Questions and Replies
14 December 2017 - NW3045
Mhlongo, Mr P to ask the Minister of Police
With reference to his recent speech at the Marikana settlement on 4 October 2017 (details furnished) in which he mentioned that the SA Police Service (SAPS) has been infiltrated, what are the relevant details of the specified infiltrations in respect of (a) where the infiltrations occurred, (b) who were the infiltrators, (c) what are their ranks in the SAPS, (d) where are they deployed and (e) what disciplinary action has been taken against the infiltrators?
Reply:
(a), (b), (c), (d) and (e) The Minister’s speech was not accurately captured by the media. In essence, the Minister was relating to the reported and known matters as per Independent Police Investigative Directorate cases and arrests of members who commit crimes.
14 December 2017 - NW3628
Mhlongo, Mr P to ask the Minister of Police
Whether (a) his department and/or (b) any entity reporting to him own land; if so, in each case, (i) where is each plot of land located, (ii) what is the size of each specified plot and (iii) what is each plot currently being used for?
Reply:
(a) There are three pieces of land, purchased by the South African Police Service (SAPS) and registered in the name of the National Government of the Republic of South Africa, as tabulated below:
(i)(ii)(iii)
Province |
(i) Location of Land |
(ii) Size |
(iii) Comments |
Gauteng |
Reigerpark Remainder of Erf 479 Reigerpark Extension 1 Township Registration Division I.R. Gauteng. |
1 000 Hectares. |
Title Deed registered on 2016-09-30. Land purchased for the Construction of the Reigerpark Police Station. |
Western Cape |
Makhaza/ Khayelitsha Erf 75 169 Portion of Erf 59 037 Khayelitsha, Western Cape. |
10 229 Hectares. |
Title Deed registered on 2017-08-22. Land purchased for the Construction of the Makhaza Police Station. |
Northern Cape |
Riemvasmaak Erf 494 Riemvasmaak (an unregistered portion of Erf 369 Riemvasmaak) Sending, Northern Cape. |
1 000 Hectares. |
Title Deed registered on 2016-12-01. Land purchased for the Construction of the Riemvasmaak Police Station. |
(b) For reply by the other entities who report to the Minister of Police.
14 December 2017 - NW3891
Macpherson, Mr DW to ask the Minister of Police
What are the relevant details of (a) underresourcing statistics and (b) vehicle shortages for each police station in the (i) Richmond, (ii) KwaDukuza and (iii) Mkhambathini Local Municipalities in KwaZulu-Natal (aa) for each of the past three financial years and (bb) since 1 April 2017?
Reply:
a) The table below, is a representation of the budgetary allocations for the respective financial years, with the total number of vehicles purchased and distributed to the 184 police stations/units/branches/components, in Kwazulu-Natal. Due to budgetary constraints, this province is not able to meet the needs of all the police stations.
2014 |
2015 |
2016 |
2017 |
R 168 696 000,00 |
R 160 000 000,00 |
R 160 000 000,00 |
R 211 880 000,00 |
824 Vehicles Purchased |
684 Vehicles Purchased |
595 Vehicles Purchased |
769 Vehicles Purchased |
(b)
(b) vehicle shortages for each police station |
(aa) 2014 |
(aa) 2015 |
(aa) 2016 |
(bb)2017 |
New vehicles ordered 2017/2018 |
||||||||||
Required vehicles |
Active vehicles |
Short/ Surp |
Required vehicles |
Active vehicles |
Short/Surp |
Required vehicles |
Active vehicles |
Short/Surp |
Required vehicles |
Active vehicles |
Short/Surp |
No. of Vehicles ordered |
Received |
Awaiting delivery |
|
Richmond |
15 |
19 |
+4 |
21 |
15 |
-6 |
22 |
23 |
+1 |
21 |
20 |
-1 |
3 |
2 |
-1 |
Kwadukuza |
45 |
41 |
-4 |
49 |
48 |
-1 |
49 |
47 |
-2 |
48 |
44 |
-4 |
5 |
3 |
-2 |
Camperdown |
17 |
16 |
-1 |
15 |
17 |
+2 |
20 |
16 |
-4 |
19 |
19 |
- |
4 |
3 |
-1 |
Bishopstowe |
11 |
11 |
- |
11 |
13 |
+2 |
15 |
15 |
- |
11 |
12 |
+1 |
4 |
2 |
-2 |
Umsunduzi |
13 |
15 |
+2 |
12 |
15 |
+3 |
10 |
15 |
+5 |
13 |
14 |
+1 |
1 |
0 |
-1 |
14 December 2017 - NW3664
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
(a) What number of illegal firearms were seized by the SA Police Service (SAPS) in each province (i) in the (aa) 2014-15, (bb) 2015-16 and (cc) 2016-17 financial years and (ii) from 1 April 2017 to the latest specified date for which information is available and (b) in each case, what number of the specified weapons were recovered from (i) members of the SAPS, (ii) members of private security firms and (iii) private persons?
Reply:
(a)(i)(aa) to (cc) The total number of firearms, which were circulated as found, without serial numbers and duplicated serial numbers, are as follows:
Province |
2014/ 2015 |
2015/ 2016 |
2016/ 2017 |
Eastern Cape |
540 |
1 089 |
1 741 |
Free State |
128 |
255 |
306 |
Gauteng |
1 043 |
596 |
3 069 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
1 149 |
1 212 |
4 332 |
Limpopo |
135 |
210 |
1 781 |
Mpumalanga |
355 |
396 |
1 178 |
North West |
185 |
325 |
276 |
Northern Cape |
23 |
96 |
36 |
Western Cape |
1 779 |
1 024 |
675 |
TOTAL |
5 337 |
5 203 |
13 394 |
(a)(ii) The requested information is part of the statistical information, which must be published by the Minister of Police.
(b)(i)(ii)(iii) The number of firearms, as mentioned in paragraph (a) supra, were recovered by the South African Police Service (SAPS). Due to the fact that the majority of the firearms are unidentifiable (i.e. serial number erased), it is not always possible to link these firearms to official institutions such as the SAPS, security service providers and private persons.
Taking the above into consideration, this office cannot provide reliable figures, regarding part (b) of this question.
14 December 2017 - NW3854
Stander, Ms T to ask the Minister of Police
What is the total number of (a) incidents of (i) ukuthwala, (ii) forced marriages (iii) child marriages and (iv) female gender mutilation that were reported to SA Police Service stations in each province (aa) in each of the past three financial years and (bb) since 1 April 2017, (b) cases that were opened in each case, (c) the specified cases that were prosecuted and (d) the specified cases that remains pending?
Reply:
The information that is required, is not readily available and has to be requested from the provinces. Each case must be verified before the information can be submitted. A request is hereby made for an extension, in order for the correct information to be provided.
14 December 2017 - NW3955
Bergman, Mr D to ask the Minister of Police
What (a) number of extra staff are being (i) trained and (ii) deployed to testing laboratories to conduct the Integrated Ballistics Identification System testing on the firearms which may be handed in during the proposed Firearm Amnesty next year in each province and (b) is the (i) name and (ii) location of each specified testing laboratory to which such staff is deployed?
Reply:
(a)(i)(ii)(b)(i)(ii) The current capacity of human resources, available at the Ballistic Section, IBIS Subsection, is sufficient to cope with the anticipated work, which is resulting from a possible Firearm Amnesty. Therefore, no extra staff will need to be trained and deployed to process the firearms, which may be handed in during the proposed Firearm Amnesty, next year. The existing four Forensic Science Laboratories, will be able to process the additional work load.
14 December 2017 - NW3753
Mhlongo, Mr P to ask the Minister of Police
(1)Whether (a) his department and/or (b) entities reporting to him procured services from a certain company (name furnished); if so, (i) what services were procured in each case and (ii) what is the total amount that was paid to the specified company in each case; (2) whether the specified company provided services related to international travel to (a) his department and/or (b) entities reporting to him; if so, (i) what is the name of each person who travelled, (ii) what was the travel route and (iii) what is the total amount that was paid for each person?
Reply:
(1)(a) Yes, the South African Police Service (SAPS), procured services from Travel With Flair, since 2001.
(1)(b) For the entities, reporting to the Minister of Police, to respond.
(1)(i)(ii) For the period, since 2001 up to November 2017, the following amounts were paid to the company:
- Air charter service: R8 211 370,31.
- Leases: motor vehicles: R1 476 536,81.
- Laundry services: R10 315,46.
- Domestic accommodation: R97 612 196,21.
- Domestic car rental: R2 919,40.
- Domestic air transport and accommodation: R437 423,58.
- Domestic air transport: R30 992 464,62.
- Domestic railway transport: R6 664,44.
- Domestic road transport: R2 350 251,39.
- Foreign accommodation: R22 797 095,54.
- Foreign incidental cost-medical insurance: R115 327,42.
- Foreign air transport: R100 239 651,94.
- Foreign road transport: R101 458,00.
- Venues and facilities: R253 605,12.
(2)(a) Yes, international travel expenditures were also procured from the company.
(2)(i)(ii) and (iii)
Due to the number of employees that travelled abroad, during the lengthy period of time, for which information is requested, (4 225 foreign air tickets) and taking into account the various transactions and the documents which are to be analysed, it will be extremely time consuming and will place an unreasonable burden on the resources of the SAPS to obtain the information in these categories, as requested. The information requested is not readily available in the financial accounting structure (Standard Chart of Accounts) of the SAPS and can therefore, not be extracted electronically.
14 December 2017 - NW3207
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Police
(1)What is the reason why the sheriff recently seized computer equipment at the Tzaneen Police Station; (2) (a) what other equipment and/or furniture was seized at the specified police station and (b) what steps have been taken to retreive the items; (3) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
1. Joubert and May Attorneys, from Tzaneen, obtained a warrant of execution for an outstanding taxed legal cost, in a civil matter that was supposed to be paid by the State Attorney, in Pretoria. The company’s consultant attorney was not registered on the State Attorney’s database for payments, causing a delay in payment. The warrant of execution was served to the Station Commander, in Tzaneen, on 7 September 2017. The Sheriff at Tzaneen, on instruction of the attorney, removed seven computers from the Tzaneen Police Station, on 9 October 2017. After liaison with the instructing attorney and the State Attorney, it was agreed that the outstanding legal cost will be paid directly to his account, by the SAPS. On 10 October 2017, the instructing attorney addressed a letter to the Sheriff, indicating that the computers can be returned to the Tzaneen Police Station. The seven computers were returned on 11 October 2017. The payment of R33 956,72, was made on 12 October 2017 and was deposited, on 18 October 2017.
(2)(a) No other equipment was seized, only the seven computers were removed.
(2)(b) Not applicable.
3. For the Minister to decide, whether a statement will be made.
14 December 2017 - NW3912
De Freitas, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Police
(1)With reference to the Minister of Transport’s reply to question 3426 on 10 November 2017, (a) what number of dockets were opened for (i) road and/or traffic infringements and (ii) driving under the influence in each province in the (aa) 2014-15, (bb) 2015-16 and (cc) 2016-17 festive season periods and (b) what number of the dockets resulted in convictions; (2) what number of blood-alcohol samples were (a) taken and (b) analysed in each province in each of the specified festive season periods?
Reply:
(1)(a)(i) The number of charges registered for road and/or traffic infringements, is as follows:
Culpable Homicide |
Driving offence in terms of the National Road Traffic Act (Category A) |
|||||
(aa) 2014/2015 |
(bb) 2015/2016 |
(cc) 2016/2017 |
(aa) 2014/2015 |
(bb) 2015/2016 |
(cc) 2016/2017 |
|
Eastern Cape |
360 |
382 |
360 |
2 122 |
2 163 |
2 231 |
Free State |
218 |
241 |
235 |
1 179 |
1 114 |
1 072 |
Gauteng |
625 |
671 |
658 |
6 206 |
6 873 |
6 196 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
550 |
609 |
641 |
2 580 |
2 834 |
2 653 |
Limpopo |
307 |
340 |
357 |
2 375 |
2 610 |
2 432 |
Mpumalanga |
289 |
320 |
314 |
1 493 |
1 508 |
1 558 |
North West |
201 |
213 |
270 |
1 214 |
1 228 |
1 169 |
Northern Cape |
101 |
116 |
98 |
571 |
609 |
575 |
Western Cape |
243 |
311 |
268 |
2 370 |
2 323 |
2 272 |
TOTAL |
2 894 |
3 203 |
3 201 |
20 110 |
21 262 |
20 158 |
(1)(a)(ii) The number of charges for driving under the influence, is as follows:
(aa) 2014/2015 |
(bb) 2015/2016 |
(cc) 2016/2017 |
|
Eastern Cape |
2 161 |
1 770 |
1 852 |
Free State |
557 |
669 |
884 |
Gauteng |
5 684 |
8 433 |
6 659 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
3 061 |
3 028 |
3 586 |
Limpopo |
1 072 |
1 350 |
1 174 |
Mpumalanga |
849 |
1 358 |
1 582 |
North West |
504 |
822 |
709 |
Northern Cape |
266 |
232 |
274 |
Western Cape |
3 265 |
2 669 |
3 019 |
TOTAL |
17 419 |
20 331 |
19 739 |
(1)(b) The number of charges that resulted in convictions, is as follows:
Culpable Homicide |
Driving offence in terms of the National Road Traffic Act (Category A) |
|||||
(aa) 2014/2015 |
(bb) 2015/2016 |
(cc) 2016/2017 |
(aa) 2014/2015 |
(bb) 2015/2016 |
(cc) 2016/2017 |
|
Eastern Cape |
21 |
17 |
5 |
214 |
156 |
82 |
Free State |
18 |
14 |
5 |
128 |
130 |
84 |
Gauteng |
26 |
24 |
5 |
215 |
264 |
202 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
21 |
19 |
12 |
172 |
170 |
112 |
Limpopo |
7 |
11 |
2 |
193 |
176 |
95 |
Mpumalanga |
17 |
14 |
3 |
132 |
119 |
88 |
North West |
7 |
2 |
0 |
68 |
65 |
40 |
Northern Cape |
8 |
3 |
0 |
47 |
50 |
16 |
Western Cape |
9 |
11 |
7 |
181 |
120 |
86 |
TOTAL |
134 |
115 |
39 |
1 350 |
1 250 |
805 |
Driving under influence |
|||
(aa) 2014/2015 |
(bb) 2015/2016 |
(cc) 2016/2017 |
|
Eastern Cape |
826 |
622 |
286 |
Free State |
157 |
180 |
119 |
Gauteng |
123 |
309 |
154 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
403 |
561 |
859 |
Limpopo |
170 |
170 |
91 |
Mpumalanga |
134 |
180 |
70 |
North West |
69 |
149 |
70 |
Northern Cape |
113 |
84 |
23 |
Western Cape |
748 |
495 |
375 |
TOTAL |
2 743 |
2 750 |
2 047 |
(2)(a) The number of blood-alcohol samples taken, is as follows:
(aa) 2014/2015 |
(bb) 2015/2016 |
(cc) 2016/2017 |
|
Eastern Cape |
2 161 |
1 770 |
1 852 |
Free State |
557 |
669 |
884 |
Gauteng |
5 684 |
8 433 |
6 659 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
3 061 |
3 028 |
3 586 |
Limpopo |
1 072 |
1 350 |
1 174 |
Mpumalanga |
849 |
1 358 |
1 582 |
North West |
504 |
822 |
709 |
Northern Cape |
266 |
232 |
274 |
Western Cape |
3 265 |
2 669 |
3 019 |
TOTAL |
17 419 |
20 331 |
19 739 |
(2)(b) All blood-alcohol samples taken were analysed.
14 December 2017 - NW3245
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
(a) What is the total number of members of the SA Police Service who retired in terms of (i) section 45(3) and/or (ii) section 45(4) of the SA Police Service Act, Act 68 of 1995, in each of the past five financial years and (b) in each case, what is the (i) name, (ii) rank, (iii) date of retirement (iv) date of early retirement and (v) reasons given?
Reply:
(a)(i) Section 45(3) |
|
Financial Year |
Total number of members |
2012/2013 |
79 |
2013/2014 |
120 |
2014/2015 |
405 |
2015/2016 |
482 |
2016/2017 |
438 |
(a)(ii) Section 45(4) |
|
Financial Year |
Total number of members |
2012/2013 |
0 |
2013/2014 |
1 |
2014/2015 |
1 |
2015/2016 |
1 |
2016/2017 |
2 |
(b)(i)(ii)(iii)(iv)(v) Section 45(3) |
|
Financial Year |
Details |
2012/2013 |
Annexure A |
2013/2014 |
Annexure B |
2014/2015 |
Annexure C |
2015/2016 |
Annexure D |
2016/2017 |
Annexure E |
(b)(i)(ii)(iii)(iv)(v) Section 45(4) |
|
Financial Year |
Details |
2013/2014 |
Annexure F |
2014/2015 |
Annexure G |
2015/2016 |
Annexure H |
2016/2017 |
Annexure I |
14 December 2017 - NW3895
Kohler-Barnard, Ms D to ask the Minister of Police
(a) What number of SA Police Service officers were deployed outside the borders of the Republic of South Africa in each of the past three financial years and (b) what was the (i) reason for and (ii) period of deployment in each case?
Reply:
Division: Operational Response Services
(a) In the 2014/2015 financial year, a total of 164 members of the South African Police Service (SAPS) were deployed outside the borders of the Republic of South Africa.
