commenced with the implementation of the project. Stakeholder engagement is in progress including negotiations with the water users in order to develop offtake agreements. The procurement of the Engineering Professional Service Provider (PSP) is also in progress; the tender has been advertised and will close on 6 April 2018.

Brandvlei Dam

The final outcome of this proposed project will be an increase of the Brandvlei Dam`s canal by 30cm. This will allow and additional amount of water to be diverted during the winter months for storage which will bring an additional area under irrigation. Further phases to increase the yield can include the upgrading of the 30 year old Papenkuils pump station in the Breede River. This project is clearly linked to the National Development Plan (NDP) as well as the outcomes derived from it.

b) Clanwilliam Dam

The bid for the appointment of a private sector construction contractor was issued on 26 August 2016 and closed on 9 November 2016. However, due to unavailability of funds for the construction phase of the project, the tender bid could not be awarded.

Berg River Voëlvlei Augmentation Scheme (BRVAS)

Unavailability of funding for the project delayed the project. My Department and TCTA are at advanced stage to secure funding and the National Treasury guarantees for the implementation of the project.

Brandvlei Dam

Unavailability of funding for the project delayed the project. The Provincial Department of Agriculture submitted a proposal for funding under the General Budget Support (GBS) component of the EU-funded National Development Support Programme for the first phase to raise the current canal with 30cm. No final decision was taken on the upgrading of the Papenkuils pump station.

c) Clanwilliam Dam

The construction phase of the project will commence when funding becomes available. In a bid to source funding, the project was submitted to National Treasury for inclusion in the budget facility for infrastructure for strategic projects.

Berg River Voëlvlei Augmentation Scheme (BRVAS)

TCTA has adopted a fast tracked approach to project implementation and legislative requirements, including borrowing authority approvals which will result in construction commencing in October 2019 with water delivery milestone being achieved in March 2021.

Brandvlei Dam

As the DWS owns the Brandvlei Dam and associated infrastructure, they will be the lead agency responsible for the design of the infrastructure to be constructed, overseeing the construction and to identify and appoint the construction company (either in-house or externally). The Brandvlei Intergovernmental Steering Committee, consisting of 18 directly involved or affected organs of state, will oversee the implementation of this project.

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28 February 2018 - NW125

Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(1)What was the number of special schools for the deaf in each province in the (a) 2015, (b) 2016, and (c) 2017 academic year; (2) what was the number of educators at special schools for the deaf in each province in the (a) 2015, (b) 2016 and (c) 2017 academic year; (3) what number of educators at special schools for the deaf were appropriately trained in SA Sign Language in the (a) 2015, (b) 2016 and (c) 2017 academic years; (4) what number of special schools for the deaf had the services of class assistants in the (a) 2015, (b) 2016 and (c) 2017 academic years?

Source
Link

Reply:

The number of schools for the deaf over the academic years (a) 2015, (b) 2016 and (c) 2017 per province is as represented in the table below:

Province	a) No. of schools for the Deaf in 2015	b) No. of schools for the Deaf in 2016	c) No. of schools for the Deaf in 2017
EC	4	4	4
FS	2	2	2
GP	8	8	8
KZN	12	12	12
LP	5	5	5
MP	5	5	5
NC	1	1	1
NW	2	2	2
WC	7	7	7
Total	46	46	46
*Source: EMIS, 2017*

Province	(a)No. of Educators in 2015	(b)No. of Educators in 2016	(c)No. Educators in 2017
EC	115	118	111
FS	103	83	92
GP	279	287	252
KZN	209	147	166
LP	154	150	98
MP	99	123	53
NC	23	21	23
NW	49	47	47
WC	165	195	243
Total	1 196	1 171	1 085
*Source: EMIS, 2017*

3. The number of educators at special schools for the deaf who were appropriately trained in SA Sign Language in the (a) 2015, (b) 2016 and (c) 2017 academic years is provided per province in the table below:

Province	No. of Trained Teachers in 2015	No. of Trained Teachers in 2016	No. of Trained Teachers in 2017	Total
EC	14	11	4	29
FS	7	6	3	16
GT	30	23	7	60
KZN	26	23	5	54
LP	6	6	2	14
MP	6	3	0	9
NC	3	3	1	7
NW	6	7	0	13
WC	7	12	2	21
Total	105	94	24	223
*Source: DBE, 2017*

Province	No. of Schools for the Deaf with Class Assistants in 2015	No. of Schools for the Deaf with Class Assistants in 2016	No. of Schools for the Deaf with Class Assistants in 2017
EC	4	4	4
FS	2	2	2
GP	7	7	7
KZN	12	12	12
LP	5	5	5
MP	5	5	5
NC	1	1	1
NW	2	2	2
WC	5	5	5
Total	43	43	43
*Source: DBE, 2017*

28 February 2018 - NW127

Ollis, Mr IM to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(1)What was the number of learners at special schools for the deaf in each province who (a) enrolled to participate in the National Senior Certificate (NSC) in 2015, 2016 and 2017 and (b) wrote the Grade 12 NSC examination in 2015, 2016 and 2017; (2) what number of learners at Special Schools for the Deaf achieved (a) NSC passes, (b) endorsed NSC passes, (c) Bachelor passes and (d) Diploma passes in each province in the 2015, 2016 and 2017 academic years; (3) (a) what number of learners at special schools for the deaf obtained distinctions and (b) in which subjects were these distinctions obtained in each province; (4) in each province, (a) who was the best performing blind learner at special schools for the deaf, (b) which special school for the deaf was the best performing school and (c) what was the aggregate pass rate?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) (a)

Province	2015	2016	2017
Eastern Cape	7	22	15
Free State	8	21	21
Gauteng	44	75	55
KwaZulu-Natal	33	20	29
Limpopo	16	108	19
Mpumalanga	0	0	0
North West	0	0	0
Northern Cape	4	12	1
Western Cape	6	16	11
National	118	274	151

(b)

Province	2015	2016	2017
Eastern Cape	7	21	15
Free State	8	21	9
Gauteng	40	67	33
KwaZulu-Natal	26	20	27
Limpopo	16	72	19
Mpumalanga	0	0	0
North West	0	0	0
Northern Cape	4	5	10
Western Cape	6	16	27
National	107	222	140

(2) (a)

Province	2015	2016	2017
Eastern Cape	3	5	10
Free State	1	15	6
Gauteng	38	39	26
KwaZulu-Natal	20	9	11
Limpopo	4	7	12
Mpumalanga	0	0	0
North West	0	0	0
Northern Cape	1	5	1
Western Cape	6	13	9
National	73	93	75

(2) (b)

Province	2015	2016	2017
Eastern Cape	-	2	3
Free State	-	2	0
Gauteng	-	0	0
KwaZulu-Natal	-	0	2
Limpopo	-	1	2
Mpumalanga	-	0	0
North West	-	0	0
Northern Cape	-	3	1
Western Cape	-	7	2
National	-	15	10

(2) (c)

Province	2015	2016	2017
Eastern Cape	1	1	2
Free State	1	4	3
Gauteng	12	15	9
KwaZulu-Natal	3	1	5
Limpopo	1	0	3
Mpumalanga	0	0	0
North West	0	0	0
Northern Cape	1	0	0
Western Cape	1	1	2
National	20	22	24

(2)(d)

Province	2015	2016	2017
Eastern Cape	1	2	5
Free State	2	8	1
Gauteng	16	18	8
KwaZulu-Natal	14	7	3
Limpopo	1	4	5
Mpumalanga	0	0	0
North West	0	0	0
Northern Cape	0	2	0
Western Cape	5	3	3
National	39	44	25

(3)(a) and (b)

Province Name	Subject Description	Distinctions
Eastern Cape	History	1
Eastern Cape	IsiXhosa Home Language	1
Eastern Cape	Life Orientation	2
Eastern Cape	Tourism	1
Free State	Life Orientation	1
Gauteng	Life Orientation	7
Gauteng	Xitsonga Home Language	2
KwaZulu-Natal	Design	4
KwaZulu-Natal	Life Orientation	4
KwaZulu-Natal	Visual Arts	4
Total	27

(4)(a) The DBE does not have the information.