In the 2015/2016 financial year, a total of two members of the SAPS were deployed outside the borders of the Republic of South Africa.
In the 2016/2017 financial year, a total of 62 members of the SAPS were deployed outside the borders of the Republic of South Africa.
(b) (i) The reason for the deployments were in support of the following:
- The United Nations/African Union Hybrid Peacekeeping Mission, in Darfur (UNAMID).
- The United Nations Peacekeeping Mission, in South Sudan (UNMISS).
- The African Union Mission, in Somalia (AMISOM).
- The Southern African Development Community Stabilisation Intervention Mission, in the Kingdom of Lesotho (SOMILES).
- The United Nations Department of Peacekeeping Operations (UNDPKO), in New York.
(ii) In 2014/2015, the periods of deployment were as follows:
- One member in UNAMID (final year of a two year secondment).
- One member in AMISOM (first year of a three year secondment).
- One member in UNDPKO (first year of a three year secondment).
-
- 140 members in SOMILES (for a period of six months).
- 21 members in UNMISS (for a period of 18 months).
-
In 2015/2016, the periods of deployment were as follows:
- One member in UNDPKO (second year of a three year secondment).
- One member in AMISOM (second year of a three year secondment).
In 2016/2017, the periods of deployment were as follows:
- 36 members in UNAMID (for a period of 18 months).
- One member in AMISOM (third year of a three year secondment).
- Two members in UNDPKO (third year of a three year secondment and the first year of a three year secondment).
- 23 members in UNMISS (for a period of 18 months).
Division: Crime Intelligence
(a) In the 2014/2015 financial year, a total of 24 members of the SAPS were deployed outside the borders of the Republic of South Africa.
In the 2015/2016 financial year, a total of 24 members of the SAPS were deployed outside the borders of the Republic of South Africa.
In the 2016/2017 financial year, a total of 19 members of the SAPS were deployed outside the borders of the Republic of South Africa.
(b)(i) INTERPOL SAPS Liaison Officers are placed in strategic locations at South African Missions abroad, mainly for the following reasons:
- Coordination of all organised crime and crime intelligence related information, emanating from foreign law enforcement agencies and the promotion of mutual assistance, between the agencies concerned.
- Cooperation with law enforcement agencies, in order to combat international organised crime and to coordinate and support official visits of SAPS personnel, to such countries.
- Attend to police activities in countries where accredited, to participate in all forums where the presence of the SAPS is required and negotiate training possibilities in the fields, as identified and requested by the Human Resource Development.
- Assist with the Southern African Regional Police Chiefs Cooperation Organisation (SARPCCO), the Southern African Development Community (SADC) and the African Union (AU) initiatives, including planning and participation in cross-border operations and cross-border law enforcement meetings.
(ii) SAPS Liaison Officers are placed as continental coordinators for a minimum term of four and six years. The terms of duty for officers, placed at an international organisation, may be extended, if required.
13 December 2017 - NW3935
Steyn, Ms A to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION
With reference to his reply to question 3494 on 16 November 2017, (a) who is managing the Pre and Post Lab facilitation process, (b) has this process been done through a tender process and (c) which programme did the budget for the Phakisa development come from?
Reply:
a) Who is managing the Pre and Post Lab facilitation process?
(a) There are several steps to the Pre and Post Lab process of Operation Phakisa. The appointed service provider to facilitate the Pre Lab and facilitation support during the actual Lab was done by the Government Technical Advisory Centre (GTAC).
The overall running of the Lab, facilitation of the work streams at the Lab, the finalisation of the report and development of the proposed institutional arrangements for this Phakisa was done by Deloitte Consulting (PTY) LTD.
All other Lab activities are jointly managed between an appointed team of project managers and champions between the Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (DAFF) and the Department of Rural Development and Land Reform (DRDLR).
b) has this process been done through a tender process, and?
The appointment of Deloitte Consulting (PTY) LTD followed a tender process. However the appointment of the GTAC was done through an MOU with DAFF.
This arrangement with GTAC was sort for their understanding and training in the Operation Phakisa methodology, as well as their understanding of government systems. Their appointment and the circumstances there of was discussed and approved by National Treasury.
c) which programme did the budget for the Phakisa development come from
The budget of Operation Phakisa was jointly funded by DAFF and DRDLR, and was sourced through several programmes including the budget of the Agricultural Policy Action Plan (APAP) under DAFF.
Careful consideration was made not to undermine the implementation of existing projects.
13 December 2017 - NW3759
Shivambu, Mr F to ask the Minister of Finance
(1)Whether (a) his department and/or (b) entities reporting to him procured services from a certain company (Travel with Flair); if so, (i) what services were procured in each case and (ii) what is the total amount that was paid to the specified company in each case; (2) whether the specified company provided services related to international travel to (a) his department and/or (b) entities reporting to him; if so, (i) what is the name of each person who travelled, (ii) what was the travel route and (iii) what is the total amount that was paid for each person?
Reply:
NATIONAL TREASURY
(1)(a) National Treasury appointed a certain company on contract for the period July 2008 to November 2010.
(1)(a)(i) The following services were procured: Air travel; Accommodation; Car rental; Chauffeuring services and Venue hire.
(1)(a)(ii) |
2008/09 |
2009/10 |
2010/11 |
Total |
R22 914 518.12 |
R33 675 655.41 |
R32 720 835.50 |
R89 311 009.03 |
(2)(a) Yes.
(2)(a)(i- iii) The department is not in a position to provide such detail.
ASB
The Accounting Standards Board has not procured any services from Travel with Flair.
CBDA
(1) (b) Co-operative Banks Development Agency uses the service provider of National Treasury for all travel services. The service provider is WingsNaledi Travel Management.
DBSA
- (b) yes once in 2015
- For booking accommodation
- Total amount was for R 12,366.90
- (a)(b) No
(i) (ii)(iii) N/A
FSB
1. (a) Not applicable
(b) No, in respect of the Financial Services Board
2. Not applicable
FIC
(1)(b) The Financial Intelligence Centre does procure services from Travel with Flair.
(1)(b)(i) Services procured include finding appropriate flights and accommodation for official travel as per Travel Policy.
(1)(b)(ii) No payments to date as a new contract with Travel with Flair commenced on 1 November 2017. Costs for upcoming payment include:
-
- Hotel accommodation R16 855
- Airline tickets R35 496
- Travel agent’s service fee R 3 790
(2)(b) Travel with Flair has provided services to the Financial Intelligence Centre in the form of bookings and travel arrangements for official international travel as per Travel Policy.
(2)(b)(i) Official: Ms N Mtshali.
(2)(b)(ii) Travel route: Johannesburg/Seychelles/Johannesburg.
(2)(b)(iii) Amount incurred: R47,000.00 (accommodation and travel agent’s service fee)
GEPF
The GEPF does not make use of the service provider, Travel with Flair.
GPAA
(1)(b) Yes, between 2010/11 and 2015/16, the Government Pensions Administration Agency (GPAA) procured services from Travel with Flair (i.e. Travel with Flair was the appointed service provider for all travel of GPAA officials).
(1)(b)(i) The following services with associted costs were procured from Travel with Flair for the period mentioned in response (1)(b) above:
Description |
Amount (R) |
Local Air Travel |
19,416,396 |
Road Transport |
1,477,135 |
Local Accommodation |
40,294,735 |
Car Rental |
7,430,749 |
Foreign Air Travel |
120,948 |
Foreign Accommodation |
71,981 |
(2) whether the specified company provided services related to international travel to (a) his department and/or (b) entities reporting to him; if so, (i) what is the name of each person who travelled, (ii) what was the travel route and (iii) what is the total amount that was paid for each person? NW4253E
Responses
(2)(b) Yes, between 2013/14 and 2015/16, the Government Pensions Administration Agency (GPAA) procured services from Travel with Flair relating to international travels of GPAA officials.
(2)(b)(i),(ii),(iii) See below for names of officials travelled overseas including routes and amount.
Name of official |
Route |
Amount (R) |
Dr Clifford Ferguson |
London, UK |
32,605 |
Dr Clifford Ferguson |
London, UK |
27,237 |
Mr Goolam Aboobaker |
London, UK |
71,043 |
Mr Jay Morar |
California, USA |
33,425 |
Dr Sefiso Khumalo |
Ottawa, Canada |
28,619 |
IRBA
- (b)The IRBA has never procured services from Travel with Flair.
- (b)Travel with Flair has never provided the IRBA with services related to international travel.
PFA
The Office of the Pension Funds Adjudicator has never made use of the services of Travel with Flair.
LAND BANK
Land Bank has not procured any services from Travel with Flair. Travel with Flair is currently not a registered vendor on the Land Bank service provider database. To date, no payments were made to Travel with Flair by Land Bank.
FAIS OMBUD
1. (a) Not applicable
(b) The FAIS Ombud has procured services from Travel with Flair. The details for the current and previous financial year are as follows:
Date |
Services |
Amount |
June 2016 |
Flights and transfers for graduate trainees to attend interviews for graduate trainee programme |
R58 389.29 |
June 2016 |
Flights, accommodation and transfers for annual report launch video |
R10 206.94 |
November 2016 |
Flights, accommodation and transfers for graduate trainee programme to East London law school |
R17 799.08 |
November 2016 |
Flights, accommodation and transfers for graduate trainee programme to Cape Town law school |
R24 329.70 |
November 2016 |
Flights, accommodation and transfers for graduate trainee programme to Polokwane law school |
R20 211.99 |
March 2017 |
Transport to Insurance Seminar |
R1 314.10 |
March 2017 |
Transport to Credit Ombud launch |
R1 434.10 |
June 2017 |
Flights and transfers for graduate trainees to attend interviews for graduate trainee programme |
R16 753.98 |
August 2017 |
Flights, accommodation and transfers to Gauteng and Cape Town for annual report launch video |
R21 514.70 |
October 2017 |
Flights, accommodation and transfers for attendance of FPI conference in Cape Town |
R8 432.58 |
October 2017 |
Flights, accommodation and transfers for graduate trainee programme to Cape Town |
R20 950.73 |
2. (a) Not applicable
(b) Travel with Flair did not provide any services related to international travel for the FAIS Ombud during this financial year. In the previous financial year, an order was placed with Travel with Flair for travelling to the International Ombud Schemes conference, which was held in Yerevan. This order was, however, cancelled following terror attacks at the Turkey airport, which was to be the airport where connecting flights would have been boarded.
PIC
1. The Public Investment Corporation followed a procurement process in line with its procurement policies and the Public Finance Management Act, 1999 (Act 1 of 1999) at the beginning of 2016, where after Club Travel was appointed as service provider for the PIC. During the financial year 2016/17 to date no services were procured from Travel with Flair.
2. Rest of the question falls away.
SAA
1. Travel with Flair does not appear on SAA‘s supplier system as a supplier or having been paid for any services. The heads of division and subsidiaries have also confirmed that they have not procured any services from Travel with Flair. Accordingly, SAA has not procured any services from Travel with Flair.
2. Travel with Flair has not provided services related to international travel to SAA.
3. Travel with Flair is a travel agency and as such has a retail trade agreement with SAA, which entails that they book and ticket SAA’s passengers for commission. In essence, Travel with Flair is part of SAA’s distribution channel.
SARS
SARS does not have Travel with Flair as a vendor on its system and has not contracted any services from the said entity.
SASRIA
Sasria SOC Limited have not used Travel with Flair to procure services.
TAX OMBUD
The Office of the Tax Ombud has never procured any service from Travel with Flair.
13 December 2017 - NW3236
Topham , Mr B to ask the Minister of Finance
(a) What are the relevant details of the (i) total expenditure and (ii) breakdown of expenditure on catering services for the National Treasury in Cape Town since 1 April 2017 and (b) what is the name of each supplier of catering services?
Reply:
(a)(i) |
(a)(ii) |
(b) |
R27 763.70 |
R1 567.00 |
Pepenero Restaurant |
R1 886.70 |
Fatima Ashraff Caterers CC |
|
R24 310.00 |
Feedem Pitseng Pty Ltd |
13 December 2017 - NW3731
Paulsen, Mr N M to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION
(1) Whether (a) his department and/or (b) entities reporting to him procured services from a certain company (name furnished); if so, (i) what services were procured in each case and (ii) what is the total amount that was paid to the specified company in each case; (2) whether the specified company provided services related to international travel to (a) his department and/or (b) entities reporting to him; if so, (i) what is the name of each person who travelled, (ii) what was the travel route and (iii) what is the total amount that was paid for each person?
Reply:
DAFF
1 (a) Yes, Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries has appointed Travel with Flair with effect from November 2014 and also got appointed from 01 October 2017 through tender processes as per guidelines set by National Treasury to administer travel services on its behalf.
The following travel services were procured through Travel with Flair;
(a)(i) PROCURED SERVICES |
PAID TO SUPPLIERS |
PAID TO TRAVEL WITH FLAIR |
Conference |
115 304 658 |
7 146 700 |
Domestic Air Travel |
71 249 939 |
4 416 144 |
Accommodation |
51 750 011 |
3 207 518 |
Transfers |
27 062 541 |
1 677 364 |
Car Hire |
22 195 080 |
1 375 674 |
International Air Travel |
18 716 644 |
1 160 077 |
Airport Parking |
909 167 |
56 351 |
Accommodation International |
717 457 |
44 469 |
Railways, Bus , Ferry Res |
319 993 |
19 833 |
Insurance (International) |
317 550 |
19 682 |
Air Charter Domestic |
153 476 |
9 513 |
Regional Air Travel |
19 604 |
1 215 |
Cargo |
6 138 |
380 |
Parking |
2 440 |
151 |
Tours |
240 |
15 |
TOTAL |
R308 724 938 |
(a)(ii)19 135 086 |
2(a)(i)(ii) See attachment
2(a)(iii) Travel with Flair was paid R1 375 674.00 for administering international travel on behalf of DAFF.
NCERA FARMS
Ncera Farms has not procured any services from Travel with Flair.
PPECB
PPECB has not procured any services from Travel with Flair.
NAMC
NAMC has not procured any services through Travel with Flair.
OBP
1 (b) Yes OBP used Travel with Flair
1 (b) ( i )- for travel services
(ii) Total of R13 million over seven year period (see attached spreadsheet for yearly break down)
2 Yes the international travel services was provided
2(b) Entity – Onderstepoort Biological Products SOC Ltd
2(b) (i), (ii), (iii) See spreadsheet link below:
http://pmg-assets.s3-website-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/RNW3731_LocalTravel.pdf
International travel |
|||||
Name |
Route |
flight |
Insurance |
Accommodation |
Transport |
2011/12 |
|||||
TK Smit |
Germany |
10 056.00 |
385.00 |
16 685.00 |
1 070.96 |
N Bam |
Namibia |
2 877.10 |
290.00 |
|
554.75 |
N Bam |
Botswana |
3 001.96 |
|
|
887.89 |
N Bam |
Namibia |
4 763.96 |
290.00 |
|
593.18 |
N Bam |
Botswana |
3 715.67 |
290.00 |
|
732.62 |
N Bam |
Namibia |
3 047.67 |
290.00 |
|
|
N Bam |
Namibia |
4 154.67 |
|
591.84 |
1 371.90 |
B von Teichman |
Swaziland |
|
|
|
687.86 |
JH Prinsloo |
Germany |
10 056.00 |
385.00 |
16 685.00 |
610.13 |
LG Zondi |
Germany |
10 056.00 |
385.00 |
16 685.00 |
610.13 |
LG Zondi |
France |
7 401.00 |
470.00 |
16 555.00 |
2 220.16 |
M S Mudau |
France |
7 401.00 |
470.00 |
16 555.00 |
898.99 |
G Keogh |
France |
7 401.00 |
470.00 |
16 555.00 |
1 522.03 |
B Shandu |
India |
6 004.00 |
290.00 |
2 482.95 |
|
|
79 936.03 |
4 015.00 |
102 794.79 |
11 760.60 |
|
2012/13 |
|||||
Dr ST Cornelius |
France/Spain |
13 852.00 |
875.00 |
19 277.21 |
|
N Bam |
United Arab Emirates |
7 930.82 |
290.00 |
8 952.55 |
4 000.00 |
N Bam |
Botswana |
3 280.67 |
290.00 |
2 368.42 |
1 437.58 |
N Bam |
Namibia |
3 267.67 |
290.00 |
2 257.63 |
1 353.12 |
N Bam |
Namibia |
5 182.82 |
290.00 |
14 196.40 |
2 761.85 |
Ms. DN Mosima |
France/Spain |
13 907.36 |
875.00 |
19 137.21 |
|
Dr J Modumo |
France/Spain |
13 852.00 |
875.00 |
19 137.21 |
|
Dr J Modumo |
Botswana |
3 926.67 |
290.00 |
5 524.77 |
1 590.23 |
Dr J Modumo |
Botswana |
2 238.00 |
|
1 463.89 |
|
Ms Z Kutumela |
Germany |
7 664.82 |
470.00 |
20 080.00 |
|
G Keogh |
Germany |
11 560.37 |
360.00 |
3 352.74 |
|
J Prinsloo |
Germany |
11 560.37 |
360.00 |
3 352.74 |
|
MK Guffar |
Germany |
11 560.37 |
425.00 |
3 352.74 |
|
B Mlilo |
Germany |
11 560.37 |
360.00 |
3 352.74 |
|
E Dyalaza |
Germany |
11 560.37 |
360.00 |
3 352.74 |
|
Dr J Heath |
Kenya |
7 388.87 |
335.00 |
3 055.00 |
|
|
|
140 293.55 |
6 745.00 |
132 213.99 |
11 142.78 |
Name |
Route |
flight |
Insurance |
Accommodation |
Transport |
2013/14 |
|||||
N Bam |
Lesotho |
5 039.96 |
455.00 |
|
642.61 |
N Bam |
Botswana |
4 705.96 |
290.00 |
|
723.69 |
N Bam |
Namibia |
6 048.96 |
290.00 |
4 391.05 |
817.33 |
N Bam |
Swaziland |
4 697.96 |
4 697.96 |
|
|
N Bam |
Zambia |
9 664.26 |
|
|
|
N Bam |
Botswana |
4 839.95 |
290.00 |
743.46 |
|
N Bam |
Zimbabwe |
8 182.26 |
|
2 536.44 |
4 391.05 |
N Bam |
Angola |
5 575.26 |
290.00 |
6 283.03 |
|
N Bam |
Botswana |
3 233.96 |
290.00 |
1 611.00 |
1 330.10 |
N Bam |
Namibia |
|
|
4 351.00 |
|
N Bam |
Israel |
13 963.26 |
335.00 |
16 535.02 |
|
N Bam |
Tanzania |
8 370.26 |
455.00 |
|
|
A Dladla |
Botswana |
6 200.96 |
290.00 |
3 893.09 |
|
|
|
80 523.01 |
7 682.96 |
40 344.09 |
7 904.78 |
2014/15 |
|
|
|
|
|
Dr Adams |
Germany |
54 180 |
695 |
|
8 392 |
Dr Adams |
Cuba |
25 044 |
405 |
4 129 |
1 143 |
N Bam |
Mozambiek |
6 313 |
290 |
2 325 |
|
N Bam |
Botswana |
2 718 |
455 |
1 742 |
1 387 |
N Bam |
Uganda |
7 296 |
335 |
6 093 |
1 706 |
N Bam |
Botswana |
4 352 |
290 |
4 129 |
1 963 |
N Bam |
Swaziland |
|
290 |
4 351 |
|
N Bam |
Namibia |
9 352 |
290 |
3 114 |
3 030 |
N Bam |
Zambia |
5 899 |
|
|
|
N Bam |
Botswana |
6 814 |
|
|
|
Z Poni |
Botswana |
4 122 |
185 |
|
|
A Dladla |
Uganda |
7 646 |
270 |
6 093 |
566 |
A Dladla |
Zimbabwe |
4 669 |
290 |
7 785 |
|
Dr J Modumo |
Kenya |
15 273 |
290 |
7 156 |
|
Name |
Route |
flight |
Insurance |
Accommodation |
Transport |
Dr J Modumo |
Germany |
22 074 |
555 |
4 158 |
8 392 |
KG Ramongana |
Botswana |
4 352 |
290 |
4 129 |
|
KG Ramongana |
Namibia |
4 129 |
290 |
3 114 |
|
Dr ST Cornelius |
Germany |
90 180 |
|
|
3 074 |
Dr ST Cornelius |
Cuba |
26 231 |
595 |
11 321 |
|
D Mobeng |
Germany |
54 180 |
695 |
|
8 392 |
D Mobeng |
Cuba |
24 044 |
405 |
4 129 |
|
Dr B Nthangeni |
Cuba |
25 229 |
380 |
4 129 |
|
|
|
404 096 |
7 295 |
77 899 |
38 045 |
2015/16 |
|
|
|
|
|
N Bam |
Zambia |
|
290.00 |
5 488.16 |
5 488.16 |
N Bam |
Botswana |
|
|
1 766.15 |
1 766.15 |
N Bam |
Botswana |
8 761.28 |
335.00 |
3 145.39 |
|
N Bam |
Saudi Arabia |
|
1 351.69 |
24 872.02 |
1 300.00 |
N Bam |
Botswana |
4 115.47 |
|
2 189.91 |
2 189.91 |
N Bam |
Azerbaijan |
8 297.28 |
290.00 |
3 032.02 |
1 220.00 |
N Bam |
Namibia |
4 450.47 |
290.00 |
2 998.21 |
740.73 |
N Bam |
Tanzania |
7 760.28 |
290.00 |
5 830.26 |
|
N Bam |
Zimbabwe |
7 183.28 |
290.00 |
2 374.12 |
4 210.00 |
N Bam |
Botswana |
4 709.47 |
290.00 |
|
936.11 |
N Bam |
Namibia |
6 348.47 |
290.00 |
1 251.32 |
2 811.09 |
N Bam |
Turkey |
11 684.28 |
|
15 238.16 |
1 220.00 |
N Bam |
Botswana |
3 731.47 |
|
2 404.82 |
1 024.91 |
N Bam |
Kenya |
10 913.28 |
|
12 646.05 |
1 220.00 |
N Bam |
Uganda |
|
|
6 479.39 |
10 631.23 |
N Bam |
Tanzania |
11 818.28 |
|
16 150.70 |
1 580.00 |
N Bam |
Nigeria |
7 510.31 |
|
15 999.44 |
5 443.86 |
N Bam |
Namibia |
4 104.47 |
|
|
|
N Bam |
Botswana |
3 334.47 |
|
|
2 403.69 |
N Bam |
Botswana |
4 139.47 |
|
3 048.02 |
3 098.70 |
Name |
Route |
flight |
Insurance |
Accommodation |
Transport |
N Bam |
Swaziland |
6 123.47 |
|
1 321.49 |
2 415.86 |
KG Ramongana |
Botswana |
3 734.47 |
290.00 |
1 720.00 |
864.90 |
KG Ramongana |
Namibia |
6 348.47 |
225.00 |
1 189.91 |
2 668.86 |
KG Ramongana |
Namibia |
7 146.47 |
|
5 146.05 |
2 113.95 |
KG Ramongana |
Botswana |
3 334.47 |
|
|
1 780.00 |
Dr ST Cornelius |
Germany |
7 468.91 |
515.00 |
23 803.95 |
|
Dr ST Cornelius |
Argentina |
45 680.28 |
|
32 947.37 |
|
Dr ST Cornelius |
India |
37 800.28 |
|
46 676.32 |
|
Dr ST Cornelius |
Uruguay |
73 091.28 |
|
19 049.56 |
|
D Mobeng |
USA |
15 396.28 |
|
|
|
D Mobeng |
India |
18 598.28 |
|
25 970.61 |
1 280.00 |
D Mobeng |
Botswana |
3 731.47 |
|
2 404.82 |
1 200.00 |
D Mobeng |
Argentina |
16 516.28 |
|
28 973.25 |
1 200.00 |
D Mobeng |
Uruguay |
73 091.28 |
|
34 488.16 |
1 240.00 |
MJ Gololo |
USA |
15 398.28 |
470.00 |
|
|
MJ Gololo |
India |
21 216.28 |
|
31 715.35 |
|
L Serfontein |
USA |
15 396.28 |
470.00 |
|
|
L Serfontein |
Germany |
7 468.91 |
515.00 |
25 909.21 |
|
L Serfontein |
China |
25 909.21 |
|
10 778.45 |
|
L Serfontein |
India |
21 216.28 |
|
33 289.04 |
|
Dr B Nthangeni |
Djibouti |
|
380.00 |
8 500.00 |
|
Dr B Nthangeni |
Germany |
7 468.91 |
515.00 |
23 803.95 |
|
Dr B Nthangeni |
India |
19 711.28 |
|
25 970.61 |
|
Dr B Nthangeni |
Argentina |
14 162.28 |
|
22 491.23 |
|
B Moetlhoa |
Djibouti |
380.00 |
8 500.00 |
970.00 |
|
S Booysen |
USA |
12 173.28 |
515.00 |
12 173.28 |
|
S Lukhwareni |
USA |
12 173.28 |
515.00 |
11 838.57 |
970.00 |
M Mudau |
USA |
56 327.28 |
515.00 |
11 838.57 |
720.00 |
Dr FM Mochaba |
Germany |
7 468.91 |
|
23 803.95 |
|
MC Ntsumele |
Germany |
7 468.91 |
|
23 803.95 |
|
WM Sebogwane |
Germany |
7 468.91 |
515.00 |
23 803.95 |
|
Dr SB Mohamed |
Kuwait |
12 134.28 |
|
6 930.92 |
|
Dr J Modumo |
India |
18 598.28 |
|
58 189.91 |
|
Name |
Route |
flight |
Insurance |
Accommodation |
Transport |
Dr J Modumo |
Argentina |
18 200.28 |
|
32 947.37 |
|
Dr J Modumo |
Uruguay |
72 942.56 |
|
19 049.56 |
|
Dr J Modumo |
Botswana |
19 049.56 |
|
1 636.51 |
|
I Louw |
Argentina |
18 052.28 |
|
22 491.23 |
|
B Sibanda |
China |
13 087.28 |
|
10 778.45 |
|
Z Kutumela |
Singapore |
9 514.28 |
|
10 891.67 |
|
B Monah |
Singapore |
10 883.28 |
|
8 382.89 |
1 640.00 |
P Naidoo |
Singapore/China |
13 173.28 |
|
28 868.19 |
|
G Keogh |
China |
13 087.28 |
|
10 778.45 |
|
M Miya |
China |
10 778.45 |
|
10 778.45 |
2 340.00 |
NV Khuzwayo |
Argentina |
14 162.28 |
|
27 000.00 |
|
NV Khuzwayo |
India |
21 216.28 |
|
31 715.35 |
1 200.00 |
M Modise |
Botswana |
2 614.00 |
|
2 173.61 |
890.00 |
|
|
945 445.65 |
9 536.69 |
929 438.30 |
70 778.11 |
2016/17 |
|||||
N Bam |
Turkey/Georgia |
25 447.89 |
|
10 930.10 |
15 575.97 |
N Bam |
Botswana |
4 793.98 |
|
2 232.54 |
2 600.15 |
N Bam |
Cyprus, Greece & Bulgaria |
22 065.79 |
515.00 |
20 710.04 |
6 403.19 |
N Bam |
Egypt |
10 777.79 |
|
21 153.60 |
1 502.58 |
N Bam |
Switzerland, Germany, Netherlands, Austria, Belgium |
16 989.79 |
|
17 596.84 |
1 561.58 |
N Bam |
United Kingdom |
10 820.79 |
|
8 890.53 |
1 296.58 |
N Bam |
Netherland |
7 119.00 |
|
|
|
N Bam |
Slovinia |
14 890.00 |
|
|
|
N Bam |
Austria |
8 498.00 |
|
|
|
N Bam |
Hungary |
7 940.00 |
|
|
|
N Bam |
Germany |
29 055.79 |
|
|
4 426.32 |
N Bam |
Botswana |
4 647.98 |
|
|
2 324.72 |
N Bam |
Namibia |
6 523.98 |
|
|
1 544.28 |
N Bam |
Chad |
12 210.79 |
|
37 057.11 |
|
N Bam |
Paraguay |
23 747.79 |
|
15 653.60 |
1 165.00 |
KG Ramongana |
Namibia |
7 371.29 |
|
6 443.77 |
3 337.86 |
Golovko, Napnenko |
|
62 674.47 |
|
6 992.37 |
|
Dr ST Cornelius |
Cyprus, Greece & Bulgaria |
84 405.79 |
|
13 149.21 |
|
Dr ST Cornelius |
Switzerland, Germany, Netherlands, Austria, Belgium |
108 923.94 |
|
16 816.26 |
4 685.74 |
Dr ST Cornelius |
Hungary |
7 940.00 |
|
|
44 921.99 |
Name |
Route |
flight |
Insurance |
Accommodation |
Transport |
Dr ST Cornelius |
Uruguay and Brazil |
83 573.79 |
|
15 849.05 |
|
Dr ST Cornelius |
China |
80 445.79 |
|
37 883.42 |
|
Dr ST Cornelius |
Paraguay |
45 939.79 |
|
|
|
DN Mobeng |
Switzerland, Germany, Netherlands, Austria, Belgium |
111 914.79 |
|
17 596.84 |
3 959.84 |
DN Mobeng |
Uruguay and Brazil |
17 596.84 |
|
12 061.25 |
1 696.53 |
DN Mobeng |
China |
43 720.79 |
|
26 907.98 |
1 520.79 |
DN Mobeng |
Paraguay |
46 999.79 |
|
|
|
S Ntombela |
Switzerland, Germany |
22 466.79 |
|
21 399.21 |
1 541.58 |
S Ntombela |
Uruguay and Brazil |
50 078.79 |
|
21 278.16 |
1 476.58 |
S Ntombela |
China |
30 733.79 |
|
24 518.51 |
1 476.58 |
L Serfontein |
Switzerland, Germany |
22 466.79 |
|
25 636.05 |
|
Dr B Nthangeni |
Cyprus, Greece & Bulgaria |
23 817.79 |
515.00 |
12 132.38 |
|
Dr B Nthangeni |
Zimbabwe |
6 835.79 |
|
16 451.37 |
16 177.45 |
Dr B Nthangeni |
Germany, Netherlands, Austria, Belgium |
54 636.79 |
|
19 956.58 |
680.79 |
Dr B Nthangeni |
United Kingdom |
11 413.79 |
|
10 032.54 |
|
Dr B Nthangeni |
Namibia |
5 529.95 |
|
7 217.29 |
910.79 |
Dr J Modumo |
Cyprus, Greece & Bulgaria |
23 750.97 |
515.00 |
7 780.79 |
1 761.58 |
Dr J Modumo |
Madagascar |
10 395.00 |
|
10 837.81 |
880.79 |
Dr J Modumo |
Switzerland, Germany, Netherlands, Austria, Belgium |
54 636.79 |
|
19 956.58 |
|
Dr J Modumo |
Paraguay |
35 663.79 |
|
|
|
MJ Gololo |
Botswana |
4 647.98 |
|
|
|
MJ Gololo |
Brazil |
37 464.79 |
|
12 257.45 |
|
MJ Gololo |
Paraguay |
35 663.79 |
|
|
|
Dr N Mokoena |
United Kingdom |
20 496.79 |
335.00 |
|
710.79 |
Dr N Mokoena |
Canada |
23 775.79 |
|
|
710.79 |
B Moetlhoa |
USA |
17 342.79 |
|
|
|
I Louw |
Canada |
23 775.79 |
|
|
|
Dr Adams |
Switzerland |
43 309.79 |
|
|
|
Dr Adams |
Germany |
117 887.58 |
|
12 052.28 |
14 107.74 |
Dr Adams |
China |
59 767.79 |
|
|
|
Dr JM Mashaba |
Uruguay |
79 822.79 |
|
8 680.93 |
710.79 |
Name |
Route |
flight |
Insurance |
Accommodation |
Transport |
Dr JM Mashaba |
China |
50 237.79 |
|
23 153.60 |
|
Ms Mdlulwa TK |
Switzerland |
76 411.02 |
940.00 |
33 283.54 |
|
Dr M Mashego |
Switzerland |
59 879.79 |
|
|
|
Dr M Mashego |
China |
50 647.79 |
|
26 685.18 |
|
|
|
1 960 595.31 |
2 820.00 |
601 234.76 |
139 669.37 |
2017/18 |
|||||
N Bam |
Uganda |
19 269 |
|
9 118 |
|
N Bam |
Botswana |
3 437 |
|
4 298 |
2 952 |
N Bam |
Swaziland |
5 020 |
|
2 158 |
2 408 |
N Bam |
Zambia |
5 585 |
|
|
4 520 |
N Bam |
Zimbabwe |
4 308 |
|
2 116 |
1 323 |
N Bam |
Mozambiek |
|
|
|
|
N Bam |
Botswana |
|
|
|
|
N Bam |
Tanzania |
|
|
|
|
N Bam |
Kenya/Uganda |
|
|
|
|
N Bam |
Namibia |
|
|
|
|
N Bam |
Ivory Coast |
|
|
|
|
Mdlulwa TK |
China |
231 612 |
|
58 130 |
|
Mashego MR |
China |
147 783 |
|
53 515 |
1 344 |
Dr Adams |
China |
100 271 |
|
34 224 |
|
D Mobeng |
Paraguay |
|
|
14 811 |
|
D Mobeng |
China |
78 633 |
|
62 790 |
1 723 |
S Ntombela |
China |
153 717 |
|
49 817 |
1 344 |
S Ntombela |
China |
|
|
|
|
S Ntombela |
Spain |
|
|
|
|
Ngubane ZZ |
China |
17 234 |
|
9 837 |
1 344 |
Khumalo BD |
China |
17 234 |
|
11 912 |
1 344 |
Khumalo BD |
China |
|
|
|
|
Khumalo BD |
Austria |
|
|
|
|
Khumalo BD |
Spain |
|
|
|
|
Ntsumele MC |
Germany |
10 694 |
|
37 454 |
1 244 |
Dr J Modumo |
Paraguay |
|
|
13 671 |
771 |
A Dladla |
Botswana |
|
|
|
|
A Dladla |
Namibia |
|
|
|
|
Dr ST Cornelius |
Paraguay |
|
|
14 513 |
|
|
|
794 797 |
- |
378 365 |
20 316 |
Agricultural Research Council (ARC)
Client: ARC |
|
|
|
|
|||||
April 2016 - March 2017 |
|
|
|
|
|||||
|
|
|
|
|
|||||
1 |
Category Procured |
Trns |
Total Fare |
|
|||||
2 |
Accommodation |
1 412 |
3 835 481 |
|
|||||
3 |
Conference Package |
97 |
2 631 320 |
|
|||||
4 |
International Air Travel |
344 |
1 941 018 |
|
|||||
5 |
Domestic Air Travel |
532 |
1 206 553 |
|
|||||
6 |
Car Hire |
261 |
504 053 |
|
|||||
7 |
Accommodation International |
18 |
249 417 |
|
|||||
8 |
Corporate Management Fee |
5 523 |
93 307 |
|
|||||
9 |
Food And Beverage |
3 |
73 775 |
|
|||||
10 |
Audio Visual |
1 |
55 100 |
|
|||||
11 |
Transfers |
130 |
53 556 |
|
|||||
12 |
Railways, Bus , Ferry Res |
45 |
20 013 |
|
|||||
13 |
Transfers International And Cr |
1 |
2 850 |
|
|||||
14 |
Accommodation No Show |
4 |
2 309 |
|
|||||
15 |
Airport Parking |
4 |
1 298 |
|
|||||
16 |
Insurance |
1 |
540 |
|
|||||
17 |
Internet Bookings |
1 |
228 |
|
|||||
|
Grand Total |
8 377 |
10 670 818 |
|
|||||
|
|
|
|
|
|||||
Question 1 |
|||||||||
(a) The Agricultural Research Council has procured the services from Travel With Flair (PTY) LTD. |
|||||||||
(b) Payment per month for particular services is in the detailed report, an amount of R10,670,018.00. |
|||||||||
(c ) The breakdown of payments per category is provided in the detailed report. |
|||||||||
Question 2 |
|||||||||
purchase orders. |
|||||||||
submission and the relevant purchase order. |
|||||||||
(c) The total amount spent on international travel is R1,941,018.00. |
|
Marine Living Resources Fund (MLRF)
Our response as follows:
1) Whether (a) his department and/or (b) entities reporting to him procured services from a certain company (Travel with Flair); if so, (i) what services were procured in each case and (ii) what is the total amount that was paid to the specified company in each case;
b) The MLRF (entity) procured services via TWF
i) the services procured was travel and accommodation
ii) the total amount for 2015/2016 – R27.679m; 2016/2017 - R35.521m; Q2 2017/2018 – R 16.241m
2) whether the specified company provided services related to international travel to (a) his department and/or (b) entities reporting to him; if so, (i) what is the name of each person who travelled, (ii) what was the travel route and (iii) what is the total amount that was paid for each person? NW4223E
b) travel services related to international travel was provided to the MLRF (entity)
i) the specified company provided travel and accommodation services for all Fisheries staff which include the DDG, all chief directors, all directors for activities/events related to the Fisheries branch and as authorised (see attached Intern Passengers Report)
ii) travel routes include domestic and international travel
iii) the amounts paid per person is dependent on the cost and flight availability at the time of booking.