(4)(b) and (c)

Exam Date	Centre Name	% Achieved
201711	EFATA SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND & DEAF	100.0
201711	ST VINCENT SCHOOL	100.0
201711	FULTON SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF	100.0
201711	KWATHINTWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF	100.0
201711	RE TLAMELENG SPECIAL SCHOOL	100.0
201711	DE LA BAT-SKOOL	100.0

28 February 2018 - NW301

Hunsinger, Mr CH to ask the Minister of Transport

Why do applicants for a motorbike licence who are holders of a motor vehicle licence have to apply for a motorbike learner licence?

Source
Link

Reply:

The National Road Traffic Act, 1996 (Act No. 93 of 1996) and its Regulations, provides for the manner in which driving licences are to be issued. In terms of Section 12 of the mentioned Act it is provided that, no person shall drive a motor vehicle on a public road unless the person has an appropriate licence for such vehicle and unless the person keeps such licence in the vehicle. Further, Section 13 determines that no person shall be examined or tested for the purposes to issue a driving licence unless such person holds a learner’s licence.

Regulation 99(1)(a)(b) and (c) of the National Road Traffic Regulations, 2000 sets out the different categories of learner’s licences, which are:

(a) Code 1 (learner’s licence for to motor cycles);

(b) Code 2 (learner’s licence for light motor vehicles);and

(c) Code 3 (learner’s licence for heavy motor vehicles and combinations of vehicles).

Both Code 2 and 3 does not include any questions specific to the operation of motor cycles. The rationale for the above is because a person who applies to hold a driving licence for either a light or heavy motor vehicle does not necessarily intend to also hold a motor cycle licence.

Furthermore, the same principle applies in the case where a person who is the holder of a code B driving licence, who intends to apply for a Code C driving licence will have to undergo a process of obtaining a Learner’s Licence again, this time for a Code 3 learner’s licence.

The reason for this is because all the three Codes of learner’s licence differ with regard to the rules of the road and the controls for the operation of the respective motor vehicles.

28 February 2018 - NW135

Lotriet, Prof A to ask the Minister of Basic Education

Whether, with reference to her reply to question 3981 on 15 December 2017, she received the requested information?

Source
Link

Reply:

Yes, the information was received. Please find attached NA 3981. See response below:

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY

WRITTEN REPLY

QUESTION 3981

DATE OF PUBLICATION OF INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: 01/12/2017

INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: 47/2017

3981. Ms N I Tarabella Marchesi (DA) to ask the Minister of Basic Education:

With regard to her department’s presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Basic Education on 7 November 2017, why are the school transport incidents (details furnished) not included in the provincial totals for (a) KwaZulu-Natal and (b) the Eastern Cape? NW4527E

RESPONSE

a) Information received from the KwaZulu-Natal Department of Education indicates that the schools involved in the accidents are not part of the Learner Transport Programme for the current Financial Year in the province. The schools that are mentioned from the KwaZulu- Natal in the article are all from the Umzinyathi District:

12 Learners from Ngwane High School were involved in a car accident on their way home but no one was injured.
33 Learners were involved in a truck accident on their way home from a traditional ceremony.
23 learners were injured and 3 learners died from Zindlalele Secondary.
02 learners were injured from Phumlani Secondary.
03 learners were injured from Batshe Primary.
01 learner were injured from Ekucabangeni Secondary.
01 learner were injured from Mgazi Secondary.

b) Information received from the Eastern Cape Department of Transport indicates that the schools involved in the accidents are not part of the Learner Transport Programme for the current Financial Year. The schools that are mentioned from the Eastern Cape in the article are:

Abraham Levy;
Frank Joubert ; and
De Vos Malan Primary Schools.