2015/2016 |
|
2013 SUBS ACCOMMODATION DOMEST |
11 091 461 |
2014 SUBS ACCOMMODATION FOREIG |
767 740 |
2018 PUBLIC TRANSPORT: DOMESTI |
14 038 366 |
2019 PUBLIC TRANSPORT: FOREIGN |
1 782 357 |
TOTAL |
R 27 679 924.00 |
2016/2017 |
|
2013 SUBS ACCOMMODATION DOMEST |
R 16 566 485.00 |
2014 SUBS ACCOMMODATION FOREIG |
R 1 535 236.00 |
2018 PUBLIC TRANSPORT: DOMESTI |
R 16 339 828.00 |
2019 PUBLIC TRANSPORT: FOREIGN |
R 1 079 749.00 |
TOTAL |
R 35 521 298.00 |
|
|
Q2 2017/2018 |
|
2013 SUBS ACCOMMODATION DOMEST |
R 8 802 301.00 |
2014 SUBS ACCOMMODATION FOREIG |
R 485 101.00 |
2018 PUBLIC TRANSPORT: DOMESTI |
R 6 001 525.00 |
2019 PUBLIC TRANSPORT: FOREIGN |
R 952 615.00 |
TOTAL |
R 16 241 542.00 |
|
|
|
R 79 442 764.00 |
13 December 2017 - NW3946
Van Der Walt, Ms D to ask the Ms D van der Walt (DA) asked the Minister of Public Works
With reference to the reply of the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform to question 3504 on 20 November 2017, what is the current status of the transaction to transfer the Towoomba agricultural land to the Bela-Bela Local Municipality in Limpopo?
Reply:
The National Department of Public Works does not have records of the request from the Bela-Bela Local Municipality for the transfer of Portion 1 of Farm Roodekuil 498 KR. Although the property is vested under the National Department of Public Works, the property has always been utilised by the Limpopo Provincial Department of Agriculture and Rural Development.
13 December 2017 - NW3990
Dreyer, Ms AM to ask the Minister of Public Works
With reference to the Fernwood Master Plan, what is the: (a) purpose of the Fernwood facility; (b) total amount that has been spent in the past 10 years on upgrades and maintenance of the facility; (c) current value of the facility; (d) main purpose of the Fernwood Master Plan; (e) detailed breakdown and description of each project element or item; and (f) budget for each project element or item?
Reply:
3990. Mrs A M Dreyer (DA) asked the Minister of Public Works:
With reference to the Fernwood Master Plan, what is the:
a) Purpose of the Fernwood facility;
Answer: To provide a function venue as well as a sports and recreation facility for parliamentarians.
b) Total amount that has been spent in the past 10 years on upgrades and maintenance of the facility; R12, 411, 213.15
c) current value of the facility;
Answer: The Department is busy with the evaluation and a report will be made available.
d) Main purpose of the Fernwood Master Plan:
Answer: To do an environmental, historical and infrastructure status quo investigation to determine and develop the most appropriate use of Fernwood.
(e) & (f) Since it is a Master Plan, there is no budget allocated as yet. We envisage that the following projects will take place:
-
-
- Tree works and removal of alien vegetation,
- Perimeter fencing and security,
- Restoration, renovations and upgrade of the Manor House and Long House,
- Construction of Sports and Recreation field,
- Construction of new Bowling Green Clubhouse,
- Construction of maintenance block,
- Conservation and upgrade of formal gardens and irrigation
-
Budget will be determined as soon as the allocation processes are complete.
13 December 2017 - NW3884
Steyn, Ms A to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION
Whether his department recently bought Range Rovers; if so, (a) what was the (i) total cost and (ii) purpose of purchasing the vehicles and (b) who will be using the vehicles?
Reply:
The Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries has not purchased any Range Rovers.
13 December 2017 - NW2092
Shivambu, Mr F to ask the Minister of Finance
Whether (a) the National Treasury and/or (b) any entities reporting to him are funding, including by way of discretionary funding, any institution of research and development (i) domestically and/or (ii) internationally; if so, (aa)(aaa) what are the names of the specified institutions and (bbb) what are their functions, (bb) from what date has the National Treasury or any entity reporting to him been funding them and (cc) what amount has the National Treasury contributed towards such funding?
Reply:
NATIONAL TREASURY
(a)(i) Yes
(a)(ii) Yes
(a)(aa)(aaa) |
(a)(aa)(bbb) |
(a)(aa)(bb) |
(a)(aa)(cc) |
Economic Research Southern Africa (ERSA) |
Research programme funded with the aim to nurture and expand economic research capacity in South Africa amongst academics and practicing economists. |
2005 |
R91 677 000.00 |
United Nations University-World Institute for Development Economic Research (UNU-WIDER) |
Areas of research funded were climate change and energy; economic development in Southern Africa; understanding the behavior of firms, tax and labour economics. |
2012 |
R13 600 000.00 |
ASB
The Accounting Standards Board does not provide funding to any institution of research and development domestically or internationally.
CBDA
(a) The Co-operative Banks Development Agency and/or (b) any entities reporting to her is not funding, including by way of discretionary funding, any institution of research and development (i) domestically and/or (ii) internationally; if so, (aa)(aaa) no names of the specified institutions and (bbb) or functions, (bb) or date can be provided or reported by her funding them and (cc) no amount was contributed by the CBDA towards such funding?
DBSA
The Development Bank of Southern Africa (DBSA) has over the previous 2016/17 and current 2017/18 financial years, as part of the Strategy Division’s research and knowledge management functions engaged the services of the following institutions: (i) the Wits School of Governance (WSG); (ii) the Chartered Institute of Development Finance (CIDEF); (iii) the Institute of African Alternatives (IFAA); and the University of Pretoria’s Gordon Institute of Business Science (GIBS), all of which are local.
- The Wits School of Governance (WSG) was engaged for a multi-stakeholder conversation on “The Utility of the Electricity Supply Model” as the first session under the purview of the Infrastructure Conversation Series. Their responsibilities were facilitation of the session, report compilation, hosting and marketing of the event. The DBSA was invoiced for a total of R 64 545.34 that was paid during the 2016/17 financial year;
- Prof Adrian Saville from GIBS on a sole sourcing basis assisted the DBSA with the drafting and presentation of the Economic Outlook reports that served at the Assets and Liabilities Committee (ALCO), the Investment Committee (IC), the Board Credit and Investment Committee (BCIC), and the Management Strategy Session. The DBSA was invoiced twice for these services for the respective amounts of R 212 500 and R 597 500 that were both paid during the 2016/17 financial year.
- The services of the Institute for African Alternatives (IFAA) were procured on a closed tender basis to undertake a study on the relationship between infrastructure and industrialisation through examination of the impact of South African entities in the African continent. The deadline for submission of the output is the end of Q4, specifically end of September, 2017. IFAA quoted the study at R 400 000 with the DBSA to be invoiced on submission of the final output. Payment to be made within the current 2017/18 financial year.
- The DBSA has entered into a membership/partnership agreement with the Chartered Institute of Development Finance (CIDEF) on the Masters in Development Finance as at 23 January, 2017. The components of the partnership include a visiting Fellowship and Lectureship Programme, Knowledge Collaboration for Research, and Internship and Youth Development. The total annual cost of the partnership is estimated at R 300 000 and the funds are expected to be spent over the current 2017/18 financial year.
- The respective amount totals paid out to local research and development institutions are (R 64 545 34 + R 212 500 + R 597 500) = R 874 545 34 for the 2016/17 financial year and the anticipation of (R 400 000 + 300 000) =
R 700 000 for the 2017/18 financial year.
FSB
(b) Financial Services Board is not funding any institution for Research and Development. (i) to (ii) cc Not Applicable
FIC
The financial Intelligence Centre is not funding any research and development as per question 2092 (b) and therefore the question in the subsections to not apply.
GEPF
The GEPF is not funding any institutions of research and development.
GPAA
The GPAA is not funding any institution of research and development domestically and internationally.
IRBA
(b) The IRBA hereby declares that funding is done, to institutions of research and development.
(i) Only domestically
(aa)` The IRBA encourages research and innovation in Education, Training and Professional Development in South Africa.
(aa) The IRBA has in the past financially contributed to the following:
(aaa) The South African Journal of Accounting Research (SAJAR).
(bbb) The IRBA is a founding member of SAJAR. SAJAR publishes peer-reviewed original research papers, notes and commentaries that address issues relevant to accounting academics and professional accountants in Southern Africa.
This includes areas of interest in the study and practice in financial accounting, auditing, taxation, financial management, management accounting, finance, ethics and information systems. The IRBA has demonstrated support for SAJAR through serving on the Editorial Board and providing funding.
(bb) The funding is done for the last three years
(cc) An amount of R70 000 per annum
PFA
(b)(i) No
(ii) No
LAND BANK
In South Africa, the Land Bank (under its Corporate Social Investment portfolio) developed a programme named The Land Bank University Agricultural Chairs (LBUAC) in order to support selected Historically Disadvantaged Universities.
The aim of the programme is to:
- to promote agricultural research for sustainable development
- to provide financial assistance to agricultural research
- to provide support to university community upliftment initiatives
- to expand graduates training & strengthening research capacity in
integrated agricultural sciences
- to develop the agricultural sector and emerging farmers
The names of the universities that participate in the programme currently are:
- University of Venda (Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness);
- University of Limpopo (Nematology and Horticulture);
- University of North West (Centre for Agribusiness and Entrepreneurial Skills Training); and
- University of Fort Hare (Faculty of Science & Agriculture and Department of Agricultural Economics & Extension).
These institutions are supported, over the past 6 years, intermittently depending on the availability of finances.
The LBUAC programme commenced in 2001, over the past 15 years, Land Bank spent a total R10.185m on the programme. Through the monitoring and evaluation processes of the programme, achievements have been recorded in the areas of Research and Capacity Building, Farmer Support and Agricultural Innovation.
FAIS OMBUD
- Not applicable
- (i) No funding provided
(ii) No funding provided
PIC
(b)(i) and (ii) The Public Investment Corporation (PIC) does not fund any institution of research and development domestically and/or internationally.
The rest of the question falls away.
SAA
SAA does not fund including by way of discretionary funding any institution of research and development domestically and internationally.
SARS
SARS doesn’t have funded arrangements for the purposes of research and development purposes, where SARS is in need of such services these services are procured through the stipulated procurement processes.
SASRIA
Sasria SOC Limited has not funded any institution of research and development.
TAX OMBUD
(a) The Office of the Tax Ombud is not funding any institution of research and development (i) domestically and (ii) internationally.
13 December 2017 - NW1880
Mkhaliphi, Ms HO to ask the Minister of International Relations and Cooperation
Whether (a) her department and (b) each entity reporting to her appointed transaction advisors for tenders in the period 1 January 2012 to 31 December 2016; if so, (i) who were the transaction advisors that were appointed for the tenders, (ii) for which tenders were they appointed, (iii) what was the pricing for the tenders in question and (iv) what amount were the transaction advisors paid?
Reply:
The Department International Relations and Cooperation has not appointed any transaction advisors for tenders in the period 1 January 2012 to 31 December 2016.
UNQUOTE.
13 December 2017 - NW2162
Kopane, Ms SP to ask the Minister of Health
(a) How many (i) public (aa) hospitals and (bb) clinics and (ii) private (aa) hospitals and (bb) clinics and (iii) other medical centres currently exist in the country and (b) what is the (i) name, (ii) province and (iii) address of each institution?
Reply:
(a) (i) (aa) 358 Public Hospitals
(bb) 3 774 Public Health Clinics
(ii) (aa) and (bb) The National Department of Health does not keep a list of private hospitals, clinics and other medical systems
(b) (i), (ii), (iii)
The attached Annexure A provides the name, province and address of each public health institution
END.
13 December 2017 - NW3345
Matiase, Mr NS to ask the Minister of Health
With reference to his reply to question 7 on 5 April 2016, have the CR Readers been purchased to replace Image Processors for RK Khan Hospital in Kwazulu-Natal?
Reply:
(1) During May 2016 a CR Reader was transferred from King Dinuzulu Hospital to RK Khan Hospital to replace the old processor.
(2) The bid for the replacement of X-Ray processors with CR readers for the Province as awarded in October 2017 and the Supply Chain processes are being finalised.
END.
13 December 2017 - NW3934
Steyn, Ms A to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION
(1) With reference to his reply to question 2696 on 2 October 2017, (a) what is the name of the person who requested the inquiry, (b) on what date was the request made, (c) what progress has the committee of inquiry made to date and (d) what is the expected date of finalisation of the committee of inquiry; (2) whether he has found that the registration of the Black Boerboel has caused any reputational damage to South African boerboel breeders; if so, what (a) are the relevant details and (b) steps will he take to protect the image of the breeders?
Reply:
1. (a) The department cannot disclose the names of persons/complainants in line with confidentiality provision (section 19) of the Animal Improvement Act, 1998.
(b) The first complaint was received was received late in 2016. Several other complaints were subsequently received from a range of interested parties.
(c) Section 22 of the Animal Improvement, 1998 provides for the Minister to exercise his discretion in terms of appointing a Committee to investigate the complaint. The Minister is still in the process of considering whether to appoint such a Committee. If a decision is made to appoint such a Committee, the Minister will notify the South African Boerboel Breeders and other complainants as contemplated in Section 22 (2) of the Act.
(d) The Animal Improvement Act does not provide for specific deadlines for the Committee to conclude its work, however, to achieve a fair administrative process, the Minister will request the Committee, if appointed, to conclude its work within ninety (90) days.
2. The department has not undertaken a comprehensive process to factually confirm or deny any reputational damage suffered by the South African Boerboel Breeders as a result of the black Boerboels being sold and even exported from South Africa. To achieve this, the Department will, early in 2018, initiate a consultative process with the relevant industry role players.
13 December 2017 - NW3986
Cassim, Mr Y to ask the Minister of Public Works
(a) What is the total number of fire pools that have been built by his department (i) in each of the past three financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2017 and (b) in each case (i) what was the cost of construction, (ii) on what date was each pool completed, (iii) who was the building contractor and (iv) what is the location of each pool?
Reply:
a) No fire pools have been built during the past three financial years (FY 2014/15, FY2015/16 & FY 2016/17).
(i) & ii) Not applicable.
b) i) – iv) Not applicable.
13 December 2017 - NW313
Chance, Mr R to ask the Minister of Small Business Development
(1)Whether she has met the newly appointed Chief Executive Officer of the joint private and public sector fund established by the private sector and Government under the auspices of National Treasury to support small businesses; if not, why not; if so, what was the outcome of the specified meeting in terms of the level of agreement and cooperation envisaged between Government and the private sector in the specified fund’s investment strategy; (2) with reference to (a) her reply to question 1628 on 23 June 2016 and (b) the reply of the Minister of Finance to question 1629 on 7 July 2016, what progress has Government made in committing public money to the specified fund in the 2017-18 national budget?”
Reply:
1. The Minister has met with the Chief Executive Officer. The outcome of the meeting was that the Department of Small Business Development (DSBD) together with the Small Enterprise Development Agency (SEDA) and the Small Enterprise Finance Agency (SEFA) will discuss possible areas of cooperation to include amongst other things, mentorship, sharing of research, the ecosystem analysis, etc. Furthermore, it was also agreed that a workshop/summit to discuss available finance for SMMEs in both public and private sector shall be conducted.
2. Government did an analysis on the focus as well as the terms and conditions of the Fund established through the CEO Initiative. Research on the ecosystem conducted by the Department shows that there is limited funding that is available for enterprises that are at an ideation, proof of concept and early start-up phase, and this is the category that is not going to be supported by the fund set up through the CEO initiative. Therefore, government will proceed with its plans of setting up a fund that will address this particular gap in the market and to ensure that Radical Economic Transformation is realised. National Treasury will be best positioned to respond regarding the exact dates of committing funding to the Enterprise Development Fund that government is working on.
13 December 2017 - NW3988
Cassim, Mr Y to ask the Minister of Public Works
(a) What is the total amount paid out to employees in each salary level by the entities reporting to him in terms of (i) salaries and (ii) bonuses in the (aa) 2014-15, (bb) 2015-16 and (cc) 2016-17 financial years and (b) what is the projected budget for salaries and bonuses for the 2017-18 financial year
Reply:
CONSTRUCTION INDUSRTY DEVELOPMENT BOARD (CIDB) SALARIES
(a)(i) Salary level category |
Amount |
2015 / 16(bb) |
2016 / 17(cc) |
2017 / 18 (b) for salaries |
|
Actual paid to date (01 April to 30 November 2017) |
Forecasted (01 December to 31 March 2018) |
||||
A3 |
108 601.83 |
114 574.93 |
79 667.77 |
39 833.88 |
|
B2 |
81 011.56 |
109 318.28 |
78 199.01 |
39 099.50 |
|
B3 |
5 972 950.02 |
5 904 101.70 |
4 041 785.16 |
2 074 211.05 |
|
B5 |
4 939 752.75 |
5 361 147.93 |
4 099 098.54 |
1 977 246.26 |
|
C1 |
4 433 350.37 |
3 774 497.02 |
2 629 053.80 |
1 314 526.90 |
|
C2 |
5 132 165.93 |
3 963 063.98 |
3 018 766.34 |
1 472 733.08 |
|
C3 |
6 096 539.88 |
7 515 030.53 |
5 014 326.23 |
2 507 163.11 |
|
C4 |
2 799 052.01 |
3 006 300.63 |
2 136 888.69 |
1 068 444.34 |
|
C5 |
5 680 598.33 |
5 528 087.62 |
4 006 603.17 |
2 134 691.82 |
|
D1 |
6 576 143.29 |
5 884 907.65 |
3 853 306.50 |
1 668 628.14 |
|
D2 |
6 959 341.41 |
7 217 336.84 |
5 137 709.31 |
2 568 854.66 |
|
D3 |
1 192 364.32 |
684 939.14 |
489 959.80 |
244 979.90 |
|
D4 |
9 529 724.42 |
9 937 631.12 |
7 064 688.56 |
3 532 344.28 |
|
E1 |
3 847 359.00 |
3 105 907.17 |
991 181.48 |
495 590.74 |
|
E2 |
1 431 752.26 |
1 539 849.56 |
1 101 505.72 |
550 752.86 |
|
E3 |
1 384 387.56 |
1 240 757.35 |
- |
- |
|
TOTAL |
66 165 094.95 |
64 887 451.46 |
43 742 740.07 |
21 689 100.54 |
For employees in the salary level category A3 – C5, no performance bonuses are paid. In this category, only 13th Cheque is paid which is totalling to R2, 914,542 (2017/18), R 2,715,764 (2016/17) & R2,746,277 (2015/16)
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD (CIDB) BONUSES
(a)(i) Salary level category |
Amount |
2015 / 16 |
2016 / 17 |
2017 / 18 |
(b) Projected budget for bonuses for the 2017-18 financial year? |
D1 |
378 860.29 |
417 840.59 |
350 411.91 |
||
D2 |
442 902.04 |
500 486.59 |
539 459.48 |
||
D3 |
44 579.95 |
47 945.74 |
51 445.78 |
||
D4 |
640 528.49 |
695 634.18 |
741 792.30 |
||
E1 |
269 315.13 |
96 993.53 |
104 074.06 |
||
E2 |
100 222.66 |
107 789.47 |
115 658.10 |
||
E3 |
96 907.13 |
- |
- |
||
TOTAL |
1 973 315.68 |
1 866 690.10 |
1 902 841.62 |
INDEPENDENT DEVELOPMENT TRUST (IDT) SALARIES
2014 /15
(aa) 2014/15 Final Year (FY)
|
|
No of Employees |
|
|
1 |
Executive ( Grade 01-04) |
19 374 043 |
12 |
1 307 041 |
2 |
Senior management (Grade 05-06) |
70 785 646 |
74 |
4 510 050 |
3 |
Management (Grade 07-09) |
72 629 181 |
139 |
6 434 699 |
4 |
Staff (Grade 10-18) |
34 743 290 |
119 |
2 850 524 |
TOTAL |
197 532 160 |
344 |
15 102 314 |
(bb) INDEPENDENT DEVELOPMENT TRUST (IDT) SALARIES 2015/16 FY
|
|
No of Employees |
|
|
1 |
Executive (Grade 01-04) |
22 541 570 |
14 |
No Bonuses |
2 |
Senior management (Grade 05-06) |
76 000 491 |
74 |
|
3 |
Management (Grade 07-09) |
77 342 101 |
133 |
|
4 |
Staff (Grade 10-18) |
38 123 855 |
119 |
|
TOTAL |
214 008 016 |
340 |
(cc) INDEPENDENT DEVELOPMENT TRUST BOARD SALARIES 2016/17 FY
|
|
No of Employees |
|
|
1 |
Executive (Grade 01-04) |
29 376 562 |
20 |
No Bonuses |
2 |
Senior management (Grade 05-06) |
62 168 513 |
69 |
|
3 |
Management (Grade 07-09) |
78 254 648 |
137 |
|
4 |
Staff (Grade 10-18) |
35 101 486 |
130 |
|
TOTAL |
204 901 210 |
356 |
b) INDEPENDENT DEVELOPMENT TRUST BOARD SALARIES 2017/17 F/Y (Budget)
(a) Salary Level |
(i) Salary Cost |
No of Employees |
||
1 |
Executive (Grade 01-04) |
38 948 351 |
20 |
|
2 |
Senior management (Grade 05-06) |
87 066 986 |
69 |
|
3 |
Management (Grade 07-09) |
90 804 206 |
137 |
|
4 |
Staff (Grade 10-18) |
48 886 547 |
130 |
|
Total |
265 706 000 |
356 |
c) NDEPENDENT DEVELOPMENT TRUST SALARIES 2017/18 FY ( Most Current Projected Excluding Impact of Possible operational design cost of R55.2M)
|
|
No of Employees |
|
|
1 |
Executive (Grade 01-04) |
36 646 976 |
19 |
No Bonuses |
2 |
Senior management (Grade 05-06) |
81 922 384 |
70 |
|
3 |
Management (Grade 07-09) |
85 438 780 |
133 |
|
4 |
Staff (Grade 10-18) |
45 997 860 |
130 |
|
TOTAL |
250 006 000 |
352 |
COUNCIL FOR THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT (CBE)
SALARIES
(a)(i) Salary level category |
2014/15 R |
2015/16 R |
2016/17 R |
2017/18 R |
R |
Top Management |
1 371 000.00 |
4 375 000.00 |
2 606 000.00 |
1 840 000.00 |
1 840 000.00 |
Senior Management |
3 828 000.00 |
3 806 000.00 |
4 130 000.00 |
4 518 000.00 |
4 518 000.00 |
Professional Qualified |
2 189 0000.00 |
2 431 000.00 |
2 260 000.00 |
1 573 000.00 |
1 573 000.00 |
Skilled |
3 475 000.00 |
3 229 000.00 |
3 125 000.00 |
725 000.00 |
725 000.00 |
Semi- Skilled |
1 790 000.00 |
1 828 000.00 |
1 639 000.00 |
4 368 000.00 |
4 368 000.00 |
Unskilled |
92 000.00 |
99 000.00 |
155 000.00 |
123 000.00 |
123 000.00 |
TOTAL |
12 745 000.00 |
15 768 000.00 |
13 915 000.00 |
13 146 000.00 |
13 146 000.00 |
COUNCIL FOR THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT BONUSES
(a)(i) Salary level category |
2014/15 R |
2015/16 R |
2016/17 R |
2017/18 R |
R |
Top Management |
0 |
43 000.00 |
0 |
0 |
74 000.00 |
Senior Management |
0 |
115 000.00 |
28 000.00 |
0 |
181 000.00 |
Professional Qualified |
25 000.00 |
86 000.00 |
43 000.00 |
0 |
63 000.00 |
Skilled |
94 000.00 |
175 000.00 |
62 000.00 |
0 |
29 000.00 |
Semi- Skilled |
0 |
121 000.00 |
36 000.00 |
0 |
175 000.00 |
Unskilled |
4 000.00 |
9 000.00 |
0 |
0 |
5 000.00 |
TOTAL |
123 000.00 |
550 000.00 |
169 000.00 |
0 |
527 000.00 |
AGREMENT SOUTH AFRICA (ASA)
SALARIES
(a)(i) Salary level category |
Amount |
2015 / 16 |
2016 / 17 |
2017 / 18 |
(b) Projected budget for salaries and salaries for the 2017-18 financial year? |
A3 |
|||||
B2 |
|||||
B3 |
|||||
B5 |
|||||
C1 |
550,043.64 |
585,796.44 |
880,006.00 |
||
C2 |
2,201,166.48 |
2641242.48 |
3,878,610.84 |
||
C3 |
|||||
C4 |
516,132.36 |
549,681.00 |
590,907.12 |
||
C5 |
|||||
D1 |
1,315,542.12 |
1,401,052.32 |
681,834.00 |
||
D2 |
1,372,634.64 |
1,461,855.96 |
2,341,262.00 |
||
D3 |
1,955,554.00 |
||||
D4 |
1,217,800.44 |
1,296,957.48 |
1,385,150.64 |
||
E1 |
|||||
E2 |
|||||
E3 |
|||||
TOTAL |
7,173,319.68 |
7,936,585.68 |
11,713,324.60 |
15,014,000.00 |
BONUSES
(a)(i) Salary level category |
Amount |
2015 / 16 |
2016 / 17 |
2017 / 18 |
(b) Projected budget for salaries and bonuses for the 2017-18 financial year? |
D1 |
22,436.19 |
24,978.92 |
5,617.89 |
||
D2 |
35,692.73 |
68,267.02 |
8,363.00 |
||
D3 |
|||||
D4 |
43,280.90 |
69,815.25 |
10,698.15 |
||
E1 |
|||||
E2 |
|||||
E3 |
|||||
TOTAL |
101,409.82 |
163,061.19 |
24,679.04 |
15,014,000.00 |
13 December 2017 - NW4027
Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION
(1)Whether the proceeds from the sale and/or auction of abalone (a) in each of the past five calendar years and (b) since 1 January 2017 have been specifically allocated to protect the fishing industry; if not, (i) why not and (ii) what was done with the proceeds; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) whether the sales and/or auctions are audited by an accredited auditor; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
(1) (a) The proceeds from sale of abalone went back to the Marine Living Resources Fund (MLRF).
(b) (i) and (ii) The proceeds in all cases were utilised to fund the MLRF initiatives which included Research, Compliance, Aquaculture and Resource Management, all which embodies the overarching managing of resources as mandated within the context of the MLRA policies.
(2) All proceeds were audited by the Auditor General (AG) and included and reported within context of Annual Report.
13 December 2017 - NW2443
Shivambu, Mr F to ask the Minister of Finance
Do any employees of (a) the National Treasury, (b) Sasria SOC Ltd and/or (c) SNOW Consultants any entities reporting to him (i) have ownership shares in and/or (ii) sit on the board of a certain firm (name and details furnished)?
Reply:
NATIONAL TREASURY
(a)(i)(ii) No, none that National Treasury is aware of, as there are no disclosures in this regard.
ASB
None of the employees of the Accounting Standards Board owns shares in or sit on the board of the firm (name and details furnished)
CBDA
No employees of the Co-operative Banks Development Agency (CBDA) (i) have ownership share in and/or (ii) sit on the board of a certain firm
DBSA
- (b) N/A
( c) NONE
FSB
(c) None from the FSB. (i) N/A (ii) N/A
FIC
The Financial Intelligence Centre does not have ownership shares in and / or do not sit on the board of any firm
GEPF
The GEPF does not have ownership shares nor does it have representation on the Board of this firm.
GPAA
i. No employees at the GPAA have ownership shares in (b) Sasria and (c) Snow Consultants.
ii. The information is according to the 2016/2017 Department of Public Service and Administration's E-disclosure system.
CATEGORY |
NAME OF EMPLOYEE |
BELONG TO BOARD OF CERTAIN FIRMS |
COMMITTEE |
FIRM |
SMS |
MU MNGQIBISA |
YES |
Chairperson of the Advisory Board. |
The Compensation Fund (Dept. of Labour) |
SMS |
KG SUKDEV |
YES |
Investment & Actuarial Committee Meeting and Board |
Land Bank Life Insurance Company and Land Bank Insurance Company |
IRBA
The IRBA hereby declares that:
- We do not have ownership shares in SNOW Consultants.
- We do not sit on the Board of SNOW Consultants.
PFA
(c)(i) No
(ii) No
LAND BANK
We are not aware of any Land Bank Group staff member with any shareholding or Board membership of Snow Consultants as per the annual declaration of interest forms submitted during December 2016/January 2017. The Land Bank Group will be conducting its annual ‘Declaration of Outside Interests’ to identify any potential conflicts of interest again in October 2017 and will be able to furnish updated information in December 2017.
FAIS OMBUD
- N/a
- N/a
- No ownership or members of the board of the firm.
PIC
No PIC employees have shares in the company or serve on its board.
SAA
None of SAA employees has ownership shares in and/or sits on the board on SNOW Consultants.
SARS
No, Sasria / any entity reporting to Sasria do not have ownership shares, nor sit on the Board of Snow Consultants Incorporated.
TAX OMBUD
- No employee of the OTO owns shares in and/or sits in the board of Snow Consultants.
13 December 2017 - NW3661
Kohler-Barnard, Ms D to ask the Minister of Health
What (a) is the total number of mortuaries that are currently administered by his department in each province, (b) is the total number of bodies that are currently awaiting autopsies at each mortuary, (c) is the average time period that a body has to wait at each mortuary before an autopsy can be done and (d) was the longest time period a body had to wait before an autopsy could be done in each case?
Reply:
According to the Provincial Departments of Health, the following table reflects the details in this regard.
Province |
Total number of mortuaries currently administered |
Total number of bodies currently awaiting autopsies at each mortuary* |
Average time period that a body has to wait at each mortuary before an autopsy can be done |
The longest time period a body had to wait before an autopsy could be done in each case |
Eastern Cape |
18 |
0 |
2 days |
2 days |
Gauteng |
11 |
0 |
2 days |
3 days |
Kwa-Zulu Natal |
34 |
314 |
3 days |
4 days |
Limpopo |
12 |
12 |
3-5 days |
7-10 days (mostly fetuses and skeletal remains) |
Mpumalanga |
20 |
10 |
1-3 days |
5-15 days |
Northern Cape |
6 and 3 holding facilities |
12 |
2-3 days |
19 days (one body at Calvinia) |
North West |
7 |
7 |
1-4 days |
2-7 days |
END.
13 December 2017 - NW3985
Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Public Works
(1) With reference to the construction of a braai facility, WCS: 052477, as indicated in his department’s presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Public Works on 14 November 2017, (a) what are the full relevant details of the (i) description of the facility and (ii) breakdown of the scope of work completed, (b) what is the purpose of the facility and (c)(i) where and (ii) at what Ministerial residence is it located; (2) are there other similar facilities that have been built for other Ministerial residences; if so, what are the relevant details of the (a) costs and (b) date of completion in each case?