28 February 2018 - NW128

Ollis, Mr IM to ask the Minister of Basic Education

With reference to her reply to question 2670 on 19 September 2017, has she made a decision regarding the tabling of the Ntshupetsang report?

Source
Link

Reply:

The Minister has made a decision regarding the Ntshupetsang report. The context of this report was that it was submitted to the Ministerial Task Team (MTT) as a confidential document in order to provide information on the cases under investigation in the selling of posts.

The report contains various confidential matters that need to be addressed through the audi alteram partem principles which could open the Department of Basic Education up for litigation, if not respected.

As the report emanates out of the provincial investigation, which is still sub judice, the Minister is not in a position to make its contents known. It is therefore advisable that the matter is taken up with the relevant province from which report emanates for them to determine when the report may be made available.

28 February 2018 - NW297

De Freitas, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Transport

(1)With regard to the N4 Wild Coast development project by the SA National Roads Agency (Sanral), why has Sanral continued to proceed with contracting before a legitimate application for judicial review against the environmental authorisation has been settled in court; (2) in view of the promise by a certain person (name and details furnished) to the local residents that the specified person would address their objections, (a) how has the person addressed and communicated the response to the local community, (b) what was the reaction by the local communities in this regard and (c) at what stage are public consultations with the local communities at present?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. The project, N2 Wild Coast Toll Road, has been declared as a Strategic Infrastructure Project (SIP) by the Presidential Infrastructure Coordinating Commission (PICC) and has been approved for implementation. The project has the support of the Eastern Cape Provincial Government, both the District and Local Municipalities through whose territory the route alignment traverses, the Traditional Leadership (Kings and Chiefs), Business Chambers, Communities and other stakeholders. As with other projects, there will always be some interested and affected parties that are against the project. The project enjoys overwhelming support in the Eastern Cape Province in general, and the Wild Coast in particular. The Record of Decision (ROD) was issued by the Department of Environmental Affairs in 2010 and has been implemented since that time on many projects along the N2 Wild Coast corridor. The ROD was appealed in 2010 but authorization was upheld by the Minister of Environmental Affairs. It is therefore still valid today. The matter that could be destined for court proceedings is a belated review application, launched in 2012, that seeks to question the validity of the ROD and desirability of the project. This matter is subject to legal processes and both the Department of Environmental Affairs and the Department of Transport along with SANRAL will do everything in their power to defend this very important project for the South African and Eastern Cape economies, and for the people of the Wild coast area.

2. (a) Numerous meetings were held with communities and specific responses were made in writing. The written responses to issues raised by the various communities were sent through the former Mayor of Mbizana Local Municipality to be shared with the various communities.

b) When SANRAL had engaged with the communities they indicated that what SANRAL indicated would be done during the implementation of the project was not what they were told. This is with specific reference to what was said by the AmaDiba Crisis Committee (ACC), who insisted that the road was to be constructed to facilitate dune mining along the Wild Coast. SANRAL has continuously rejected this claim, demonstrating the logic and purpose of this critical section of the N2 corridor. Once informed of the correct facts, communities pledged their support for the project on condition that SANRAL responded in writing to the issues that they raised. This was done via the office of the Mbizana Mayor. The communities in question, i.e the Mdatya and Sigidi communities subsequently withdrew their objection to the project.

c) Consultations in the form of stakeholder engagement sessions are ongoing with the local communities with the last ones held on the 24th and 25th January 2018 at the Wild Coast Sun in the Mbizana Municipality. Invitations were extended to the OR Tambo and Alftrd Nzo District Municipalities as well as all the local municipalities in those districts. Traditional Leaders and Business Chambers were also invited. All these stakeholders were represented in the sessions. These stakeholder engagement sessions are planned for every quarter of the year.