Reply:
1. With reference to the construction of a braai facility, WCS: 052477, as indicated in the Portfolio Committee on Public Works on 14 November 2017: a) What are the full relevant details of the: Answer: The facility at the 3 residences is an external braai entertainment facility, (ii) The scope of works entailed the construction of enclosed braai facilities with roof covering. b) What is the purpose of the facility: Answer: To provide an external braai entertainment facility. c) (i) where: Answer: Cape Town (ii) at what Ministerial residence is it located: Answer: Groote Schuur Estate and Oranjezicht 2. Are there other similar facilities that have been built for other Ministerial residences: Answer: see attach Annexure “A” for ease of reference.
|
12 December 2017 - NW3922
Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of State Security
Whether certain persons (names and details furnished) are currently working or has at any stage worked in his department or in any other institution of intelligence which is in service of or in any way connected to the State; if so, what were and what are the current positions and designations of the specified persons in each case?
Reply:
Information relating to the members of the State Security Agency (SSA) forms part of the broader operational framework of the SSA and therefore remains classified and privileged. It should however be observed that the SSA may be held accountable on such matters by the Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence (JSCI).
12 December 2017 - NW4006
Mhlongo, Mr TW to ask the Minister of Sport and Recreation:
What (a) is the total number of commissions of inquiry that he has commissioned since his appointment to the portfolio on 31 March 2017, (b) are the (i) details and (ii) are the timelines of each inquiry and (c) is the budget for each inquiry?
Reply:
(a) I have not established any Commissions of Inquiry since my appointment, as such Commissions can only be established by the President of the Republic as provided for in the Constitution. I have, however, established the following 2 Committees of Inquiry since my appointment:
(i) The FNB Stadium Committee of Inquiry; and
(ii) The SASCOC Committee of Inquiry.
(b) The respective Terms of Reference of each of these Committees of Inquiry have been attached hereto for easy reference. Both these Committees must finalise their work within a period of 3 months from the first day of operation.
(c) A budget for each Committee of Inquiry will be catered for by the Departments of Justice and Constitutional Development and Sport and Recreation respectively. The remuneration in respect of the appointed retired judges will be drawn from the National Revenue Fund and the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development will process such payments in accordance to the time schedule of the Committees of Inquiry; with a proviso that the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development will after receiving and processing all invoices in respect of the 2 retired judges, submit the same to the Department of Sport and Recreation for reimbursement according to existing protocols. All operational expenses of the judges other than remuneration (such as travelling, security, accommodation and administrative support), however, are borne by the Department of Sport and Recreation.
Remuneration and costs associated with other members of the Committees of Inquiry are the responsibility of the Department of Sport and Recreation. However, in respect of the other members of these Committees who are attorneys, the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development ordinarily use the services of the State Attorney to manage their performance, quality and payment as invoicing and billing processes for attorneys requires technical skills, provided that the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development will after receiving and processing all invoices in respect of the 2 attorneys who have been appointed as Committee members, submit the same to the Department of Sport and Recreation for reimbursement according to existing protocols.
***********************************
12 December 2017 - NW3506
America, Mr D to ask the Minister of Human Settlements
(1)(a) What is the current municipal valuation of the remainder of Roodekuil No 496 KR farm in the Bela-Bela Local Municipality in Limpopo that was recently purchased by the Housing Development Agency in Limpopo (HDAL), (b) why did the HDAL purchase the specified farm and (c) for what amount did the HDAL purchase the farm; (2) whether the HDAL considered any other properties for suitability before purchasing the farm; if not, why not; if so, (a) what are the relevant details and (b) on what basis was the farm purchased instead of other options?
Reply:
(1) (a) The Department of Human Settlements is not in a position to comment on the remainder of the farm which was not purchased by the HDA.
(b) The Housing Development Agency acquire land for development human settlements.
(c) R65 400 000.
(2) (a) Land in and around Bela-Bela Township was also considered. Acquisition of land in the area would have perpetuated old separate development policy.
(b) Its ability to achieve human settlements spatial structuring imperatives.
12 December 2017 - NW3150
Madisha, Mr WM to ask the Minister of Communications
Whether the (a) delay in the President, Mr Jacob G Zuma, appointing the new SA Broadcasting Corporation Board is due to a misunderstanding between her department and the Office of the Presidency on who would conduct a vetting process (details furnished) and (b) misunderstanding was exacerbated by the SA Qualifications Authority allegedly having missed a deadline to return the vetting outcomes to her department; if not, why not, in each case; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
a) The SABC Board has been appointed , and announced by the President.
b) There’s no misunderstanding between my office and Presidency.
________________________________
Ms Mmamoloko Kubayi-Ngubane, MP
Minister of Communications
Date:
12 December 2017 - NW3805
Hoosen, Mr MH to ask the Mr M Hoosen (DA) ask the Minister of Home Affairs
Whether certain persons (names furnished) were granted South African citizenship; if so, (a) on what date was each specified person granted citizenship, (b) what were the reasons that her department granted the specified persons citizenship and (c) what are the further relevant details?
Reply:
The identified Taiwanese nationals have never been granted South African citizenship.
(a-c) Not applicable.
12 December 2017 - NW3511
Van Damme, Ms PT to ask the Minister of Communications
What total amount did the SA Broadcasting Corporation (a) receive in revenue for and (b) spend on the promotion of the celebration of the Year of OR Tambo in respect of each (i) television channel and (ii) radio station?
Reply:
(a) No revenue has been received
(b) (i) No money was spent on TV only PSAs (Public Service Announcements) were aired.
ii) No money was spend on Radio on PSAs (Public Service Announcements) were aired.
The SABC has timeslots which it allocates specifically for PSAs and this was utilized for the OR Tambo Centenary Celebrations.
________________________________
Ms Mmamoloko Kubayi-Ngubane MP,
Minister
Date:
12 December 2017 - NW3743
Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Sport and Recreation
(1) Whether (a) her department and/or (b) entities reporting to her procured services from a certain company (name furnished); if so, (i) what services were procured in each case and (ii) what is the total amount that was paid to the specified company in each case; (2) whether the specified company provided services related to international travel to (a) her department and/or (b) entities reporting to her; if so, (i) what is the name of each person who travelled, (ii) what was the travel route and (iii) what is the total amount that was paid for each person?
Reply:
The last time the Department of Sport and Recreation South Africa utilized the services of the said company was in the 2007/08 financial year. During that financial year the Department had paid an amout of R7 015 183-92, with outstanding invoices amounting to R1 461 324-69 being settled the following finacial year.
12 December 2017 - NW3879
Grootboom, Mr GA to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture”
With reference to the medium term expenditure framework 2015-17 and his department’s spending of R5,8 million, R5,1 million and R3,5 million towards public conversations and dialogues around the country, what (a) were the reasons for such financial expenditure on dialogues and (b) was the total breakdown of cost for each of these colloquia?
Reply:
(a). Community conversations provide a dialogic platform for people from diverse backgrounds to come together in a conversation about how to bridge persistent socio-historical divisions, mainly entrenched along racial, cultural and ethnic identities. The main assumption, which is part of the methodological approach, is the idea that levers for cohesion are located from within the communities themselves instead of from without. In other words, the remedies for cohesion can be superimposed from on high. Rather, they must come from communities themselves through an open, inclusive and honest dialogue. In the last two years, 33 conversations were held across all the 9 provinces. The intent is also to use the substance of the analysis in a way that better test the efficacy or otherwise of existing programmes on social cohesion. Furthermore, the analysis from the conversations is important as it must necessarily inform the development or conceptualisation of new strategic interventions for social cohesion and nation building.
The total budget, which is part of the Department’s contractual obligations with the service provider i.e. the National Institute for Community Development and Management (NICDAM), covering the three year period (2015/2016, 2016/2017 & 2017/2018) is R6 424 479.60.
(b). During the 2016/2017 financial year, the Department rolled out 33 community conversations in all nine ( 09) provinces, total expenditure on conversation only, amounting to R806 285
However, an additional expenditure of R1 071 679 was incurred with regards to, among others, project management costs, research, audit fees, provincial briefings and preparation of reports, as well as editing and production of video material.
PROVINCE |
NUMBER OF CONVERSATIONS |
AMOUNT SPENT |
Mpumalanga |
3 |
72 766 |
Eastern Cape |
5 |
143 052 |
Free State |
3 |
67 917 |
Northern Cape |
4 |
85 296 |
Gauteng |
4 |
93 373 |
North West |
4 |
86 957 |
Limpopo |
2 |
55 774 |
Western Cape |
4 |
91 235 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
4 |
109 915 |
TOTALS |
33 |
R806 285 |
The Department thus incurred, an expenditure totalling. R1 877, 964. for financial year 2016/2017
12 December 2017 - NW3717
Bara, Mr M R to ask the Minister of Human Settlements
With reference to the land evaluations conducted by the Housing Development Agency for/on behalf of the Limpopo Department of Cooperative Governance, Human Settlements and Traditional Affairs, what are the (a) costs of the valuations and (b) names of all (i) individual evaluators and/or (ii) companies appointed for the evaluations, in the (aa) 2013-14, (bb) 2014-15, (cc) 2015-16 and (dd) 2016-17 financial years?
Reply:
Honourable Member, in accordance with the established practise applicable to parliamentary questions contained in the document titled, “Guide to Parliamentary Questions in the National Assembly”, I will not be able to provide names of the companies that conducted valuations as requested. The document referred to prohibits Members of Parliament, including the Executive, from divulging names of persons, bodies when asking or responding to parliamentary questions. It specifically states the following:
“Questions are to be framed as concisely as possible. All unnecessary adjectives, references and quotations are omitted. Names of persons, bodies and, for example, newspapers are only used in questions if the facts surrounding the case have been proven. As the mere mention of such names could be construed as publicity for or against them, it should be clear that this practice is highly undesirable. If a question will be unintelligible without mentioning such names, the Departments concerned are notified of the name (-s) and this phrase is used: ".......a certain person (name furnished)”
Further, the Housing Development Agency (HDA) is a national public development agency that promotes sustainable communities by making well-located and appropriately-planned land and buildings available for the development of human settlements. As its primary activities, the HDA assembles state, private and communal land and buildings and releases it for human settlement development. It also provides land and housing delivery support services to organs of state at local, provincial and national level.
I have been informed that all land valuations undertaken by the HDA in Limpopo were undertaken at the request of the Provincial Department of COGSTA and the information is provided in the table below:
Number of valuations undertaken by HDA for Limpopo Coghta and Municipalities |
|||||
Financial years |
Municipality |
Number of properties valued |
Number of valuations |
(a) Amount |
|
(aa) 2013/14 |
None |
0 |
0 |
||
(bb) 2014/15 |
Greater Tzaneen Municipality |
4 |
6 |
R 25 000 |
|
R 23 165 |
|||||
R 27 500 |
|||||
R 7 600 |
|||||
R 8 395 |
|||||
R 16 905 |
|||||
Greater Tubatse |
3 |
6 |
R 27 300 |
||
R 22 500 |
|||||
R 24 000 |
|||||
Modimolle |
1 |
3 |
The three service providers appointed to conduct land valuations in the Modimolle municipal district were contracted to do valuations in other areas and therefore did not separate the amounts for the work undertaken. |
||
(cc) 2015/16 |
Elias Motsoaledi |
1 |
3 |
R 19 150 |
|
R 9 745 |
|||||
R 24 000 |
|||||
(dd) 2016/17 |
Ephraim Mogale |
1 |
3 |
R 7 600 |
|
R 11 145 |
|||||
R 6 874 |
|||||
Elias Motsoaledi |
1 |
3 |
R 12 850 |
||
R 11 145 |
|||||
R 8 718 |
12 December 2017 - NW3932
Grootboom, Mr GA to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture
Whether any consultation process was followed before the decision to remove the KhoiSan Exhibition from display at the Planetarium in Cape Town was taken; if not, why not; if so, (a) who were the stakeholders consulted, (b) why were the stakeholders consulted and (c) what (i) was discussed and (ii) are the details of the decisions that were taken during these consultations?”
Reply:
The exhibition is more broadly titled the ‘Ethnographic exhibition’ and reflected not only on aspects of Khoisan but also on Nguni history and heritage. This exhibition, which was originally installed in 1970, has been a contentious one and has evoked much public debate over the years. The San Diorama that was part of the Ethnographic Gallery was closed to the public on 3 April 2001, according to the then CEO, Jack Lohman, “as part of the process to transform the Museum and to encourage consultative dialogue with Khoisan descendants, who found the diorama degrading. The Iziko Museums had discussed the decision to close the San Diorama at the National Khoisan Consultative Conference in Oudtshoorn, held from 29 March to 1 April 2001. The conference supported the decision and Mr Lawrence Lottering, Western Cape convener of the conference was quoted as saying that the display was “vulgar, its closure was long overdue, and “the Khoisan are shown as animals to Europeans and their children, who laugh at the depiction” (Iziko Museums of Cape Town Press Release 2 April 2001).
On 22 March 2016 the Iziko Museums held a ‘Re-imagining Workshop’ with stakeholders from various communities, museums and academic institutions to discuss ideas and proposals for ‘re-imagining the museum exhibitions and concepts, particularly in relation to the Ethnographic gallery at the Iziko South African Museum, the Iziko Slave Lodge Museum, the Iziko South African National Gallery and the ISAM’s Courtyard Project.
(a) Stakeholders at the ‘Re-imagining workshop included community representatives, academics from the University of Cape Town and the University of the Western Cape and museum practitioners from Iziko and other museums based in Cape Town as well as interested members of the public.
Several meetings were also held with the Khoi-Boesman - Nguni Coalition around issues of human remains as well as the future of the Ethnographic Gallery. On 7 August 2017 a Cleansing Ceremony was held in the Ethnographic Gallery with Kei Korana and Nguni Traditional Authority and was attended by community members, museum staff from Iziko and other museums as well as academics from UCT and UWC.
(b) The stakeholders were consulted to obtain their input into the future of the Ethnographic Gallery as well as of other sites of the Iziko museums and to check that the direction Iziko was taking was in line with the needs and wants of the communities it serves. The Khoi,-Boesman- Nguni Coalition was consulted because they had expressed an interest in meeting with Iziko to discuss exhibitions programmes and this provided an opportunity to obtain their views on the Ethnographic Gallery.
(c)(i) The relevance, impact and future of the Ethnographic Gallery and of the other sites were discussed as were various options for developing exhibitions that would impact on diverse communities and would speak to issues of social inclusion and nation building. The museum’s intention to replace the Ethnographic Gallery with a more appropriate exhibition was also discussed. Some of the participants in the workshop argued that there should be no displays on human history within a natural history setting as that encourages a particular view of the communities displayed.
The Khoi-Boesman- Nguni Coalition argued that there is no museum that focuses on Khoisan history and were not opposed to having new partnership exhibitions in that space.
(c)(ii) The stakeholders were strongly in support of the closure of the ‘Ethnographic Gallery’ and felt that it portrayed black people as ‘frozen in time’ and ‘othered’ them. The closure of the gallery was also regarded as being in line with the decolonizing of the museums. The Khoi-Boesman,-Nguni Coalition argued that it was important to have a cleansing ceremony in order to bring healing for the hurtful way in which Khoisan history and heritage had been portrayed.
12 December 2017 - NW3828
Bara, Mr M R to ask the Minister of Communications
Whether the Films and Publications Board accorded any (a) games and/or (b) films the XX rating (i) during the 2016-17 financial year and/or (ii) since 1 April 2017; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (aa) what number of games and/or films were accorded the XX rating and (bb) what were the reasons for the XX rating in each case?
Reply:
(a) Not Applicable
(b) Not Applicable
(i) Not Applicable
(ii) Not Applicable
(aa) Not Applicable
(bb) Not Applicable
During the 2016-2017 financial year there were no XX Rating issued by the FPB.
Since 1st April 2017 no XX rating issued by the FPB.
________________________________
Ms Mmamoloko Kubayi-Ngubane MP,
Minister
Date:
12 December 2017 - NW3868
Bara, Mr M R to ask the Minister of Communications
Whether the Films and Publications Board Appeal Tribunal heard any appeals against classification decisions made by the classification committees in respect of (a) publications, (b) films and/or (c) games (i) during the 2016-17 financial year and (ii) since 1 April 2017; if so, (aa) what is the total number of appeals that were heard, (bb) what were the reasons for the appeal in each case and (cc) what was the outcome in each case?
Reply:
a) During the 2016-2017 financial year, 2 (two) appeals for Films were received.
(b)Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows.
- The FPB rated the Film 13 V, the grounds for appeal from the distributor were based on unnecessary, over restricted age rating and argued for 7-9PG rating.
- The outcome of the appeal were that the Appeal Tribunal overturned the 13 V rating and granted a rating of 10-12PG V.b) Robinson Crusoe: The Wild Life
- The FPB rated the Film 7-9PG V, the grounds for appeal by the distributor were based on unnecessarily over restrictive age rating and appealed for a PG rating.
- The Outcomes of the appeal were that the Appeal Tribunal granted a rating of 7-9PG (excluded "V" as consumer advice)
(ii) Since 01 April 2017 only 1 (one) appeal for a Film received:
(aa) Only one, Despicable Me 3
- The FPB rated the Film 7-9 PG, the grounds for appeal by the distributor were based on unnecessarily over restrictive age rating and appealed for a PG rating.
- The outcome of the appeal was that the Appeal Tribunal overturned the 7-9PG and granted a rating of PG V.
________________________________
Ms Mmamoloko Kubayi-Ngubane MP,
Minister
Date:
12 December 2017 - NW3703
America, Mr D to ask the Minister of Communications
Whether any entity reporting to her put any measures in place to ensure that consequence management steps are taken against its boards for allowing payments to be made to companies that are considered to be noncompliant with applicable legislation according to supply chain management processes by the Auditor-General; if not, in each case, why not; if so, what are the relevant details in each case?
Reply:
No Board is responsible for Procurement process, therefore the question doesn’t arise.
________________________________
Ms Mmamoloko Kubayi-Ngubane MP,
Minister
Date:
12 December 2017 - NW3880
Grootboom, Mr GA to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture”
With reference to the R9 million that his department allocated to the nine provinces to encourage the implementation of the Africa Month and related projects, (a) what amount was allocated to each province and (b) how were the monies spent? NW4427E
Reply:
(1)(a). My department allocated a budget of R1 million to each of the 9 Provinces for the 2016 Africa Month celebrations. This was based on the fact that they will each submit their costs/expenditure for the Africa Month programme after the events/celebrations. However, only three (3) Provinces responded to this commitment by DAC, namely, Eastern Cape, Free State and Limpopo.
(b). the monies were spent as follows by the three Provinces:-
Eastern Cape
The DAC had already concluded a collaboration to host a Carnival- Parade for 2016 Africa Month with a total budget of R1, 5m in the province. Following a decision to make the Carnival-Parade as one of the opening events for Africa Month, their R1 million allocations was added to the already planned budget for Carnival-Parade, hence their budget increased to R2, 5m. The Carnival-Parade was a closing event for the Africa Month
Free State
Hosted Africa Day Literature Dialogue, Africa Day Memorial Lecture and the main event of Africa Day Celebrations. 15 African Countries were invited to be part of the Africa Day Celebrations programme. Performances included; Dance, Poetry, Marimba, Live Bands, Traditional Songs by African
Nationals together with the South African band which was a musical production consisting of 60 members from the 15 African Countries’.
The R1 million to Free State Province is still pending due to dispute as FS did not comply with the time frames and the business plan was not sent to DAC timeously. The claim was made ex-post facto.
Limpopo
Hosted a vibrant Africa Day Celebrations in Ga-Seleka, in the Waterberg district from 23-25 May 2016. The R1 million was used for diverse activities which included a formal programme with (speeches, craft exhibitions, fashion show, traditional food, songs, dances by groups from other African countries such as Botswana and Zimbabwe).
To date only R3 million was therefore transferred to the three compliant Provinces.
We are still awaiting expenditure reports from the other six Provinces: - Gauteng, Kwazulu-Natal, Mpumalanga, Northern Cape, North West, and Western Cape, and as a result, no transfer of money was made to them.
12 December 2017 - NW3832
Bucwa, Ms H to ask the Minister of Communications
Has she traveled abroad for official purposes since her appointment as the Minister of Communications on 19 October 2017; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (a) on what class did (i) she and (ii) persons who accompanied her on the trips travel in, (b) what are the names of each hotel in which each person on the trip stayed and (c) what was the (i) total and (ii) detailed breakdown of the costs in each case?
Reply:
No
a) Not Applicable
- Not Applicable
- Not Applicable
b) Not Applicable
c) Not Applicable
- Not Applicable
- Not Applicable
________________________________
Ms. Mmamoloko Kubayi-Ngubane MP,
Minister
Date:
12 December 2017 - NW3699
Van Damme, Ms PT to ask the Minister of Communications
Whether the Government Communication and Information System makes use of advertising procurement agencies; if so, what are the details of the (a) name of each agency, (b) contract amount in each case and (c) agency used for community media advertising?NW4130
Reply:
Yes, a panel of advertising procurement agencies was selected and constituted through a transparent tender process.
a) All awarded tenders and successful bidders are listed on the GCIS website at https://www.gcis.gov.za/content/about-us/procurement/awarded-bids
b) There was no stipulated contract amount for the panel of service providers tenders as the community print campaigns that GCIS implements are dependent on departmental requests. No reliable demand forecasts are available to plan a contract value.
c) All the agencies are listed on the GCIS website as per (a) above.
________________________________
Ms Mmamoloko Kubayi-Ngubane MP,
Minister
Date:
12 December 2017 - NW3827
Bara, Mr M R to ask the Minister of Communications
(a) What number of copies of annual reports did (i) her department and (ii) each entity reporting to her produce in the (aa) 2015-16 and (bb) 2016-17 financial years, (b) at what cost and (c) to whom were the annual reports circulated in each case?
Reply:
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIONS
Financial Year |
Number Of Copies Printed |
Costs |
Annual Reports Distributed To Parliament |
Circulated to DoC official |
Circulated to SOE’s and Other Stakeholders Remaining Copies |
2015/16 |
100 |
R57 0678,96 |
60 |
23 |
17 were distributed to other stakeholders |
2016/17 |
100 |
R94 821,57 |
60 |
11 |
29 were distributed to other stakeholders |
BRAND SOUTH AFRICA (BSA)
Financial Year |
Number Of Copies Printed |
Costs |
Annual Reports Distributed To Parliament |
Circulated to the stakeholders |
2015/16 |
500 |
R300,126.00 |
60 copies |
The rest of the copies were sent to Brand SA stakeholders and uploaded to the system. |
2016/17 |
500 |
R345,626.00 |
60 copies |
FILM AND PUBLICATION BOARD (FPB)
Financial Year |
Number Of Copies Printed |
Costs |
Annual Reports Distributed To Parliament |
Circulated to the stakeholders |
2015/16 |
400 |
R329,117.43 |
60 |
The rest of the copies were distributed to stakeholders, Parliament, Treasury, Auditor General, GCIS, Department of Communications, FPB Council Members, FPB Executives and Management, FPB Regional Offices and FPB stakeholder engagements sessions |
2016/17 |
400 |
R305,322.67 |
60 |
INDEPENDENT COMMUNICATIONS AUTHORITY OF SOUTH AFRICA (ICASA)
Financial Year |
Number Of Copies Printed |
Costs |
Annual Reports Distributed To Parliament |
Circulated to the stakeholders |
2015/16 |
150 |
R131,446.50 |
60 |
Remaining 90 were circulated to stakeholders |
2016/17 |
150 |
R60,958.19 |
60 |
MEDIA DIVERSITY AND DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (MDDA)
Financial Year |
Number Of Copies Printed |
Costs |
Annual Reports Distributed To Parliament |
Circulated to the stakeholders |
2015/16 |
1000 |
R302,632.30 |
60 |
The rest of the copies were sent to various stakeholders, Executive Authority, Funders and community media beneficiaries. |
2016/17 |
1000 |
R300,012.00 |
60 |
SOUTH AFRICAN BROADCASTNG CORPORATION
Financial Year |
Number Of Copies Printed |
Costs |
Annual Reports Distributed To Parliament |
Circulated to the stakeholders |
2015/16 |
1500 litho copies 100 Digital 10 CDs |
R195,070.00 R20,640.00 |
60 |
The rest of the copies has distributed to parliament, National Treasury, DOC. SABC provincial offices, SABC Board, management and staff members. |
2016/17 |
1500 litho copies 100 Digital 10 CDs |
R207,700.00 18,720.00 |
60 |
________________________________
Ms Mmamoloko Kubayi-Ngubane MP,
Minister
Date:
12 December 2017 - NW3742
Mkhaliphi, Ms HO to ask the Minister of Home Affairs
Whether (a) her department and/or (b) entities reporting to her procured services from a certain company (name furnished); if so, (i) what services were procured in each case and (ii) what is the total amount that was paid to the specified company in each case; (2) whether the specified company provided services related to international travel to (a) her department and/or (b) entities reporting to her; if so, (i) what is the name of each person who travelled, (ii) what was the travel route and (iii) what is the total amount that was paid for each person?
Reply:
The Department and the entities responded as follows:
- Department of Home Affairs
- Yes.
(i-ii) For the period, 1 April 2017 to 31 October 2017, as per the table below:
1(a)(i) |
1(a)(ii) |
|
Type of Service |
Amount |
|
Shuttle service |
|
R 1,807,803.18 |
Air travel international |
|
R 4,332,546.03 |
Air travel domestic |
|
R 11,397,852.13 |
Car hire |
|
R 4,498,984.63 |
Accommodation |
|
R 15,393,146.31 |
Conferencing |
|
R 5,689,226.06 |
Deportation escort service |
|
R1,239,403.15 |
Total |
R 44 358 961.49 |
(2) Yes
(i) to (iii) For the period 1 April 2017 to 31 October 2017, the information is tabulated as per the table attached as Annexure A:
b) Government Printing Works
1. Government Printing Works (GPW) has never used services of Travel with Flair.
(i) N/A
(ii) N/A
2. N/A
(i) N/A
(ii) N/A
(ii) N/A
(b) Electoral Commission
- Yes.
(i-ii) For the period, 1 April 2017 to 31 October 2017, as per the table below:
1(a)(i) |
1(a)(ii) |
|
Type of service |
Amount |
|
Agency Fees - Local |
R 263,162.00 |
|
Conferences |
R 548,247.00 |
|
Flights |
R 1,260,184.00 |
|
Hotel Expenditure |
R 2,300,725.00 |
|
Vehicle Rental |
R 310,072.00 |
|
Workshops |
R 70,928.00 |
|
Hotel Expenditure - International |
R 37,004.00 |
|
Agency Fees - International |
R 6,238.00 |
|
Flights - International |
R 409,989.00 |
|
Total |
R 5,206,550.00 |
(2) Yes
(i) to (iii) For the period 1 April 2017 to 31 October 2017, the information is tabulated as per the table attached as Annexure B:
ANNEXURE A
2 (a ) |
||||
2(a)(i) Name |
2(a)(ii) Route |
2(a)(iii) Amount |
||
Mkhize Hlengiwe Mrs |
Dar/Kgl |
12,289.00 |
||
Mkhize Hlengiwe Mrs |
Jnb/Dar Kgl/Jnb |
16,790.29 |
||
Mckay Jackson Mr |
Jnb/Kgl/Jnb |
15,705.23 |
||
Sebelemetja Leonard Mr |
Jnb/Kgl/Jnb |
15,705.23 |
||
Cronje Shirley |
Jnb/Gru/Pty/Geo/Pty |
67,120.00 |
||
Mthiyane Sihlegoodmandoctor Mr |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
13,050.23 |
||
Ngobese Moosasipho Mr |
Jnb/Fra/Sof/Fra/Jnb |
33,564.67 |
||
Putter Jurgenroode Mr |
Jnb/Fra/Sof/Fra/Jnb |
33,564.67 |
||
Molefe Makhehleniaaron |
Jnb/Fra/Sof/Fra/Jnb |
33,564.67 |
||
Mthiyane Sihlegoodmandoctor Mr |
Jnb/Ebb/Jnb |
12,598.29 |
||
Mokgola Edwinthabo Mr |
Jnb/Zrh/Txl/Zrh/Jnb |
28,401.23 |
||
Mckay Jackson Mr |
Jnb/Fra/Txl/Fra/Jnb |
60,538.23 |
||
Anker Ananderika Ms |
Jnb/Hre Buq/Jnb |
7,181.23 |
||
Matthews Modiri Mr |
Jnb/Hre Buq/Jnb |
7,181.23 |
||
Nxasana Vukanisibonelomark Mr |
Jnb/Hre Buq/Jnb |
7,181.23 |
||
Sols Cecil Mr |
Jnb/Dar/Jnb |
12,505.23 |
||
Luthuli Ellen Ms |
Jnb/Fra/Txl/Fra/Jnb |
33,230.23 |
||
Nel Corriana |
Jnb/Gru/Pty/Geo/Pty |
67,120.00 |
||
Mphatso Makwinja(Deportee0 |
Jnb/Llw |
6,496.23 |
||
Dlamini Bonginkosieplhas Mr(Escort) |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
12,987.23 |
||
Loving Veronicageorgina Ms |
Jnb/Dxb/Bom/Dxb/Jnb |
16,512.23 |
||
Myeni Maramodimosalome Ms |
Jnb/Dxb/Bom/Dxb/Jnb |
16,512.23 |
||
Matthews Modiri Mr |
Jnb/Dar/Jnb |
12,505.23 |
||
Mokoena Lebohangteboho(Escort) |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
17,524.23 |
||
Nzegbu Okechukwu(Deportee) |
Jnb/Los |
11,950.23 |
||
Valentine Rencia |
Jnb/Cpt |
590.00 |
||
Kostov Marinyordanov |
Jnb/Fra/Sof |
21,980.23 |
||
Manyathi Nqobiletimothy(Escourt) |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,255.23 |
||
Mahlaba Narepaul(Escourt) |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,255.23 |
||
Twalib Suleiman(Deportee) |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,411.23 |
||
Madunda Steven(Deportee) |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,411.23 |
||
Ngobese Aboobongani Mr(Escourt) |
Jnb/Nbo/Jnb |
21,693.23 |
||
Wanyoike Kennedy(Deportee) |
Jnb/Nbo |
14,363.23 |
||
Nethengwe Thilivhaligedion Mr(Escort) |
Jnb/Fih/Jnb |
11,895.23 |
||
Phiri Kekumba(Deportee) |
Jnb/Fih |
6,592.23 |
||
Mokoena Lebohangteboho(Escourt) |
Jnb/Gru/Lim/Gru/Jnb |
65,709.23 |
||
Manyathi Nqobiletimothy(Escourts) |
Jnb/Gru/Lim/Gru/Jnb |
65,709.23 |
||
Fallatalledo Kurtrenzo(Deportee) |
Jnb/Gru/Lim |
38,012.23 |
||
Zondi Razacksiyabonga |
Jnb/Gru/Lim/Uio/Lim |
66,460.29 |
||
Ngcobo Sibongisenisalimcedrick |
Jnb/Gru/Lim/Uio/Lim |
66,460.29 |
||
Castrocastro Edgarpatricio |
Jnb/Gru/Lim/Uio |
38,142.29 |
||
Ngobese Aboobongani Mr |
Vvi/Gru |
6,218.00 |
||
Ngobese Aboobongani Mr |
Gru/Scl |
10,040.00 |
||
Ngobese Aboobongani Mr |
Lim/Gru |
10,222.00 |
||
Ngobese Aboobongani Mr |
Scl/Lpb/Lim |
10,059.00 |
||
Ngobese Aboobongani Mr |
Jnb/Gru/Jnb |
45,532.29 |
||
Dlamini Bonginkosieplhas Mr |
Vvi/Gru |
6,218.00 |
||
Dlamini/Bonginkosieplhasmr |
Gru/Scl |
9,925.00 |
||
Dlamini/Bonginkosieplhasmr |
Jnb/Gru Scl/Lpb/Lim |
66,234.29 |
||
Molefe Makhehleniaaron |
Vvi/Gru |
6,218.00 |
||
Molefe/Makhehleniaaron |
Gru/Scl |
9,925.00 |
||
Molefe/Makhehleniaaron |
Jnb/Gru Scl/Lpb/Lim |
66,234.29 |
||
Mahlaba Narepaul |
Vvi/Gru |
6,218.00 |
||
Mahlaba/Narepaul |
Gru/Scl |
9,925.00 |
||
Mahlaba/Narepaul |
Jnb/Gru Scl/Lpb/Lim |
66,234.29 |
||
Aliagavargas/Percyestevan |
Jnb/Gru/Scl/Lpb |
41,618.55 |
||
Garciavasquez/Hugoalberto |
Jnb/Gru/Scl/Lpb |
41,618.55 |
||
Cronje Shirley |
Jnb/Gru/Scl/Lpb/Scl |
55,863.29 |
||
Putter Jurgenroode Mr |
Jnb/Gru/Scl/Lpb/Scl |
55,863.29 |
||
Antelohollwerg Katany |
Jnb/Gru/Scl/Lpb |
32,918.29 |
||
Manyathi/Nqobiletimothy |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
20,886.16 |
||
Ngcobo/Sibongisenisalimcedrick |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