28 February 2018 - NW126

Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(1)What is the current National number of registered learners at special schools for the deaf in each province? (2) what was the (a) number of deaf learners that participated in the Progress in International Reading Literacy Study in the (i) 2015, (ii) 2016 and (iii) 2017 academic years and (b) outcome of the results of reading for learning in Grade 4 in each province; (3) what (a) was the total number of learners enrolled at each special school for the deaf for grade 1 in the 2005 academic year and (b) was the number of learners that wrote matric in the 2017 academic year?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1)

Table 1 below, indicates the number of learners in special schools for the deaf, in 2017. The 2017 figures are based on special schools that uploaded to LURITS as at September 2017.

Table 1: Number of learners in special schools for the deaf, by province, in 2017

Province	2017
EC	848
FS	699
GP	2 136
KZN	2 980
LP	1 299
MP	296
NC	156
NW	350
WC	1 256
Total	10 020

Source: 2017 LURITS, September uploads

2(a)(i)(ii)(ii)

The Progress in International Reading Literacy Study (PIRLS) measured the reading comprehension levels of learners in a representative sample of mainstream public schools. Within these sampled schools, the sampling methodology, which is externally prescribed by International Association for Education Assessment, did not differentiate between deaf and non-deaf learners. There was no specific indicator to count the number of deaf learners in the 2016 Study and in previous cycles.

2(b) The Grade 4 provincial results are as follows:

Province	PIRLS Score
Eastern Cape	290
Free State	347
Gauteng	343
KwaZulu-Natal	316
Limpopo	285
Mpumalanga	313
Northern Cape	306
North West	326
Western Cape	377
National	320

Source: 2016 PIRLS

(3)(a)

Table 2 below, indicate the number of Grade 1 learners in special schools for the deaf in 2005. Please note that the response rate for the 2005 annual survey for special schools was very low. Only 50% of the schools responded to the survey.

Table 2: Number of Grade 1 learners

Province	Number of Grade 1 learners
Eastern Cape	35
Free State	31
Gauteng	91
Limpopo	121
Mpumalanga	42
Western Cape	75
Total	395

Source: 2005 SNE Annual Survey

(3)(b)

Province	No. of Learners that wrote matric
Eastern Cape	15
Free State	9
Gauteng	33
KwaZulu-Natal	27
Limpopo	19
Mpumalanga	0
North West	0
Northern Cape	10
Western Cape	27
National	140

Source: 2017 Exam Mainframe system

Questions and Replies

09 March 2018 - NW501

Steyn, Ms A to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries

Reply:

09 March 2018 - NW389

Lekota, Mr M to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services

Reply:

09 March 2018 - NW456

Hunsinger, Mr CH to ask the Minister of Transport

Reply:

09 March 2018 - NW345

Van Der Walt, Ms D to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

Reply:

09 March 2018 - NW461

Dreyer, Ms AM to ask the Minister of Basic Education

Reply:

09 March 2018 - NW265

Xalisa, Mr Z R to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries:

Reply:

09 March 2018 - NW359

Kopane, Ms SP to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services

Reply:

09 March 2018 - NW288

Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Basic Education

Reply:

09 March 2018 - NW441

Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Basic Education

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW138

Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW235

Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW458

Hunsinger, Mr CH to ask the Minister of Transport

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW37

Bagraim, Mr M to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW376

Matsepe, Mr CD to ask the Minister of Transport

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW233

Tshwaku, Mr M to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW157

Mente, Ms NV to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW457

Hunsinger, Mr CH to ask the Minister of Transport

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW228

Ketabahle, Ms V to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW224

Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW32

Van der Westhuizen, Mr AP to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW341

Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Transport

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW338

Jooste, Ms K to ask the Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW236

Mashabela, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW225

Nolutshungu, Ms N to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW234

Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Higher Education and Training

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW216

Madisha, Mr WM to ask the President of the Republic

Reply:

08 March 2018 - NW159