20,886.16 |
||
Amahia/Bright |
Jnb/Los |
14,494.01 |
||
Okuvero/Ermanuel |
Jnb/Los |
14,494.01 |
||
Mahlaba Narepaul |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
20,886.16 |
||
Shembe Cederickzithulele |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
20,886.16 |
||
Oba Justice |
Jnb/Los |
14,494.01 |
||
Mbah Austin |
Jnb/Los |
14,494.01 |
||
Zondi Razacksiyabonga(Escourt) |
Jnb/Lad/Jnb |
11,816.23 |
||
Massamba Eduardomuene(Deportee) |
Jnb/Lad |
6,376.23 |
||
Manyathi Nqobiletimothy |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,708.23 |
||
Ngobese Aboobongani Mr |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,708.23 |
||
Hazenga Mujaid |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,698.23 |
||
Daidi Mohammed |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,698.23 |
||
Mokoena Lebohangteboho |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,304.29 |
||
Zondi Razacksiyabonga |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,304.29 |
||
Musa Saidi |
Jnb/Llw |
5,731.29 |
||
Afulaida Wickstrichard |
Jnb/Llw |
5,731.29 |
||
Manyathi Nqobiletimothy |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,642.28 |
||
Ngcobo Sibongisenisalimcedrick |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,642.28 |
||
Lyson Oscarmusa |
Jnb/Llw |
5,902.65 |
||
Kamwendo Yusuf |
Jnb/Llw |
5,902.65 |
||
Moloto Koena |
Jnb/Hre/Jnb |
6,975.29 |
||
Meirotti Lindiwe |
Jnb/Hre/Jnb |
6,975.29 |
||
Sithole Leah |
Jnb/Hre/Jnb |
6,975.29 |
||
Ngcobo Sibongiseni(Escort) |
Jnb/Gru/Lim/Vvi/Gru |
57,147.23 |
||
Shembe Cederick Zithulele(Escort) |
Jnb/Gru/Lim/Vvi/Gru |
57,147.23 |
||
Swartland Joseph Mr |
Jnb/Wdh/Wvb/Jnb |
7,133.29 |
||
Madlala Nompumelelo Miss |
Dar/Jnb |
27.00 |
||
Nkabinde Thompsonthulani Mr |
Jnb/Wvb/Jnb |
7,133.29 |
||
Gopane Sellengconstance Ms |
Jnb/Wvb/Jnb |
7,133.29 |
||
Mashiane Dorcusmakgwahla Ms |
Jnb/Wvb/Jnb |
7,133.29 |
||
Mckay Jackson Mr |
Jnb/Add/Jnb |
36,624.29 |
||
Sebelemetja Leonard Mr |
Jnb/Add/Jnb |
23,544.29 |
||
Sols Cecil Mr |
Jnb/Dar/Jnb |
12,688.29 |
||
Matthews Modiri Mr |
Jnb/Dar/Jnb |
12,688.29 |
||
Madlala Nompumelelo Miss |
Jnb/Dar/Jnb |
12,661.29 |
||
Mkhize Hlengiwe Mrs |
Jnb/Dar/Jnb |
17,536.29 |
||
Ridley Dionne(Deportee) |
Jnb/Gru/Pty/Geo |
38,718.23 |
||
Sebelemetja Leonard Mr |
Jnb/Mru/Jnb |
12,453.29 |
||
Mthiyane Sihlegoodmandoctor |
Jnb/Sho/Jnb |
5,737.29 |
||
Mbambo Lehlohonolo Mr |
Jnb/Los |
11,058.29 |
||
Anker Rika |
Jnb/Add/Jnb |
23,420.29 |
||
Matthews Modiri Mr |
Mpm/Jnb |
2,711.00 |
||
Sols Cecil Mr |
Mpm/Jnb |
3,237.00 |
||
Shounyane Boitumelojoyce Ms |
Jnb/Cai/Abv |
13,963.29 |
||
Mthiyane Sihlegoodmandoctor Mr |
Jnb/Vfa/Jnb |
7,432.29 |
||
Modiroa Gloriasarah Mrs |
Jnb/Fih/Jnb |
10,659.29 |
||
Mckay Jackson Mr |
Jnb/Fih/Jnb |
30,925.29 |
||
Mkhize Hlengiwe Mrs |
Jnb/Fra/Txl/Fra/Jnb |
78,568.23 |
||
Mothiba Lebogang Mr |
Jnb/Fra/Txl/Fra/Jnb |
33,230.23 |
||
Molefe |
Jnb/Gru/Scl/Lpb/Lim |
228.00 |
||
Molefe |
Jnb/Gru/Scl/Lpb/Lim |
1,950.00 |
||
Ngobese Aboo Bongani |
Jnb/Gru/Jnb |
228.00 |
||
Ngobese Aboo Bongani |
Jnb/Gru/Jnb |
1,950.00 |
||
Mahlaba Nare Paul |
Lim/Gru/Jnb |
228.00 |
||
Mahlaba Nare Paul |
Lim/Gru/Jnb |
1,950.00 |
||
Sols Cecil Mr |
Jnb/Mpm |
3,722.29 |
||
Matthews Modiri Mr |
Jnb/Mpm |
3,722.29 |
||
Luis Maedajustiniano(Deportee) |
Jnb/Gru/Lim/Vvi |
44,509.23 |
||
Dlamini/Bonginkosieplhasmr |
Lim/Gru/Jnb |
228.00 |
||
Dlamini/Bonginkosieplhasmr |
Lim/Gru/Jnb |
1,950.00 |
||
Madlala Nompumelelo Miss |
Jnb/Sho/Jnb |
5,777.29 |
||
Mkhize Hlengiwe Mrs |
Jnb/Sho/Jnb |
5,777.29 |
||
Fantaneet Kouyola |
Nbo/Bzv |
13,991.00 |
||
Fantaneet Kouyola |
Jnb/Nbo/Fih |
7,851.29 |
||
Shembe Cederickzithulele |
Bzv/Jnb |
11,180.00 |
||
Shembe Cederickzithulele |
Nbo/Bzv |
13,991.00 |
||
Shembe Cederickzithulele |
Jnb/Nbo/Fih/Nbo/Jnb |
13,020.29 |
||
Mahlaba Narepaul |
Jnb/Nbo/Jnb |
22,529.29 |
||
Tayson John |
Jnb/Nbo |
14,335.29 |
||
Pinheirodedeus Mariadosocorro |
Jnb/Gru |
17,663.29 |
||
Ude Christopherchristian |
Jnb/Los |
12,815.29 |
||
Olisa Okeyonabolu |
Jnb/Los |
12,815.29 |
||
Mokoena Lebohangteboho |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
20,418.29 |
||
Manyathi Nqobiletimothy |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
20,418.29 |
||
Rashid Jabu |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,386.29 |
||
Silas John |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,386.29 |
||
Abdull Mohamedi |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,386.29 |
||
Sako Abdalla |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,386.29 |
||
Mahlaba Narepaul |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,189.29 |
||
Zondi Razacksiyabonga |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,189.29 |
||
Nethengwe Thilivhaligedion Mr |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,189.29 |
||
Ngobese Moosasipho Mr |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,189.29 |
||
Madlala Nompumelelo Miss |
Jnb/Zrh/Gva/Zrh/Jnb |
28,270.29 |
||
Mothiba Lebogang Mr |
Jnb/Zrh/Gva/Zrh/Jnb |
28,270.29 |
||
Mkhize Hlengiwe Mrs |
Jnb/Zrh/Gva/Zrh/Jnb |
78,252.29 |
||
Brinkhuis Deseree Ms |
Cpt/Dxb/Gva/Dxb/Cpt |
28,320.29 |
||
Shembe Cederickzithulele(Escort)\ |
Jnb/Nbo/Fih/Nbo/Jnb |
12,170.29 |
||
Makgoke Solomon(Escort) |
Jnb/Nbo/Fih/Nbo/Jnb |
12,170.29 |
||
Bikueni Arthur(Deportee) |
Jnb/Nbo/Fih |
7,851.29 |
||
Ngudi Anderson (Deportee) |
Jnb/Nbo/Fih |
7,851.29 |
||
Shembe Cederickzithulele(Escort) |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,189.29 |
||
Ngobese Moosasipho Mr(Escort) |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,189.29 |
||
Mohamed Ramadhanidiwani (Deportee) |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,386.29 |
||
Frank David (Deportee) |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,386.29 |
||
Nethengwe Thilivhaligedion Mr |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
20,443.29 |
||
Shembe Cederickzithulele |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
20,443.29 |
||
Seton Jama |
Jnb/Los |
12,824.29 |
||
Nneji Chibuzostanley |
Jnb/Los |
12,824.29 |
||
Madumisa Mandlenkosi Mr |
Jnb/Zrh/Gva/Zrh/Jnb |
22,270.29 |
||
Madumisa Mandlenkosi Mr |
Jnb/Gbe/Jnb |
5,790.29 |
||
Malakate Mosesalugumi Mr |
Jnb/Gbe/Jnb |
5,790.29 |
||
Chohan Fatima Ms |
Cpt/Dxb/Gva/Dxb/Cpt |
89,395.29 |
||
Phokanoka Tryphosatebogo Ms |
Jnb/Ist/Vie/Ist/Jnb |
26,741.29 |
||
Mckay Jackson Mr |
Jnb/Mru/Jnb |
27,220.29 |
||
Mbhele Irvinphindiwe Mr |
Jnb/Dxb/Pek/Dxb/Jnb |
13,604.29 |
||
Ngcobo Sibongisenisalimcedric |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,318.29 |
||
Dlamini Bonginkosieplhas Mr |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,318.29 |
||
Loagwe Amon |
Jnb/Llw |
5,737.29 |
||
Malefula Sanudi |
Jnb/Llw |
5,737.29 |
||
Shamrock Wanda |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,409.29 |
||
Manyathi Nqobiletimothy |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,409.29 |
||
Musa Patricia |
Jnb/Llw |
5,776.29 |
||
Nyathi Mathew |
Jnb/Llw |
5,776.29 |
||
Mokoena Lebohangteboho |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,409.29 |
||
Zondi Razacksiyabonga |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,409.29 |
||
John Mustafa |
Jnb/Llw |
5,776.29 |
||
Jafali Swale |
Jnb/Llw |
5,776.29 |
||
Dlamini Bonginkosieplhas Mr |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,698.29 |
||
Mahlaba Narepaul |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,698.29 |
||
Nethengwe Thilivhaligedion Mr |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,698.29 |
||
Ngobese Aboobongani Mr |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,698.29 |
||
Cosmas John |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,691.29 |
||
Mohamed Ali |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,691.29 |
||
Hamis Ismail |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,691.29 |
||
Kidume Ramadhabi |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,691.29 |
||
Tsatsi Moabichurchill Mr |
Jnb/Add/Abv/Add/Jnb |
24,700.29 |
||
Chiloane Harold Mr |
Jnb/Muc/Ams/Muc/Jnb |
71,747.29 |
||
Zimase Bonginkosi Mr |
Jnb/Zrh/Txl/Zrh/Jnb |
29,022.29 |
||
Ramatsetse Mahlatsequeen Ms |
Jnb/Muc/Ams/Muc/Jnb |
28,455.29 |
||
Mokoana Martha Ms |
Jnb/Zrh/Txl/Zrh/Jnb |
29,022.29 |
||
Mohlamonyane Kgothatso Mr |
Jnb/Dar/Jnb |
12,536.29 |
||
Sithole Zakhele Mr |
Jnb/Dar/Jnb |
12,536.29 |
||
Sols Cecil Mr |
Jnb/Dxb/Pek/Dxb/Jnb |
13,604.29 |
||
Anker Ananderika Ms |
Jnb/Dxb/Pek/Dxb/Add |
26,575.29 |
||
Mckay Jackson Mr |
Jnb/Dxb/Pek/Dxb/Jnb |
53,350.29 |
||
Montwedi Ronnierodney Mr |
Jnb/Ebb/Jnb |
12,676.29 |
||
Delport Irenedorothy Ms |
Jnb/Ebb/Jnb |
12,676.29 |
||
Molelle Nwantsendzelekiester Mrs |
Jnb/Dxb/Bkk/Dxb/Jnb |
13,977.29 |
||
Maboa Ramaitemmatlalaruth Ms |
Jnb/Syd/Wlg/Syd/Jnb |
24,042.29 |
||
Mogatusi Refilweingrid Ms |
Jnb/Syd/Wlg/Syd/Jnb |
24,042.29 |
||
Nkosi Nqobilephyllis Ms |
Jnb/Dxb/Ord/Dxb/Jnb |
17,813.29 |
||
Molelle Nwantsenzelekiester Mrs |
Jnb/Dxb/Bkk/Dxb/Jnb |
13,977.29 |
||
Chohan Fatima Ms |
Dar/Kgl |
11,877.00 |
||
Chohan Fatima Ms |
Cpt/Jnb/Dar Kgl/Jnb |
21,675.87 |
||
Mkentane Loyisotabazi |
Jnb/Dxb/Bkk/Dxb/Jnb |
13,810.29 |
||
Ramashia Norman Mr |
Jnb/Zrh/Yul/Zrh/Jnb |
93,196.29 |
||
Mokgola Edwinthabo Mr |
Jnb/Dar/Kgl/Jnb |
15,811.29 |
||
Mckay Jackson Mr |
Jnb/Dar/Kgl/Jnb |
23,985.29 |
||
Sebelemetja Leonard Mr |
Jnb/Nbo/Kgl/Nbo/Jnb |
10,664.29 |
||
Shembe Cederickzithulele |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
17,774.29 |
||
Aneke/Onyekachipaulinus |
Jnb/Los |
14,087.29 |
||
Ngobese/Aboobonganimr |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
20,424.29 |
||
James Julius |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,406.29 |
||
George Spekojeffry |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar |
6,406.29 |
||
Ngobese Moosasipho Mr |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,241.29 |
||
Mahlaba Narepaul |
Jnb/Nbo/Dar/Nbo/Jnb |
10,241.29 |
||
Onyekachi Chibuezenjoku |
Jnb/Los |
10,604.29 |
||
Monday Abara |
Jnb/Los |
10,604.29 |
||
Manyathi Nqobiletimothy |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
20,443.29 |
||
Mahlaba Narepaul |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
20,443.29 |
||
Mshimbe Jonsonibrahim |
Jnb/Nbo/Fih |
7,874.29 |
||
Mbuyi Tsipelele |
Jnb/Nbo/Fih |
7,874.29 |
||
Dlamini Bonginkosieplhas Mr |
Jnb/Nbo/Fih/Nbo/Jnb |
12,228.29 |
||
Ngobese Moosasipho Mr |
Jnb/Nbo/Fih/Nbo/Jnb |
12,228.29 |
||
Kissoka Robertocarlos |
Jnb/Lad |
7,288.29 |
||
Shembe Cederickzithulele |
Jnb/Lad/Jnb |
13,575.29 |
||
Mokoena Lebohangteboho |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,282.29 |
||
Manyathi Nqobiletimothy |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,282.29 |
||
Molefe Makhehleniaaron |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,282.29 |
||
Ngcobo Sibongisenisalimcedrick |
Jnb/Llw/Jnb |
11,282.29 |
||
Bester Valley |
Jnb/Llw |
5,722.29 |
||
Pious Maraja |
Jnb/Llw |
5,722.29 |
||
Dzikombe Sishoni |
Jnb/Llw |
5,722.29 |
||
Francis Msowaya |
Jnb/Llw |
5,722.29 |
||
Eteka Alabi |
Jnb/Los |
11,082.29 |
||
Obi Donatuschika |
Jnb/Los |
11,082.29 |
||
Mahlaba Narepaul |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
20,548.29 |
||
Zondi Razacksiyabonga |
Jnb/Los/Jnb |
20,548.29 |
ANNEXURE B
2(b) |
||
2(b)(i) Name |
2(b)(i) Name |
2(b)(i) Name |
Name |
Route |
Amount |
Mr I Seanego |
Angola |
13,106.00 |
Mr L Jwili |
Angola |
12,754.00 |
Mr L Jwili |
Angola |
13,191.00 |
Mr S Mamabolo |
Botswana |
8,720.00 |
Ms B Gopane |
Botswana |
8,720.00 |
Comm Mashinini |
Bucharest |
54,737.00 |
Comm J Love |
DRC |
25,251.00 |
Comm Mashinini |
DRC |
25,506.00 |
Mr M Kelembe |
DRC |
13,532.00 |
Mr S Mamabolo |
DRC |
25,251.00 |
Comm Tselane |
Gambia |
45,000.00 |
Mr B Ngwenya |
Israel |
54,226.00 |
Ms J James |
Lesotho |
12,229.00 |
Mr M Mosery |
Liberia |
86,075.00 |
Mr R Munisamy |
Liberia |
43,188.00 |
Mr R Munisamy |
Liberia |
13,871.00 |
Comm Tselane |
London |
27,000.00 |
Comm Mashinini |
Mozambique |
8,816.00 |
Mr S Mamabolo |
Mozambique |
8,816.00 |
Mr S Ngwenya |
Palestine |
22,244.00 |
Comm Tselane |
Romania |
70,000.00 |
Mr S Bapela |
South Korea |
58,500.00 |
Ms L Jacobs |
South Korea |
58,500.00 |
Ms T Kholisa |
South Korea |
40,500.00 |
12 December 2017 - NW3829
Brauteseth, Mr TJ to ask the Minister of Communications
(1) What is the total amount that has been spent by her department on the broadcasting digital migration public awareness campaign since its inception up to the latest specified date for which information is available; (2) with regard to each visit that was part of the broadcasting digital migration public awareness campaign, (a) how many persons were invited and (b) what was the total amount spent on (i) food and refreshments, (ii) venues, (iii) entertainment, (iv) staff and (v) transport in each case?
Reply:
1) R30.3 million
2)
(a) For each Imbizo campaign, an average of 2,500 people attended the events.
(b) (i) R2 105 901.00
(ii) R894 370.00
(iii) R0.00
(iv) R2 016 296.00
(v) R3 870 839.00
________________________________
Ms Mmamoloko Kubayi-Ngubane MP,
Minister
Date:
12 December 2017 - NW3822
Van Damme, Ms PT to ask the Minister of Communications
(1) What is the (a) total amount that was paid out in bonuses to employees of the SA Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) and (b) detailed breakdown of the bonuses that were paid out to each employee in each salary level in the 2016-17 financial year; (2) what is the (a) total estimated amount that will be paid out in bonuses to employees of the SABC and (b) detailed breakdown of the bonuses that will be paid out to each employee in each salary level in the 2017-18 financial year? NW4324E
Reply:
The information has been provided in the Annual Performance Report tabled in parliament.
________________________________
Ms Mmamoloko Kubayi-Ngubane MP,
Minister
Date: