Questions to Ministers

04 December 2017 - NW3631

Khawula, Ms MS to ask the Minister of Water and Sanitation

Whether (a) her department and/or (b) any entity reporting to her 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?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) The Minister hereby submits the land register which carries the DWS immovable water infrastructure. The land assets are grouped per type of use and are based on representative land areas that the DWS requires to host, access and maintain these assets. The fair values were calculated using representative land costs for urban and rural settlement areas, open rural land and tribal land.

The DWS is currently busy reconciling this register with the available title deeds, which is a time-consuming process, considering that not all title deeds and Surveyor-General (SG) diagrams are electronically available and that many of the tribal land areas still need to be formalized. The land asset register has been developed on the basis of control other than ownership.

The type of land ownership comprises: (Land Asset register attached)

State owned land where the DWS or DPW own the land due to permanent use such as:
Dam basins to store water and to cater for increased dam levels during flood events.
Administrative buildings such as offices, residential housing, workshops and stores.
Special facilities such as pump stations, water treatment works, reservoirs and wastewater works.

Servitudes on private and tribal land to carry the following types of infrastructure and to provide access to this infrastructure for operation and maintenance purposes:

Canals
Pipelines
Tunnels
Access roads to dams and other buildings

Servitudes for “backwater” events, when water levels in rivers exceed the normal flood lines due to the backwater effect of dams. These are only applicable upstream of dams.

b) The land area was calculated using the definition of control, meaning the minimum area that is required to accommodate the above water storage at dams, access to bulk distribution infrastructure and flood events. This considered representative servitude widths, where these are not available from title deeds, and representative unit costs of land.

(i) Location is available on a GIS; attached tables summarize the location per DWS scheme, area office and operating cluster.

(ii) Size of each item on the land register is shown in square meters in each table.

(iii) Use of the land is listed under the column “Facility Type Description”.

---00O00---

04 December 2017 - NW3532

Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Public Works

Whether each employee of his department submitted completed declarations of interest indicating whether they have any interest in companies doing business with Government entities (a) in the 2016-17 financial year and (b) since 1 April 2017; if not, how many employees’ declarations are outstanding in each case; if so, (i) how many employees have interests in companies doing business with Government entities and (ii) what are the details of the (aa) interests and (bb) value(s) of the contract(s) involved in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

Not all employees in the Public Service are required to submit financial disclosures of interest. In terms of the Public Service Regulations, 2016 only Senior Managers are required to submit financial disclosures every year by 30 April for the previous financial year. The new Public Service Regulations, 2016 also gave the Minister of Public Service and Administration the power to identify other categories that must disclose. The Determination on other categories of designated to disclose their financial interest and the directive on the form, date and financial interest to disclose on was signed on 16 March 2017. This determination identified other categories to disclose financial interest below the level of SMS:

Employees earning an equivalent of salary level 13 and above through the OSD or personal notches
Employees appointed at salary level 12 including those employees earning the equivalent of salary level 12 through the OSD
Employees appointed at salary level 11 including those employees earning the equivalent of salary level 11 through the OSD
Employees in Supply Chain and Finance Units, irrespective of their salary level

The submission date of 30 June 2017 and 31 July 2017 for the above-mentioned groups was extended to 30 September 2017. The e-disclosure system however remained open until 31 October 2017 for electronic submission of financial disclosures for these groups. Departments have until 31 December 2017 to finalise the checking of the information disclosed for the 2016/2017 financial year.

Senior Manger’s disclosure are submitted via the Head of Department to the Public Service Commission. All SMS in service as at March 2017 complied with the submission of their financial disclosures and the disclosures were forwarded before 31 May 2017 to the Public Service Commission

a) In the 2016-2017 financial year:

4 members of SMS were identified by the Auditor-General as having companies registered on the Central Supplier Database this is still under investigation. The PSR, 2016 prohibits public servants from doing business with an organ of state but did allow for 6 month transitional arrangement meaning doing business with an organ of state is only prohibited with effect from 1 February 2017.

b) The process of disclosure for levels below SMS have not yet been concluded therefore it is not possible to provide the information for (i) and (ii) (aa) and (bb)

04 December 2017 - NW3665

Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police

(a) What costs are associated with the maintenance of a national key point and (b)(i) what items are budgeted for and (ii) what is the average Rand value of each specified item?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) The Minister of Police is not privy to the costs that are associated with the maintenance of any national key point. The owner of every individual national key point, is responsible for all costs, pertaining to the maintenance, thereof.

(b)(i) Not applicable.

(b)(ii) Not applicable.

04 December 2017 - NW3674

Mileham, Mr K to ask the Minister of Water and Sanitation

(1)Whether all the necessary water rights have been obtained for the Hoedspruit bulk water supply pipeline currently under construction in the Mopani District Municipality in Limpopo; if not, (a) why not and (b) by which date will all the necessary water rights be obtained; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) (a) who are the beneficiaries of the specified pipeline and (b) by which date will the pipeline deliver water for the first time to the beneficiaries?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. The Water Use License was issued by the Department of Water and Sanitation on 30 August 2015. The issued licence authorises the Mopani District Municipality to abstract a total volume of two million, six hundred and seventy six thousand (2 676 000) cubic metres per annum of water from the Blyde River for 38 villages in the Mopani District Municipality for domestic water supply.

2. Out of the 38 villages expected to benefit, the following villages are expected to benefit from Hoedspruit Bulk Water Supply:

Drankensburg
Drankenburg Park
Extension 10 (Retirement Village)
Extension 12 (Zandspruit Estate)
Extension 8
Hoedspruit Town
Hoedspruit Wildlife Estate
Extension 7 (Estimated)
Raptors View
Kampersrus
Scotia

The Municipality is considering amendment of the scope of work, which will now make the completed work dependent on the merged and revised scope of work, which is subject to approval. The project in question is funded through the Municipal Infrastructure Grant (MIG) and is the municipality’s project where the Department plays a supporting role but do not implement the project.

---00O00---

04 December 2017 - NW3663

Kohler-Barnard, Ms D to ask the Minister of Police

What is the total number of South African Police Service members who (a) took and (b) passed a firearm proficiency test (i) in the (aa) 2014-15, (bb) 2015-16 and (cc) 2016-17 financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2017 in each province?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a)(b)(i)(aa)
MEMBERS WHO TOOK AND PASSED A FIREARM PROFICIENCY TEST: 2014/2015 FINANCIAL YEAR
Province	(a)	(b)
National Head Office	644	625
Provincial Commissioner: Western Cape	493	419
Provincial Commissioner: Eastern Cape	344	336
Provincial Commissioner: Northern Cape	316	289
Provincial Commissioner: Free State	535	499
Provincial Commissioner: KwaZulu-Natal	342	328
Provincial Commissioner: North West	407	404
Provincial Commissioner: Mpumalanga	408	396
Provincial Commissioner: Limpopo	653	626
Provincial Commissioner: Gauteng	1 385	1 206
TOTAL	5 527	5 128

(a)(b)(i)(bb)
MEMBERS WHO TOOK AND PASSED A FIREARM PROFICIENCY TEST: 2015/2016 FINANCIAL YEAR
Province	(a)	(b)
National Head Office	217	212
Provincial Commissioner: Western Cape	389	299
Provincial Commissioner: Eastern Cape	513	495
Provincial Commissioner: Northern Cape	132	107
Provincial Commissioner: Free State	283	263
Provincial Commissioner: KwaZulu-Natal	78	75
Provincial Commissioner: North West	160	160
Provincial Commissioner: Mpumalanga	155	147
Provincial Commissioner: Limpopo	92	91
Provincial Commissioner: Gauteng	974	831
TOTAL	2 993	2 680
(a)(b)(i)(cc)
MEMBERS WHO TOOK AND PASSED A FIREARM PROFICIENCY TEST: 2016/2017 FINANCIAL YEAR
Province	(a)	(b)
National Head Office	970	903
Provincial Commissioner: Western Cape	1 845	1 633
Provincial Commissioner: Eastern Cape	803	744
Provincial Commissioner: Northern Cape	833	688
Provincial Commissioner: Free State	181	134
Provincial Commissioner: KwaZulu-Natal	928	901
Provincial Commissioner: North West	337	306
Provincial Commissioner: Mpumalanga	1 166	895
Provincial Commissioner: Limpopo	108	108
Provincial Commissioner: Gauteng	2 177	1 912
TOTAL	9 348	8 224

(a)(b)(ii)
MEMBERS WHO TOOK AND PASSED A FIREARM PROFICIENCY TEST: 2017/2018 FINANCIAL YEAR
Province	(a)	(b)
National Head Office	467	465
Provincial Commissioner: Western Cape	271	27
Provincial Commissioner: Eastern Cape	153	152
Provincial Commissioner: Northern Cape	191	181
Provincial Commissioner: Free State	64	62
Provincial Commissioner: KwaZulu-Natal	87	86
Provincial Commissioner: North West	45	10
Provincial Commissioner: Mpumalanga	33	14
Provincial Commissioner: Limpopo	24	24
Provincial Commissioner: Gauteng	327	298
TOTAL	1 662	1 319

*All three financial years, (2014/2015; 2015/2016; 2016/2017), except 2017/2018, include the Basic Police Development Learning Programme.

04 December 2017 - NW3176

Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Labour

(1) What are the details including the ranks of service providers and/or contractors from which (a) her department and (b) the entities reporting to her procured services in the past five years; (2) what (a) service was provided by each service provider and/or contractor and (b) amount was each service provider and/or contractor paid; (3) (a) how many of these service providers are black-owned entities, (b) what contract was each of the black-owned service providers awarded and (c) how much was each black-owned service provider paid?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. (a) All our service providers are listed on the National Treasury Data-Base, their details and rank.

(b) The details and rank of all service providers that provided services to the department are enlisted in the National Treasury data base.

2. (a) All Services that are provided by our service providers are operational in nature.

(b) Amounts paid to each service provider vary depending on the size and nature of services they provide.

3. (a) Substantial number of suppliers are Black Empowered and those who aren’t; empowerment becomes one of the conditionalities for being awarded the contract.

(b) The amounts paid to each black owned service provider is determined by the value of each contract.

04 December 2017 - NW3454

Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Labour

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

Source
Link

Reply:

1.

Cycle	No officials applied	Approved/Not Approved
2014/2015	100	Not approved
2015/2016	59	Approved
2016/2017	49	Approved

2. None were approved

04 December 2017 - NW3748

Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Labour

Whether (a) her department and/or (b) entities reporting to her procured services from a Travel with Flair (PTY) Ltd; 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?

Source
Link

Reply:

Minister’s Response:

1. The Department procured travel related services through Travel with Flair (PTY) Ltd). These included, but not limited to;

(i) Air Travel domestic and International

(ii) Air Travel Insurance

(iii) Car Hire

(iv) Accommodation

(v) Foreign exchange

(vi) Airport Connection Services

These are done within the well-defined treasury prescripts and within the confines of the current austerity measures.

2. The Department always opts for the most cost effective travel routes without compromising the need for officials’ state of readiness to participate and contribute meaningfully in the conferences, meetings for which the travel was intended.

All personal and officials that undertake travel are chosen on the strength of their capabilities and value addition.

Notwithstanding that the question is by and large open-ended in terms of defining the period for which the information is required, all officials who travel, do so within the limits of the budget.

04 December 2017 - NW3605

None to ask the None

ANNEXURE A ZONING LOCATION EXTENT OF PROPERTY (m²) Commercial Sandton 56470 Sandton 3600 Agriculture Saldok 140ha Industrial Atlantis 89644 Industrial Berlin 3562 3485 Cradock 65,1788ha 9.2383ha Industrial East London 10060 9623 18974 21909 9052 open space Mandini 4017 3243 74630 Residential Mandini 1171 1937 14753 946 918 Road reserve Mandini 52012 Industrial Brits 75951 Industrial Newcastle 8655 8655 10750 Industrial Rustenburg Middelburg 3036 13885 13885 7804 7487 Agriculture Boksburg 133313 Agriculture Boksburg 51433

Source
Link

Reply:

ANNEXURE A

ZONING	LOCATION	EXTENT OF PROPERTY (m²)
Commercial	Sandton	56470
	Sandton	3600
Agriculture	Saldok	140ha
Industrial	Atlantis	89644
Industrial	Berlin	3562
		3485
	Cradock	65,1788ha
		9.2383ha
Industrial	East London	10060
		9623
		18974
		21909
		9052
open space	Mandini	4017
		3243
		74630
Residential	Mandini	1171
		1937
		14753
		946
		918
Road reserve	Mandini	52012

Industrial	Brits	75951

Industrial	Newcastle	8655
		8655
		10750
Industrial	Rustenburg Middelburg	3036
		13885
		13885
		7804
		7487
Agriculture	Boksburg	133313
Agriculture	Boksburg	51433

04 December 2017 - NW3603

Meshoe, Rev KR to ask the Minister of Home Affairs

(1)(a) Whether the current electoral law is transitional or permanent; and (b) if it is transitional, by what date will it be made permanent; (2) whether any recommendations made by the Van Zyl Slabbert Commission on Electoral Reform report of January 2003 have been implemented; if not, why not; if so, (a) which recommendations were implemented and (b) on what date were the recommendations implemented?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) The current electoral law, namely, the Electoral Commission Act, 1996 (Act 51 of 1996), the Electoral Act, 1998 (Act 73 of 1998), and the Local Government Municipal Electoral Act, 2000 (Act 27 of 2000) are permanent and remain applicable. Section 5(1)(j) of the Electoral Commission Act empowers the Commission to continuously review legislation and to propose amendments to the national legislature. Therefore the Commission periodically makes proposals regarding amendments to electoral laws.

(2) The Electoral Task Team was established by Cabinet in 2002. The Task Team was unable to reach consensus and in consequence, two reports were presented. A majority report advocated for change in the electoral system and the minority report argued for the retention of the extant electoral system. As far as the Electoral Commission is aware, neither of the recommendations of the Majority or Minority Report of the Electoral Task Team was formally adopted and implemented. It is the prerogative of Cabinet to process the recommendations, and any consequential actions therefrom arising.

04 December 2017 - NW3336

Mente-Nkuna, Ms NV to ask the Ms Ms N V Mente (EFF) to ask the Minister of Labour

a) Since 1 January 2012, what number of labour inspections has the department conducted in the (i) mining and (ii) manufacturing sector, (b) at which (i) mine and (ii) manufacturing plant did each inspection take place and (c) what number of the mines and manufacturing plants were not labour compliant in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

Minister’s response:

The Department conducted inspections in each of the following sectors as follows;

Mining: 1190 Inspections were conducted in the sector for the period in question. The total of 77 were found to be non-compliant

Manufacturing: 32 Inspections were conducted in the sector for the period in question.

The Honourable Member is referred to the Annual Reports of the Department of Labour for further information.

04 December 2017 - NW3577

Majola, Mr TR to ask the Minister of Labour

(a) What is the total number of supplier invoices that currently remain unpaid by (i) her department and (ii) each entity reporting to her for more than (aa) 30 days, (bb) 60 days, (cc) 90 days and (dd) 120 days and (b) what is the total amount outstanding in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

Compensation Fund has only one outstanding invoice to the value of R76 402, 80

CCMA has two outstanding invoices to the value of R75 019.61

04 December 2017 - NW3705

Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Home Affairs

(1)Whether her department is taking steps to ensure that there are more voting stations situated at overseas venues, where a sufficient number of South Africans live and are registered; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) what has she found to be the number of citizens that constitutes a sufficient number?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. Yes. In respect of registration of voters and voting arrangements outside of the Republic, the Electoral Commission works in partnership with the Department of International Relations & Co-operation (DIRCO). Section 33(3) and 33(4) of the Electoral Act 73 of 1998 presently limit points of voting outside the Republic to embassies, high commissions and consulates. This is so because the Electoral Commission is dependent on DIRCO’s available human resources and related infrastructure for registration and voting arrangements outside of the Republic. In the meantime, the Electoral Commission has undertaken a review of procedures for voting outside the Republic in national elections following the 2014 national elections, and plans to approach DIRCO for the consideration of the possible expansion of the number of voting facilities outside of the Republic for the 2019 national elections, where diplomatic missions proved to be inadequate.

2. The operational details of this proposition including the threshold for number of registered voters per voting facility outside of the Republic are yet to be discussed and determined.

04 December 2017 - NW3821

Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Police

With reference to the reply to question 1857 on 31 August 2017, what progress has been made in the investigation into CAS 108/06/2017 that was opened at Edenvale Police Station?

Source
Link

Reply:

The investigation into Edenvale, CAS 108/06/2017, has been finalised. All the statements were obtained and the case was remanded to 2018-03-14, for trial. The witnesses will be subpoenaed, during January 2018.

04 December 2017 - NW3678

Cardo, Dr MJ to ask the Minister of Economic Development

What are the details of the (a) (i) names and (ii) nationalities of each client who received phosphates and phosphoric acid exports from Foskor as indicated in the 2016 Integrated Report and (b) amount of (i) product exported and (ii) revenue generated from each export?

Source
Link

Reply:

I have been furnished with a reply by the CEO of the IDC, Mr Geoffrey Qhena, to the question, which follows below.

A) EUROPE MARKET:

Nationalities: Switzerland, Belgium, France, Lithuania

Amount of product sold:

17 268 mt P₂O₅ (phosphoric acid)

574 776mt Rock

B) MIDDLE EAST / ASIA MARKET

Nationalities: India, Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates

Amount of product sold:

5 988mt P₂O₅ (phosphoric acid)

50 484mt Rock

C) SOUTH AMERICAN MARKET

Nationalities: Colombia

Amount of product sold:

30 000mt Rock

D) JAPANESE MARKET

Nationalities: Japan

Amount of product sold:

40 190mt P₂O₅ (phosphoric acid)

20 000mt Rock

F) NEW ZEALAND MARKET

Nationalities: New Zealand

Amount of product sold:

60 000mt Rock

Total revenue from above amounts to R2 129m.

FOSKOR does not publicise details of its individual customers and prices as these are regarded as commercially sensitive information.

-END-

04 December 2017 - NW3609

Ketabahle, Ms V to ask the Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services

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?

Source
Link

Reply:

I have been informed by the Department and Entities as follows:

DEPARTMENT

a) The Department does not own land

Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable

ENTITIES

(b) Broadbrand Infraco, USAASA, ZADNA does not own any land in South Africa or abroad.

Nemisa does not own any land however owns a portion of the sectional title Scheme in which Franschoek Municipality Offices are situated as per the details below:

NEMISA	Location	Unit Size	Current Use
Unit 1	Franschoek Municipality	20 square metres	Office Use
Unit 2	Franschoek Municipality	40 square metres	Office Use
Unit 3	Franschoek Municipality	9 square metres	Office Use
Unit 4	Franschoek Municipality	19 square metres	Office Use
Unit 5	Franschoek Municipality	20 square metres	Office Use
Unit 6	Franschoek Municipality	38 square metres	Office Use

SITA

LOCATION	SIZE OF PLOT	CURRENT USE
Pretoria	42 379	SITA Corporate Office Head Office
Pretoria	61 101	SITA Data Centre & Corporate Office
Pretoria	8 626	SITA Data Centre

SENTECH

LOCATION	SIZE OF PLOT	CURRENT USE
Ladybrand	3,40 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Petrus Steyn	2,62 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Petrus Steyn	2,84 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Boesmanskop	6,12 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Theunissen	2090 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Theunissen (Gedeelte 3 Jan Pan 355)	446 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Theunissen (Gedeelte 4 Jan Pan 355)	446 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Theunissen (Gedeelte 5 Jan Pan 355)	446 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Theunissen (Gedeelte 6 Jan Pan 355)	446 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Senekal	6,18 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Springfontein	1,83 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Bethlehem	3,41 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Kroonstad	2,81 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Kroonstad	3,22 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Kroonstad	2 230 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Suidrand	1 374 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Kimberly	7,02 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Piet Plessis	4,63 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Erf 2884, Gedeelte van Erf 1438	1744 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Noupoort (Gedeelte 1 Plaas Ludlow 9)	445 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Noupoort (Gedeelte 2 Plaas Ludlow 9)	445 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Naauw Poort	963 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Naauw Poort	3938 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Noupoort	3285 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Noupoort	11242 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Outdshoorn	2,47 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Cradocks Hoek	2,78 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Cradock	5186 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Bergrand	4558 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Middelburg	3345 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
De Aar	4,61 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Beaufort West	4,46 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Calvinia	6,03 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Graaf-Reniet	2,40 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Komga	23,04 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Marionvale	3,36 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
East London	2645 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Grahamstown	8,20 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Suurberg	4,37 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Bedford	2,53 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Greenbushes	8,36 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Queenstown	3910 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Napier	4,68 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Piketberg	4880 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Piketberg	2,58 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Hout Bay	678 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Hermanus	625 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Hex River	232 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Villiersdorp	2,28 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Riversdale	7321 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Riversdale	4326 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Riversdale	1,50 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Stellenbosch	625 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Knysna	1500 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Vredendal	1076 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Aliwal Noord	2,47 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Aliwal Noord	2,27 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Matjiesfontein	2,57 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Vanrhynsdorp	4,40 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Prieska	8,21 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Carnavon	7,72 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Faans Grove	2,06 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Kuruman Hills	6,46 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Durban North	3,35 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Glencoe	2,73 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Greytown	3,67 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Eshowe	3,56 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Brickfield	779 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Alverstone	6,91 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Matatiele	6,25 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Mooiriver	3,40 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Pietermaritzburg	3,69 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Davel	7,75 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Louis Trichart	2,40 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Zeerust	7,46 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Nylstroom	2,54 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Nylstroom	1488 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Potgietersrus	2,54 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Wolmaranstad	7,53 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Middelburg	7,68 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Thabazimbi	4,75 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Welverdiend	1,71 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Welverdiend	3454 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Schweiser Reneke	7,45 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Swartruggens	4929 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Rustenburg	8523 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Rustenburg	8565 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Piet Retief	7,70 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Klerksdorp	2277 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Klerksdorp	3,11 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Klerksdorp	4,38 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Volksrust	3,38 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Christiana	2,35 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Christiana	4,90 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Carolina	6,18 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Dullstroom	4,77 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Welgedacht	40,46 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Durban North	3,35 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Douglas	7,02 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Kameeldrift	3983 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Kokstad	2805 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Kimberly	5400 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Sentech STP	7,02 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Sentech Tower	1, 35 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Pofadder	18 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Gams	1,69 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Blomhoek	3944 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Springbok	1,14 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Farm Roodekraans	1,21 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Newcastle	1296 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Newcastle	10 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Nongoma	3,61 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Port Shepstone	5,23 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Ubombo	1,56 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Vryheid	2562 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Kleinbegin	8,09 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Gordonia	1081 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Fouries Kraal	400 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Ops Centre	1071 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Klipheuwel	10,60 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Glendenningvale	3847 square metres	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Plattekloof	1,53 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Grootfontein	546,32 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Welverdiend	1,71 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services
Great Brak River	1,04 hectares	Broadcasting & Telecommunications services

SAPO

SAPO owns 441 sites which are open land as well as occupied land. There are 26 sites owned by SAPO that are completely open land at a total of 353 669m².

LOCATION	CURRENT USAGE	SIZE OF PLOT
		BUILDING AREA M²	LAND AREA M²
ALIWAL NORTH	POST OFFICE	808	2,141
AMALIA	POST OFFICE	125	1,421
BARKLY WEST	POST OFFICE	509	750
BEACONSFIELD	DEPOT	204	1,515
BETHLEHEM	POST OFFICE	580	1,675
BLOEMFONTEIN	PO ANNEX BUILDING	9,576	1,728
BLOEMFONTEIN	POST OFFICE (MAIN)	1,994	2,188
BLOEMFONTEIN	VACANT (OLD POST BANK)	4,415	2,963
BLOEMFONTEIN	VACANT SITE	0	57232
BLOEMFONTEIN CFG	CFG	725	6,688
BLOEMSPRUIT	POST OFFICE	165	2,512
BOETSAP	VACANT (OLD PO)	77	2,333
BRANDFORT	POST OFFICE	455	2,136
BRITSTOWN	POST OFFICE	484	2,220
BULTFONTEIN	POST OFFICE	594	1,873
BURGERSDORP	POST OFFICE	431	742
CALVINIA	POST OFFICE	447	704
CHRISTIANA	POST OFFICE	397	1,373
DE AAR	POST OFFICE	3,117	1,748
DEALESVILLE	POST OFFICE	380	1,560
DELAREYVILLE	POST OFFICE	1,232	3,965
DELPORTSHOOP	POST OFFICE	230	5,878
DENEYSVILLE	POST OFFICE	162	1,191
EDENBURG	POST OFFICE	334	1,295
EDENVILLE	POST OFFICE	178	488
FICHARDTPARK	POST OFFICE	370	2,000
FICKSBURG	POST OFFICE	674	1,115
FOURIESBURG	POST OFFICE	251	744
FRANKFORT	POST OFFICE	308	6,601
GLEN HARMONY	POST OFFICE	289	2,359
GROOT MARICO	POST OFFICE	149	628
HARRISMITH	POST OFFICE	858	2,300
HARTBEESFONTEIN	POST OFFICE	849	2,804
HARTSWATER	VACANT (OLD POKWANI PO)	130	1,362
HARTSWATER	POST OFFICE	307	1,199
HEILBRON	POST OFFICE	2,673	6,083
HENNEMAN	POST OFFICE	358	5,798
HERTZOGVILLE	POST OFFICE	349	2,695
HOBHOUSE	POST OFFICE	114	878
HOBHOUSE	VACANT SITE	0	878
JACOBSDAL	POST OFFICE	126	1,087
JAGERSFONTEIN	POST OFFICE	294	357
JAMESTOWN	POST OFFICE	253	823
JAN KEMPDORP	POST OFFICE	450	1,749
KAROS	VACANT (OLD PO)	143	1,181
KATHU	POST OFFICE	403	3,768
KEIMOES	POST OFFICE	760	1,983
KENHARDT	POST OFFICE	530	1,487
KOPPIES	POST OFFICE	616	1,487
KROONSTAD	POST OFFICE	1,138	3,484
KURUMAN	POST OFFICE	836	2,960
LADYBRAND	POST OFFICE	405	2,560
LANGENHOVEN PARK (BFN)	POST OFFICE	517	1,872
LICHTENBURG	POST OFFICE	1,461	2,856
LOXTON	VACANT (OLD PO)	144	1,269
LUCKHOFF	POST OFFICE	797	1,784
MAGAGONG	POST OFFICE	576	1,169
MAKOKSKRAAL	VACANT SITE	0	4,290
MAKWASSIE	POST OFFICE	297	2,231
MARCHAND	VACANT (OLD PO)	0	6,303
MARQUARD	POST OFFICE	266	1,841
MEMEL	POST OFFICE	248	743
MIEDERPARK (POTCHEFSTROOM)	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	58	1,140
MOHADIN (KLERKSDORP)	VACANT SITE	0	693
NIEKERKSHOOP	VACANT (OLD PO)	204	595
NIEUWOUDTVILLE	POST OFFICE	120	1,119
ORANJEVILLE	POST OFFICE	85	1,108
ORKNEY	POST OFFICE + VACANT (SAPD + COURT)	690	9,903
PARYS	POST OFFICE	478	2,141
PETRUS STEYN	POST OFFICE	500	2,006
PHILIPSTOWN	VACANT (OLD PO)	630	476
POTCHEFSTROOM	POST OFFICE	6,364	5,883
PRIESKA	POST OFFICE	515	992
PROMOSA (POTCHEFSTROOM)	POST OFFICE	140	812
REITZ	POST OFFICE	478	2,666
RICHMOND (CENTRAL)	POST OFFICE	258	1,378
RIEBEECKSTAD	PO	48	516
ROUXVILLE	POST OFFICE	304	172
SANNIESHOF	POST OFFICE	806	2,963
SASOLBURG	POST OFFICE	1,125	2,098
SCHWEIZER-RENEKE	POST OFFICE	731	1,888
SENEKAL	POST OFFICE	106	1,547
SPRINGBOK	POST OFFICE	355	2,723
STELLA	POST OFFICE	242	905
STEYNSRUS	POST OFFICE	162	1,804
STILFONTEIN	POST OFFICE	1,020	5,225
SUTHERLAND	POST OFFICE	224	2,141
SWARTRUGGENS	POST OFFICE	445	1,400
TROMPSBURG	POST OFFICE	126	446
TWEELING	POST OFFICE	188	986
VAALPARK (SASOLBURG)	MAIL COLLECTION POINT + OLD PO	182	3,511
VAN WYKSVLEI	POST OFFICE	115	479
VAN ZYLSRUS	POST OFFICE	132	1,179
VANDERKLOOF (PETRUSVILLE)	POST OFFICE	228	750 +564
VENTERSBURG	POST OFFICE	558	1,982
VENTERSDORP	POST OFFICE	561	1,784
VENTERSTAD	POST OFFICE	306	1,448
VERKEERDEVLEI	POST OFFICE	222	1,551
VILJOENSKROON	POST OFFICE	1,157	1,212
VILLIERS	POST OFFICE	290	2,129
VIRGINIA	POST OFFICE	1,125	5,956
VIRGINIA	VACANT (OLD CONERA PO)	118	1,253
VREDE	POST OFFICE	652	1,486
WARDEN	POST OFFICE	696	2,648
WARRENTON	POST OFFICE	352	1,428
WELKOM	POST OFFICE	6,037	1,0034Ha
WEPENER	POST OFFICE	1,245	2,501
WILLISTON	POST OFFICE	455	941
WINBURG	POST OFFICE	352	639
WOLMARANSSTAD	POST OFFICE	385	1,085
ZASTRON	POST OFFICE	516	2,138
ZEERUST	POST OFFICE	1,426	3,640
ALGOAPARK	POST OFFICE	205	541
BETHELSDORP (PE)	VACANT SITE	0	19,176
BETHELSDORP (PE)	VACANT SITE	0	990
BLOEMENDAL (PE)	VACANT SITE	0	689
CATHCART	POST OFFICE	573	881
DORDRECHT	POST OFFICE	765	1,469
EAST LONDON	POST OFFICE	8,500	1,996
EAST LONDON (DAWN)	VACANT SITE	0	1,996
FORT BEAUFORT	POST OFFICE	714	1,311
GELVANDALE	POST OFFICE	680	1,463
GONUBIE	POST OFFICE	675	1,518
HANKEY	POST OFFICE		913
HUMANSDORP	POST OFFICE	810	1,527
JEFFREYS BAY	POST OFFICE	750	809
KING WILLIAMS TOWN	POST OFFICE	2,000	3,613
KIRKWOOD	POST OFFICE	817	1,424
KORSTEN (PE)	POST OFFICE	850	1,008
LINTON GRANGE (PE)	POST OFFICE	1,250	1,646
LOUTERWATER	VACANT SITE (EXCHANGE)	0	339
MALABAR (PE)	VACANT SITE	0	707
MICHAUSDAL	POST OFFICE	375	1,327
MIDDELBURG (CP)	POST OFFICE	790	1,665
MOLTENO	POST OFFICE	410	535
NEWTONPARK	POST OFFICE	450	2,191
PATENSIE	POST OFFICE	1,200	5,076
PEFFERVILLE (EL)	POST OFFICE	300	475
PORT ELIZABETH	POST OFFICE + OFFICES	48,000	7,094
PORT ELIZABETH	VACANT SITE	0	221,940
PORT ELIZABETH CFG	VACANT (OLD CFG)	1,063	2,856
QUEENSTOWN	POST OFFICE	795	2,264
RIEBEECKHOOGTE	POST OFFICE	380	880
SALTVILLE	POST OFFICE	1,450	2,191
SIDWELL	POST OFFICE	850	1,893
SOUTHERNWOOD (EL)	VACANT (OLD PO)	175	595
STEYNSBURG	POST OFFICE	505	694
STUTTERHEIM	POST OFFICE	624	1,688
UGIE	POST OFFICE	412	2,141
UITENHAGE	POST OFFICE	1,100	2,276
WALMER	POST OFFICE	1,100	1,416
WESTBANK (EL)	POST OFFICE	510	615
AMANZIMTOTI	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	1,367	1,821
AUSTERVILLE	POST OFFICE	271	777
BERGVILLE	POST OFFICE	845	1,872
CHATSWORTH	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	1,185	4,011
CHRISTIANENBURG (CLERMONT)	VACANT SITE	0	11,200
CLERNAVILLE	POST OFFICE	814	1,120
COLENSO	POST OFFICE	808	3,328
DALTON	RESIDENCE 1	385	1,636
DALTON	RESIDENCE 2	385	38,078
DANNHAUSER	POST OFFICE	814	7,408
DARNALL	VACANT (OLD PO)	175	768
DUNDEE	POST OFFICE	1,785	2,715
DURBAN	POST OFFICE (MAIN)	10,770	4,896
DURBAN	DURMAIL	21,680	36,268
DURBAN CFG	VACANT (OLD CFG)	2,480	7,242
DURBAN NORTH	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	1,290	2,396
DURNACOL	VACANT (OLD PO)	168	1,053
EMPANGENI STATION	POST OFFICE	318	2,002
ESHOWE	POST OFFICE	1,005	2,042
ESTCOURT	POST OFFICE	1,425	2,491
GINGINDLOVU	POST OFFICE	638	2,024
GLENASHLEY	POST OFFICE	240	1,012
GREYTOWN	POST OFFICE	745	1,365
GREYVILLE	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	667	1,097
HAMMARSDALE	POST OFFICE	1,738	3,578
HARDING	POST OFFICE	514	2,214
HIGHFLATS	POST OFFICE	258	1,085
HILLCREST	POST OFFICE	2,114	4,047
HLUHLUWE	POST OFFICE	283	2,100
HOWICK	POST OFFICE	1,470	1,920
ISIPINGO BEACH	POST OFFICE	211	556
IXOPO	POST OFFICE	759	2,721
JACOBS (BLUFF)	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	1,076	4,464
KOKSTAD	POST OFFICE	1,563	1,618
LADYSMITH (KZN)	POST OFFICE	4,162	5,168
MARGATE	POST OFFICE	2,172	3,560
MEER EN SEE	POST OFFICE	590	3,783
MELMOTH	POST OFFICE	251	1,223
MONTCLAIR	POST OFFICE	279	549
MTUBATUBA	POST OFFICE	671	3,993
MTUNZINI	POST OFFICE	162	766
NEW GERMANY	POST OFFICE	880	1,450
NEWCASTLE	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	321	2,284
NEWCASTLE	POST OFFICE	3,652	2,472
NEWCASTLE	VACANT SITE	0	2,725
NYONI	VACANT (OLD PO)	150	1,718
PHOENIX	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	1,110	2,531
PIETERMARITZBURG	HUB	5,160	16,250
PINETOWN (SARNIA)	VACANT SITE	0	1,972
POINT	POST OFFICE	637	2,023
POMEROY	POST OFFICE	200	504
PONGOLA	POST OFFICE	1,431	1,854
PORT SHEPSTONE	VACANT (OLD PO) + HUB	2,018	4,066
QUEENSBURGH	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	34	1,006
REDHILL (DURBAN)	POST OFFICE	800	1,263
RESERVOIR HILLS	POST OFFICE	380	2,060
RICHMOND (KZN)	VACANT (OLD PO) + EXCHANGE	1,070	4,311
STANGER	POST OFFICE	1,470	2,293
UMHLALI	POST OFFICE	290	1,339
UMKOMAAS	POST OFFICE	398	1,007
UMZINTO	POST OFFICE	787	6,008
UTRECHT	POST OFFICE	1,546	5,826
VRYHEID	POST OFFICE	2,159	4,496
WASBANK	POST OFFICE	433	2,005
WESTVILLE	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	1,185	5,467
WINTERTON	POST OFFICE	514	2,734
YELLOWWOOD PARK	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	636	1,353
AMSTERDAM	POST OFFICE	313	549
BADPLAAS	POST OFFICE	0	1,325
BALFOUR (TVL)	POST OFFICE	235	2,855
BARBERTON	VACANT (OLD PO) + EXCHANGE	2,851	4,352
BELFAST	POST OFFICE	667	1,428
BREYTEN	POST OFFICE	306	1,985
BRITS	POST OFFICE	1,488	1,993
BRONKHORSTSPRUIT	POST OFFICE	721	1,373
BRONKHORSTSPRUIT	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	45	100
CAROLINA	POST OFFICE	267	1,403
CHRISSIESMEER	POST OFFICE	146	1,045
CLUBVIEW (PTA)	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	69	99
CLUBVIEW (PTA)	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	16	2,514
CULLINAN	POST OFFICE	672	1,380
DAVEL	VACANT (OLD PO) + EXCHANGE	355	991
DIE HEUWEL (WITBANK)	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	48	225
DUIWELSKLOOF	POST OFFICE	478	1,348
DULLSTROOM	POST OFFICE	301	1,388
EENDRAG	VACANT (OLD PO)	0	1,983
EMBALENHLE	RESIDENCE	52	424
EMBALENHLE	RESIDENCE	52	392
EMBALENHLE	RESIDENCE	52	392
EMBALENHLE	RESIDENCE	52	392
EMBALENHLE	RESIDENCE	52	558
EMBALENHLE	RESIDENCE	52	430
EMBALENHLE	RESIDENCE	52	395
EMBALENHLE	RESIDENCE	52	395
GARSFONTEIN (PTA)	POST OFFICE	297	1,536
GRASKOP	POST OFFICE	377	2,788
GREYLINGSTAD	POST OFFICE	506	2,149
GROBLERSDAL	POST OFFICE	606	2,933
HAENERTSBURG	POST OFFICE	327	991
HERCULES (PTA)	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	1,057	2,114
HOLMDENE	VACANT (OLD PO)	0	557
KINROSS	POST OFFICE	547	2,230
KOMATIPOORT	VACANT (OLD PO)	489	1,883
KOSTER	POST OFFICE	693	1,932
KRIEL	POST OFFICE	1,230	3,600
KWAGUQA (WITBANK)	VACANT SITE	0	144
LEEUPOORT (BELA BELA)	VACANT (OLD PO)	119	1,041
LESLIE	POST OFFICE	691	2,974
LEVUBU	POST OFFICE	190	1,403
LOUIS TRICHARDT	POST OFFICE	1,156	4,534
LOUWS CREEK	VACANT (OLD PO)	140	1,315
LYTTLETON	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	1,239	2,807
MACHADODORP	POST OFFICE	700	1,487
MAGALIESKRUIN	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	28	1,004
MALELANE	POST OFFICE	255	1,778
MARBLE HALL	POST OFFICE	461	1,104
MENLO PARK (PTA)	POST OFFICE	792	952
MONTANA (PTA)	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	28	1,507
MORELETTA PARK (PTA)	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	180	1,142
MUSSINA	POST OFFICE	28	1,447
NABOOMSPRUIT	POST OFFICE	840	840
NASARET (MIDDELBURG)	VACANT SITE	0	938
NELSVILLE (NELSPRUIT)	VACANT SITE	0	750
OHRIGSTAD	POST OFFICE	143	2,144
ONVERWACHT (ELLISRAS)	POST OFFICE	272	2,596
PHALABORWA	POST OFFICE	2,546	3,942
PIETERSBURG	POST OFFICE	8,007	2,855
POTGIETERSRUS	POST OFFICE	4,283	4,461
PRETORIA	TSHWANE MAIL CENTRE	28,000	66,009
PRETORIA	COMPUTER CENTRE	2,006	2,552
PRETORIA	NPC - KROMDRAAI	5,341	12,062
PRETORIA	POST OFFICE (CHURCH SQUARE) + VACANT AREA	32,750	10,207
PRETORIA NORTH	POST OFFICE	1,057	2,552
PRETORIA WEST	VACANT (OLD PO)	693	2,141
RADIUM	POST OFFICE	152	959
RAYTON	VACANT (OLD PO)	175	1,390
REYNO RIDGE	VACANT SITE	0	1,784
ROEDTAN	VACANT SITE	0	1,487
ROOSSENEKAL	POST OFFICE	252	3,965
ROSSLYN	POST OFFICE	472	2,989
RUSTENBURG	POST OFFICE	4,500	22,745
SABIE	POST OFFICE	464	991
SECUNDA	POST OFFICE	2,438	2,005
SECUNDA	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	81	431
SILVERTON	PROCUREMENT DEPOT	28,937	52,975
SOEKMEKAAR	POST OFFICE	197	1,501
SOSHANGUVE	POST OFFICE	895	2,896
STAALVELD (WITBANK)	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	28	1,050
STANDERTON	POST OFFICE	2,943	1,271
STERKRIVIER	POST OFFICE	146	1,901
STOFFBERG	VACANT (OLD PO)	226	1,983
STOFFBERG/LAERSDRIF (MIDDELBURG)	POST OFFICE	142	3,024
STRYDMAG (MARBLE HALL)	VACANT (OLD PO + SCHOOL + RESIDENCES)	3,500	89,638
SUNNYSIDE	POST OFFICE	2,170	3,637
TASBETPARK (WITBANK)	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	219	991
THE REEDS (PTA)	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	88	300
TONTELDOOS	VACANT (OLD PO)	100	4,213
TRICHARDT	POST OFFICE	338	1,487
TZANEEN	POST OFFICE	2,935	3,965
VAALWATER	POST OFFICE	777	4,866
VALHALLA (PTA)	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	28	12,323
WAKKERSTROOM	POST OFFICE	377	1,439
WESPARK (PTA)	VACANT (OLD PO)	295	1,558
WHITE RIVER	POST OFFICE	939	1,750
WIERDAPARK	POST OFFICE	560	1,939
ALBERTINIA	POST OFFICE	431	334
BELLA VISTA	POST OFFICE	175	750
BELLVILLE	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	5,430	3,240
BRACKENFELL	POST OFFICE	431	2,159
CALEDON	POST OFFICE	695	1,190
CAPE TOWN	CAPE MAIL	39,419	64,240
CAPE TOWN CFG	CFG	1,882	15,390
CERES	POST OFFICE	720	2,858
CITRUSDAL	POST OFFICE	780	3,465
DURBANVILLE	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	1,404	2,565
GANSBAAI	POST OFFICE	205	991
GEORGE	POST OFFICE	2,013	2,081
GOODWOOD	POST OFFICE	966	971
GRABOUW	POST OFFICE	667	1,429
HERMANUS	POST OFFICE	685	1,528
HOUT BAY	POST OFFICE	341	652
KENILWORTH	POST OFFICE	334	1,074
KNYSNA	POST OFFICE	1,131	2,446
KOELENHOF	VACANT (OLD PO) + EXCHANGE	183	991
LADISMITH (CP)	POST OFFICE	371	695
LAMBERTS BAY	POST OFFICE	771	3,303
LANGEBAAN	POST OFFICE	174	427
LOUWVILLE	VACANT (OLD PO)	175	682
MACASSAR	POST OFFICE	161	1,100
MAITLAND	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	894	3,111
MALMESBURY	POST OFFICE	636	2,109
MOSSEL BAY	POST OFFICE	1,456	2,028
NAPIER	VACANT (OLD PO)	184	764
PIKETBERG	POST OFFICE	450	1,168
PRINCE ALBERT	POST OFFICE	163	626
RIVERSDALE	POST OFFICE	1,461	1,838
ROBERTSON	POST OFFICE	12,071	2,141
RONDEBOSCH	DEPOT	997	1,715
SOMERSET WEST	POST OFFICE	1,694	2,972
STILBAAI-WEST	POST OFFICE	365	1,179
STRAND	POST OFFICE	911	1,456
SURWELL	POST OFFICE	279	1,494
TOUWSRIVIER	POST OFFICE	428	1,498
TULBAGH	POST OFFICE	397	330
UNIONDALE	POST OFFICE	800	2,142
VANRHYNSDORP	POST OFFICE	262	823
VILLIERSDORP	POST OFFICE	240	476
VREDENDAL	POST OFFICE	1,320	3,745
WELLINGTON	POST OFFICE	939	948
WOLSELEY	POST OFFICE	445	1,134
WORCESTER	POST OFFICE	2,356	2,131
ALBERTON	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	2,007	4,421
ALRODE	POST OFFICE	795	2,670
BASSONIA	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	75	1,007
BEDFORDVIEW	POST OFFICE	781	3,265
BENONI	POST OFFICE	2,697	4,164
BIRCHLEIGH	DEPOT	507	1,459
BOKSBURG	POST OFFICE	1,813	3,905
BRAAMFONTEIN	POST OFFICE	2,133	996
CARLETONVILLE	POST OFFICE	1,838	3,348
CHRISSIESFONTEIN	VACANT (OLD PO)	76	680
CHRISSIESFONTEIN	VACANT SITE	0	17,806
CROWN MINES	POST OFFICE	300	1,660
EDENVALE	POST OFFICE	2,037	3,965
EXCOM (JHB)	OFFICE	2,962	1,336
FORDSBURG	POST OFFICE	692	991
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT PARK	DEPOT	299	1,408
GALLO MANOR	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	145	991
GERMISTON	HUB	9,934	17,553
GERMISTON EAST	MAIL DELIVERY CENTRE		2,401
GLENVISTA	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	75	1,350
GREENSIDE EAST	POST OFFICE	121	1,012
HEIDELBERG (GP)	POST OFFICE	1,160	4,212
HENLEY ON KLIP	POST OFFICE	560	4,064
HILLSHAVEN (WESTONARIA)	VACANT SITE	0	1,576
INDUSTRIA	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	725	5,257
ISANDO	POST OFFICE	967	2,974
JETPARK (JHB) CFG	CFG HYPERHUB	3,835	42,827
JUKSKEIPARK	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	186	1,461
KAZERNE (JHB)	VACANT SITE	0	11,706
KOCKSVLEI	PO	244	488
KRUGERSDORP	DEPOT	1,181	1,493
LANGLAAGTE	POST OFFICE	300	1,660
LENASIA EXT 2	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	1,523	4,173
LENASIA EXT 2	VACANT SITE	0	5,019
LINBRO PARK	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	106	260
MAGALIESBURG	VACANT (OLD PO)	444	1,983
MARAISBURG	POST OFFICE	251	991
MONDEOR	VACANT (OLD PO)	353	1,256
MORNINGSIDE	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	251	1,405
MULBARTON	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	63	1,009
NATURENA	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	39	1,000
NEWLANDS (JHB)	VACANT (OLD PO)	275	495
NIGEL	POST OFFICE	720	1,416
NOORDWYK (MIDRAND)	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	82	720
NOYCEDALE	VACANT SITE	0	1,676
OLIFANTSFONTEIN	POST OFFICE		1,854
OLIVEDALE	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	126	1,000
OPPENHEIMER PARK	VACANT SITE	0	2,890
ORANGE GROVE	POST OFFICE	562	1,491
PAULSHOF	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	118	1,210
PINEGOWRIE	POST OFFICE	922	4,047
RANDBURG	POST OFFICE	2,785	6,067
RANDFONTEIN	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	1,151	3,011
RANDPARKRIF	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	186	1,089
RENSBURG	POST OFFICE	215	1,190
RIVONIA	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	97	1,983
ROODEPOORT	POST OFFICE+ VACANT HOUSE	3,645	5,400
ROSETTENVILLE	POST OFFICE + DEPOT	1,261	1,983
ROSHNEE	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	49	2,100
RUST-TER-VAAL	VACANT SITE	0	2,135
RUST-TER-VAAL	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	49	3,077
SELCOURT (SPRINGS)	DEPOT	432	717
SOUTH HILLS	DEPOT	1,000	1,602
SPRINGFIELD	VACANT (OLD PO)	166	796
SPRINGS	VACANT (OLD DEPOT)	125	912
STRATHAVON	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	88	721
STRUBENSVALLEI	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	119	1,250
SUNWARD PARK	MAIL COLLECTION POINT (BRICK)	179	1,225
THREE RIVERS	POST OFFICE	521	4,759
THREE RIVERS EAST	VACANT SITE	0	2,578
TOEKOMSRUS (JHB)	VACANT SITE	0	2,761
TURFFONTEIN	POST OFFICE	388	990
UNITAS PARK	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	49	682
VANDERBIJLPARK	POST OFFICE	4,563	5,922
VERWOERDPARK (ALBERTON)	MAIL COLLECTION POINT	195	992
WESTONARIA	POST OFFICE	1,941	2,666
WITSPOS (JHB)	POSTAL HUB	44,442	69,589
WITSPOS (JHB)	VACANT (OLD TRANSPORT)	459	16,918

Approved/ not approved

Dr Siyabonga Cwele, MP

Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services

Date:

04 December 2017 - NW3732

Mbatha, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Economic Development

(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?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. The Economic Development Department has procured services from Travel with Flair (TWF) in the 2016/17 financial year. The following services were procured: air travel (domestic and international), car rental, accommodation, shuttle services, and conference venues. The total amount paid in service fees to the company amounted to R 203 541.

2. The international visits were as follows:

Rwanda – World Economic Forum Africa (Minister Patel and support staff Dr DM Pule)
Iran – State Visit (Minister Patel and support staff Dr DM Pule)
Papau New Guinea – Summit of African Caribbean and Pacific Countries (Minister Patel and support staff Mr D Nkosi)
Switzerland – World Economic Forum (Minister Patel and support staff Miss A Appolis)
Vietnam and Singapore – Deputy President Bilateral Visit (Deputy Minister Masuku and support staff Ms S Shongwe)

A total amount of R 4 253 in service fees was paid to TWF for the travels. In each visit, the Minister or Deputy Minister were accompanied by one (1) official.

3. Entities reporting to the department (IDC, Competition Commission, Competition tribunal, ITAC) did not make use of TWF services.

-END-

04 December 2017 - NW3790

Ketabahle, Ms V to ask the Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services

With reference to his reply to question 3355 on 13 November 2017, who paid for the private chartered jet for his trip to Ndjamena, Chad?

Source
Link

Reply:

I was requested by the President to represent him at the inauguration of the President of Chad. Accordingly, the Department of International Relations and Cooperation made travel arrangements concerning this trip.

Approved/ not approved

Dr Siyabonga Cwele, MP

Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services

Date:

04 December 2017 - NW3812

Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Public Works

(1) Whether the proposed leasing policy of his department has been finalised; if not, (a) why not and (b) by what date will the policy be finalised; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) are there any recommendations regarding black ownership requirements for landlords tendering for Government leases; if so, (a) what are the recommendations and (b) how do the recommendations differ from the current policies of his department?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. (a) Leasing is encapsulated in the Property Management Empowerment Policy of the Department which is still being developed and consulted with various stakeholders.

(b) The policy will be signed and adopted before the end of the year. In addition the Department together with National Treasury developed a Standard Leasing Framework which will be approved soon.

2. (a) & (b) Yes in terms of the policy there will be a qualifying criteria in accordance with BBBEE accreditation. The awarding of leasing opportunities and period of lease (tenure) will be aligned in accordance with BEE qualifications. The property sector code has been aligned to the generic codes of good practice in terms of the amended BBBEE Act to give effect to higher targets for Black Economic Empowerment in the property sector. The new Regulations for Preferential Procurement Policy Framework Act, were implemented on 01 April 2017 to give more weight to preferential points when evaluating the bids. In terms of the PPPFA budget can be allocated for set asides in the property environment to target designated groups.

02 December 2017 - NW3684

Tarabella - Marchesi, Ms NI to ask the Minister of Basic Education

With reference to her reply to question 2965 on 25 October 2017, what was the reason for the reprioritisation that saw the Eastern Cape school transport budget decreased by R36 million?

Source
Link

Reply:

Further information has been requested from the Eastern Cape Department of Education and will be provided as soon as it is received.

01 December 2017 - NW3671

Rabotapi, Mr MW to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture”

What is the total number of (a) Ferry trips to the Robben Island Museum that were (i) scheduled and (ii) cancelled due to unfavourable weather conditions and (b) passengers who were transported on the ferry service in the (aa) 2014-15,(bb) 2015-16 and (cc) 2016-17 finacial years?

Source
Link

Reply:

	2014/15	2015/16	2016/17
(a)(i). Ferry Trips scheduled	1 483	1 220	1 223
(a)(ii). Cancelled Tours due to unfavourable weather	215	186	131
(b). Number of Tourist transported on the ferry service	325 816	364 021	369 786

01 December 2017 - NW2660

Mileham, Mr K to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs

Whether a report has been generated concerning the support provided to the Thabazimbi Local Municipality in Limpopo in terms of section 154 of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996; if not, why not; if so, (a) what are the details thereof and (b) by what date will it be made available?

Source
Link

Reply:

A comprehensive report on the support provided to the Thabazimbi Local Municipality is still to be generated, and I have requested a meeting with the recently appointed MEC for COGHSTA, Mr. Ndou, to receive a report on progress to date with regard to the support given to the Municipality. A progress report will then be submitted when made available.

01 December 2017 - NW3668

Ollis, Mr IM to ask the Minister of Basic Education

What number of learners were registered in each grade in each (a) private and (b) public school in each province for the 2017 academic year?

Source
Link

Reply:

Table 1 link below indicates that, in 2017 total number of learners registered in public schools is 12 490 132 and in independent schools is 402 141 with the total of both as 12 892 273 learners. The data is aggregated per province per grade.

Table 1: Number of learners in ordinary schools, by sector and province, in 2017

http://pmg-assets.s3-website-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/RNW_3668_TABLE.pdf

Source: 2017 Provincial data warehouses

01 December 2017 - NW3909

Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Public Works

(1) (a) What number of cases of fraud and corruption were reported in his department in the 2016-17 financial year and (b) what is the total monetary value of the reported cases; (2) are any of the reported cases subject to disciplinary processes; if not, why not; if so, what is the status of the cases?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. (a) The Department’s internal investigating unit received twenty eight (28) allegations of fraud and corruption for the 2016/17 financial year. Of the total allegations received; twenty-three (23) investigations were finalised and the outcomes of the investigation were as follows:-

Five (5) cases related to non-adherence to Departmental policies and procedures;
Twelve (12) allegations, there was no evidence to substantiate the allegations made; and
Six (6) cases had elements of fraud and corruption.

(b) R 256,784,214.62* is the total monetary value of the allegations received and recorded.

2. Fourteen (14) officials were subjected to disciplinary actions for non-adherence to Departmental policies and procedures. Two (2) officials were charged for corruption, one (1) was dismissed and one (1) resigned before conclusion of the hearing. Charges are pending against one (1) official for corruption.

During the 2016/17 financial year the Department further finalised three (3) cases which were reported during the 2015/16 financial year resulting in two (2) dismissals for corruption and one (1) official resigning before the conclusion of the proceedings.

*this amount does not necessarily represent losses to the Department, it only represents the total exposure amount of contracts investigated.

01 December 2017 - NW3667

Ollis, Mr IM to ask the Minister of Basic Education

What number of educators currently teach in each grade in each (a) public and (b) private school in each province?

Source
Link

Reply:

PROVINCE	COMBINED SCHOOL	INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL	PRIMARY SCHOOL	SECONDARY SCHOOL	SPECIAL SCHOOL (All categories)	Grand Total
EASTERN CAPE	18 590	104	17363	14405	911	51373
FREE STATE	4 107	298	9389	6820	605	21219
GAUTENG	1939	199	33558	23809	3272	62777
KWAZULU/NATAL	2684	3977	46263	34652	1478	89054
LIMPOPO PROVINCE	1128	70	27647	22187	656	51688
MPUMALANGA	4625	641	15973	11117	320	32676
NORTH WEST	1687	777	14596	7607	648	25315
NORTHERN CAPE	1985	179	4237	2646	207	9254
WESTERN CAPE	657	1662	17039	9687	1428	30473
Grand Total	37402	7907	186065	132930	9525	373829

(a) Number of State-Paid educator in Public Schools as at the end of September 2017. The available information categorises educators by school level as educators largely, especially from the Intermediate Phase onward, teaching across grades.

Source: PERSAL, September 2017

(b) The number of educator in private schools are based on private school uploaded in the provincial warehouses as at September 2017. Disaggregation by grade is not yet available.

Table 2: Number of educators in independent schools, by province and school level, in 2017

Province	COMBINED SCHOOL	INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL	PRIMARY SCHOOL	SECONDARY SCHOOL	SPECIAL NEEDS EDUCATION	Grand Total
EASTERN CAPE	401	49	1 467	1 218		3 135
FREE STATE	73		475	441		989
GAUTENG	4 356	56	6 057	6 788	79	17 336
KWAZULU/NATAL	179		1 580	1 015	5	2 779
LIMPOPO PROVINCE	200		1 301	1 397	13	2 911
MPUMALANGA	146	32	657	417		1 252
NORTHERN CAPE	10		23	109		142
NORTH WEST	157		450	571		1 178
WESTERN CAPE	3 010	75	970	387		4 442
South Africa	8 532	212	12 980	12 343	97	34 164

Source: Provincial data warehouses as at September 2017

01 December 2017 - NW3342

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

(a) What total number of medical equipment items does the Tshilidzini Hospital have, (b) what is the (i) category, (ii) date of purchase and (iii) purchase price of each item of medical equipment and (c) what number of medical equipment items are not in use because they are dysfunctional or lack service?

Source
Link

Reply:

The following tables reflect the details in this regard:

Ward	Type of equipment	No. of equipment	No. of equipment functioning	No. of equipment not functioning	No for repair	No for service	Purchase Price (each)
OPD	Patient monitor	09	3	6	6	7	R60 200-00
	ECG machine	1	-	1	1	1	R99 997.22
	Sonar machine	2	-	2	2	2	R300 000-00
	Sitting scale	2	-	2	2	2	R5 500-00
	Standing scale	2	2	-	-	2	R3 444.00
	Bathroom scale	-	-	-	-	-	R3 552.50
	Baby scale	1	1	-	-	1	R2 394.00
	Mobile/manual BP machine	-	-	-	-	-	R689,70
Casualty	Patient monitor	17	1		16	17	R60 200-00
	Ventilator	2	1		1	2	R172 000-00
	Blood gas machine	1	-	-	1	1	Cost not verified
	ISTAT machine	2	-	-	-	-	No cartridge
	Sitting scale	1	-		1	1	R5 500-00
	Standing scale	1	1	-	1	1	R3 444.00 Repair height rod
	Baby scale	1	1	-	-	1	R2 394.00
	Manual BP machine	2	-	-	2	2	R1 600.00
	HB meter	1	-	-	-	-	R4 967.68
	Resuscitation beds	4	0	-	4	4	Cost not verified
	POP bed	.	.	.	.	.	One needed
EYE and Transfer	Wall ophthalmoscope	1	1	-	-	-	-
	Manual Baunometer	2	2	-	-	-	R1 600.00
	Pen torch	3	3	-	-	-	Cost not verified
	New slit lamp	1	-	1	-	-	Cost not verified
	Old slit lamp	1	-	1			Cost not verified
	Old handheld ophthalmoscope	1	-	1	-	-	Cost not verified
Paediatric medical	Monitors	10	3		7	10	R60 200-00
	Pulse Oximeter	3	-	-	-	1	R6 467.03
	Data scope Accutur plus	2	-	-	2	2	R68 000
	Infusion pump Agalia	3	3	-	-	3	R8 908.96
	Infusion pump Infusamat	3	-	-	3	3	R36 736.50
	Syringe pump	3	3	-	-	3	R23 683.80
	Electric suction machine	3	2	-	1	3	R6 384.00
	Defibrillator	1	1	-	-	1	R81 827.60
	Manual BP Apparatus	2	1	-	1	1	R1 600.00
	Baby scale	3	1	-	2	3	R2 394.00
	ENT set	1	1	-	-	1	R1 200
	Standing scale	2	2	-	-	2	R3 444.00
Paediatric surgical	Monitors	3	1	-	-	2	R60 200-00
	Pulse oximeter	1	-	-	-	-	R6 467.03
	Suction apparatus electric	2	1	-	-	1	R6 384.00
	Data scope accutur	1	-	-	1	1	Cost not verified
	HB meter	1	1	-	-	1	R4 967.68
	Baby scale	1	1	-	-	1	R2 394.00
	Sitting scale	1	-	-	1	1	R5 500-00
	Standing scale	1	1	-	-	1	R3 444.00
	BP apparatus manual	3	2	-	1	3	R1 600.00
	Agalia infusion	2	2	-	-	2	R8 908.96
	Infusamat pump	2	1	-	1	2	R36 736.50
Medical Ward	Suction machine	4	2	2	-	-	R6 384.00
	Patient monitor	4	2	2		1	R60 200-00
	Defibrillator	2	1	1	-	1	R81 827.60
	Pulse Oxymeter	1	-	1	-	-	R6467.03
	Ripple mattrass	2	-	2	-	-	R18 950-90
Female medical	Patient monitor	5	2	3	-	1	R60 200-00
	Data scope accutur plus	2		2		2	Cost not verified
	Electric suction machine	2	2	-	-	2	R6 384.00
	Pulse oxymeter	1	1	-	-	-	R6 467.03
	Infusion pump Agalia	1	1	-	-	1	R8 908.96
	Defibrillator	1	1	-	-	1	R81 827.60
	ECG machine	1	1	-	-	1	R99 997.22
SUB-ACUTE	Monitor	2	1	1	1	1	R60 200-00
	Mobile suction	1	1	-	-	1	R6 270-00
	Standing weight scale	2	2	-	1	-	R3 444.00
TB- ISOLATION	Monitor	2	2	-	-	2	R60 200-00
	Portable BP machine	1	1	1	1	1	Cost not verified
	Vacuum aspirator or suction machine	1	1	-	-	1	R6 384.00
	Battery operated weight scale	1	-	1	1	1	Cost not verified
	Weight scale	1	1	-	1	1	Cost not verified
	Defibrillator	1	1	-	1	1	R81 827.60
	Wall mounted ENT set	1	-	1	1	1	Cost not verified
	Glucometer	1	1	-	-	1	Cost not verified
	Laryngoscope	1	1	-	1	1	Cost not verified
	Wall oxygen plus suctions	1	1	-	1	1	Cost not verified
DSPN	Data scope	2	1	1	1	1	R68 784.82
	Portable BP machine	1	1	-	-	1	Cost not verified
	Sitting scale	1	-	1	1	1	R5 500-00
	Glucometer	2	2	-	-	2	Cost not verified
	ENT set	1	1	-	-	1	Cost not verified
	Defibrillator	1	1	-	1	1	R81 827.60
	Wall oxygen and suction	14	14	-	-	14	Cost not verified
	Portable suction machine	1	1	-	-	1	Cost not verified
	Standing scale	1	1	-	-	1	R3 444.00
	Standing height and weight scale	1	1	-	-	1	Cost not verified
ICU	Cardiac monitor	9	4	5	1	8	1 broken
	Ventilator	5	3	2	2	3	R172 000-00 EACH
	ECG machine 12 heads	2	-	2	1	1	R99 997.22
	Patient warmer bair hugger	1	-	1	-	1	Cost not verified

END.

01 December 2017 - NW3346

Ntlangwini, Ms EN to ask the Minister of Health

(a) Who is the supplier of coal for the Tshilidzini Hospital boiler, (b) when was the supplier appointed, (c) what is the total monetary value of the contract and (d) (i) what amount did Tshilidzini Hospital spend on coal for the boiler in the (aa) 2012-13, (bb) 2013-14, (cc) 2014-15, (dd) 2015-16 and (ee) 2016-17 financial years and (ii) who were the suppliers in each respective financial year?

Source
Link

Reply:

The following tables reflect the details in this regard.

2012/13
NAME OF SUPPLIER	DATE OF APPOINTMENT	CONTRACT AMOUNT	EXPENDITURE
Mpho Coal Yard	4-Aug-10 - 31 Jul 203	R1700 / ton	R 180,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 180,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 179,953
Mpho Coal Yard			R 180,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 216,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 216,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 216,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 108,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 324,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 216,000
TOTAL			R 2,015,953

2013/14
NAME OF SUPPLIER	DATE OF APPOINTMENT	CONTRACT AMOUNT	EXPENDITURE
Mpho Coal Yard	No contract was appointed it was based on quotation	No contract was appointed it was based on quotation	R 324,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 216,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 216,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 216,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 432,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 162,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 216,000
Mpho Coal Yard			R 216,000
Shiela and Katlego			R 195,000
TOTAL			R 2,193,000
2014/15
NAME OF SUPPLIER	DATE OF APPOINTMENT	CONTRACT AMOUNT	EXPENDITURE
Mphoyashu Trading	No contract was appointed it was based on quotation	No contract was appointed it was based on quotation	R 297,000
Rirothe Trading Enterprise			R 280,800
All Eyez Construction			R 291,600
KMA Business Consulting			R 387,500
Mbulayi Construction			R 345,000
Zwiriitavhathu Trading			R 337,500
			R 1,939,400

2015/16
NAME OF SUPPLIER	DATE OF APPOINTMENT	CONTRACT AMOUNT	EXPENDITURE
Shedo Business Enterprise	5-Feb-16	No contract was appointed it was based on quotation	R 388,785
Wenderic Trading & project			R 403,500
Matshepete and trading			R 190,500
Mulisa Business Enterprise			R 307,500
			R 1,290,285

2016/17
SUPPLIER	DATE OF APPOINTMENT	CONTRACT AMOUNT	EXPENDITURE
Masetlaletsi General Trading	No contract was appointed it was based on quotation	No contract was appointed it was based on quotation	R 489,597.60
RRA Trading			R 446,997.00
RRA Trading			R 446,997.00
RRA Trading			R 446,997.00
RRA Trading			R 446,997.00
			2,277,585.60

END.

01 December 2017 - NW3583

Marais, Mr EJ to ask the Minister of Public Works

(a) What is the total number of supplier invoices that currently remain unpaid by (i) his department and (ii) each entity reporting to him for more than (aa) 30 days, (bb) 60 days, (cc) 90 days and (dd) 120 days and (b) what is the total amount outstanding in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

(a)(i) The total number of supplier invoices that currently, October 2017, remain unpaid by:

DPW – 518 and

PMTE – 20 750

Name	Current	a(i)(aa)	a(i)(bb)	a(i)(cc)	a(i)(dd)	Total
DPW	415	30	33	7	40	518
PMTE	11 253	2 433	1 766	1 293	3 992	20 750

(b) The total amount outstanding invoices in each case is as follows:

DPW – R 1 092 770 000

PMTE – R 1 062 381 000

Name	Current	30+Days	60+Days	90+Days	120+Days	Total
DPW	1 083 561	2 609 000	1 334 000	614 000	4 652 000	1 092 770 000
PMTE	549 833 000	165 252 000	86 181 000	61 232 000	199 821 000	062 381 000

The the following interventions have been undertaken to remedy the late payment of suppliers:

Ministerial Road-shows to address staff and service providers within the regions;
The payment of service providers is a standing agenda item at the CFO Forum, Accountability EXCO and MinTop;
The CFO Forum deliberates on the status of payment levels as a sector;
Payment levels as well as unpaid invoices are submitted to National Treasury on a monthly basis and regularly to DPME;
The 30 days compliance will form part of the of the Senior managers’ performance agreement and
Consequence management to be implemented for non-compliance.

(b) DEPARTMENTAL ENTITIES

AGREMENT SOUTH AFRICA (ASA)

ii) aa) bb) cc) and b – Not Applicable to ASA

For the past five years Agrement South Africa has been procuring under the CSIR as a division. Therefore the information is reported under the CSIR and not Agrement South Africa. For the current 2017/2018 period going forward, this information will be collated and would be available after audit.

ASA has been requested to approach the CSIR to access previous records for provision of the required information. It is thus requested that an extension be granted for submission of such information at a later stage (01 December 2017).

INDEPENDENT DEVELOPMENT TRUST (IDT)

Table 1: (a) (ii)

ITEM

No. of invoices

(a)

Current – 30 days

(a)(ii)(aa)

(a)(ii)(bb)

(a)(ii)(cc)

(a)(ii)(dd)

Unpaid invoices

4320

837

292

236

2955

0

Table 2: (b) (ii)

ITEM

Monetary value of unpaid invoices

(b)

Current – 30 days

(b)(ii)(aa)

(b)(ii) (bb)

(b)(ii)(cc)

(b)(ii)(dd)

Total Amount outstanding of unpaid invoices

R803 730 961

R308 875 534

R75 220 372

R109 355 533

R310 279 521

0

The IDT is experiencing significant challenges in debt collection and therefore has developed a strategy aimed at addressing the outstanding debt attached as “Annexure A”

CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD (CIDB)

a) (ii)

ITEM

Current

a(i)(aa)

30 days

a(i)(bb)

60 days

a(i)(cc)

90 days

a(i)(dd)

120 days

Total

Unpaid Invoices

27

0

27

b) The total amount outstanding invoices in each case is as follows:

ITEM	Current	30+Days	60+Days	90+Days	120+Days	Total
Total Amount outstanding of unpaid invoices	R4,178,867.39	cidb had no remaining invoices which present a valid obligation approved in line with cidb’s delegation of authority and relevant National Treasury SCM prescripts which have passed 30 days upon establishing valid obligation to the cidb and approved by authorized representative of the cidb.	cidb had no remaining invoices which present a valid obligation approved in line with cidb’s delegation of authority and relevant National Treasury SCM prescripts which have passed 60 days upon establishing valid obligation to the cidb and approved by authorized representative of the cidb.	cidb had no remaining invoices which present a valid obligation approved in line with cidb’s delegation of authority and relevant National Treasury SCM prescripts which have passed 90 days upon establishing valid obligation to the cidb and approved by authorized representative of the cidb.	cidb had no remaining invoices which present a valid obligation approved in line with cidb’s delegation of authority and relevant National Treasury SCM prescripts which have passed 120 days upon establishing valid obligation to the cidb and approved by authorized representative of the cidb.	R4,178,867.39

COUNCIL FOR THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT

Table 1: (a) (ii)

ITEM	(a)(ii)(aa)	(a)(ii)(bb)	(a)(ii)(cc)	(a)(ii)(dd)
Total Amount outstanding of unpaid invoices	-	-	2	1
TOTAL	-	-	2	1

Table 2: (b) (ii)

ITEM	Monetary value of unpaid invoices	Current	(b) (ii)(aa) 30 days	(b) (ii) (bb) 60 days	(b)(ii)(cc) 90 days	(b)(ii)(dd) 120 days
Bytes Document Solution	104 109.42		-	-	CBE was billed on estimated meter readings. The correct meter readings were later submitted to the service provider. CBE suggested that a credit note on the estimated readings be made and send a revised invoice on the actual readings. Response is awaited from the service provider before payment can be made. *R25 221.51*	CBE was billed on estimated meter readings. The correct meter readings were later submitted to the service provider. CBE suggested that a credit note on the estimated readings be made and send a revised invoice on the actual readings. Response is awaited from the service provider before payment can be made. *R78 887.91*
Mazars	4 446.00		-	R0.00	There was a tip off to the fraud hotline which had to undergo a preliminary investigation. Mazars was at the time appointed as a service provider to manage the hotline on behalf of the CBE. Another service provider, PwC was appointed to perform the preliminary investigation and this investigation is currently being finalised. PwC identified Mazars as an important source in conducting the preliminary investigation. It would not have been proper to terminate the contract whilst investigation was pending or Mazars was excluded as a source in the investigation. The contract with Mazars was therefore extended on that basis. *R444 6.00*	*R0.00*
TOTAL	108 555.42				29 667.51	78 887.91

01 December 2017 - NW3322

Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health

(1)Whether the (a) chief executive officer and (b) chief financial officer of entities reporting to him are employed on a permanent basis; if not, (2) whether the specified officers are employed on a fixed term contract; if so, (a) what are the names of each of the officers and (b) when (i) was each officer employed and (ii) will each officer’s contract end?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) and (2) The following tables reflect the details in this regard:

South African Medical Research Council (SAMRC)

Name: Prof Glenda Elisabeth Gray

Contract	Start Date	End Date	Job Title
Current	01 April 2014	31 March 2019	President/CEO

Name: Mr Nicholas John Douglas Buick

Contract	Start Date	End Date	Job Title
1st Contract	16 July 2012	15 July 2017	Chief Financial Officer
2nd Contract(Current)	16 July 2017	15 July 2022	Chief Financial Officer

Council for Medical Schemes (CMS)

Name: Dr Sipho Kabane

Contract	Start Date	End Date	Job Title
Current	31 January 2017	Pending appointment of the Registrar/CEO	Acting Registrar/CEO
Current	01 July 2016	30 June 2021	Senior Strategist

Name: Mr Daniel Lehutjo

Contract	Start Date	End Date	Job Title
Current	01 May 2002	30 May 2020	Chief Financial Officer

National Health Laboratory Services

Name: Ms Joyce Mogale (suspended)

Contract	Start Date	End Date	Job Title
Current	01 September 2015	31 August 2020	CEO

Name: Mr Sikhumbuzo Zulu (suspended)

Contract	Start Date	End Date	Job Title
Current	01 March 2015	28 February 2020	Chief Financial Officer

Office of Health Standards Compliance

Name: Dr Siphiwe Mndaweni

Contract	Start Date	End Date	Job Title
Current	09 October 2017	9 October 2022	CEO

Name: Mr Julius Maphatha

Contract	Start Date	End Date	Job Title
Permanent	08 June 2015	Permanent	Chief Financial Officer

END.

01 December 2017 - NW3716

Bara, Mr M R to ask the Minister of Human Settlements

What number of land valuations were commissioned by the National Housing Development Agency for or on behalf of (a) the Limpopo Department of Cooperative Governance, Human Settlements and Traditional Affairs and/or (b) each of the respective municipalities in Limpopo in the (i) 2013-14, (ii) 2014-15, (iii) 2015-16 and (iv) 2016-17 financial years?

Source
Link

Reply:

The information requested by the Honourable Member is provided in the table below:

Question Number	Municipality/ Department	Number of land parcels Valued	Number of Valuations
(a)	None	0	0
(b)(i) 2013-14	None	0	0
(b)(ii) 2014-15	Greater Tzaneen Municipality	4	6
	Greater Tubatse	3	6
	Modimolle	1	3
	Thabazimbi	2	6
(b)(iii) 2015-16	Elias Motsoaledi	1	3
(b)(iv) 2016-17	Ephraim Mogale	1	3
	Elias Motsoaledi	1	3
Total		13	30

01 December 2017 - NW2835

Mileham, Mr K to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs

Whether there are municipal Councillors who are currently facing criminal charges; if so, in each case, (a) which municipality does each specified Councillors come from, (b) which political party does each represent, (c) what is the name of each Councillor, (d) what is each Councillor charged with and (e) what is the current status of each investigation?

Source
Link

Reply:

The Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI) provided the response as follows:

Municipal Councillors are implicated in 15 criminal cases listed in a table below:

Police Station	Case No.	No. of Suspect involved	Status
Beaufort West	465/01/2016	1	DPP declined to prosecute
Witbank	700/07/2016	4	On trial
Belfast	90/06/2012	1	Under investigation
Midrand	140/05/2017	1	The case was handed for decision and a prosecutor to be assigned.
Germiston	223/06/2017	1	Under investigation
Clanwilliam	152/08/2012	4	Suspects were convicted and sentenced during October 2016.
Stellenbosch	251/12/2011	3	Decision of the NDP on the representation awaited.
Stellenbosch	451/02/2011	2	The case is at SCCU for decision since 2013, J175 awaited.
Ladysmith	132/06/2017	5	Under investigation.
Ventersdorp	63/07/2001	2	Court docket.
Potchefstroom	426/05/2013	2	Docket with DPP for decision.
Parkweg Reitz	03/08/2011 65/08/2013	4	Docket was handed to prosecutor for further decision.
Pofadder	15/11/2014	2	Under investigation.
Garies	22/02/2016	4	Under investigation.

a) We are still awaiting a response from the DPCI with regard to the details in which the Councillors are from which municipalities.

b) Awaiting a response from the DPCI.

c) Revealing the names of implicated Councillors may compromise some of the investigations.

d) The status of each investigation is provided as per the response above.

01 December 2017 - NW3602

Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(1)(a) What is the total number of teaching posts currently vacant in Gauteng and (b)(i) for what period and (ii) why each specified post continues to be vacant; (2) what total number of (a) school districts and schools are in Gauteng and (b) learners can be accommodated at each specified school; (3) in respect of each school district, (a) what number of schools is in use, not in use and/or partially in use, (b) what number of new schools is required and being planned and (c) by what date the new schools will be completed; (4) in respect of each school district, (a) what are the names of and (b) what is the reason why Afrikaans single-medium, dual-medium and parallel-medium schools have been identified by her department to accept non-Afrikaans speaking learners?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. (a) As at the end of September 2017, there were 580 vacant teaching posts in Gauteng. All were in school management posts; 62 Principal, 109 Deputy Principal, 409 Head of Department.

(b) (i) and (ii) The information requested is currently not availble, it will be requested from the Gauteng Department of Education and will be provided once received.

(2)(3)(4) The information has been requested from the Gauteng Department of Education and will be provided as soon as it is received

01 December 2017 - NW2970

Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Basic Education

With reference to her reply to question 2244 on 6 September 2017, (a) what are the (i) ages and (ii) grades of the learners who fell pregnant, (b) what number of the learners have returned to school after giving birth and (c) what professional background training does the Learner Support Agent who must assist the specified learners to cope with their pregnancies have?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) The reply was informed by the official data extracted from the Education Management Information System (EMIS). EMIS data on learner pregnancy is generally disaggregated by school and can provide grades of learners upon request, however this will not include their ages. The data shows that 34 learners were reported to be pregnant at Masiqhakaze Secondary while Tipfuxeni Secondary indicated that 5 learners were pregnant. The request for grade specific data has been submitted and this will be shared at the next meeting.

b) Although the Department encourages parents to ensure that learners return to school shortly after giving birth, the Department does not collect data on the number of leaners who actually return to school after giving birth.

c) The Learner Support Agent (LSA) is generally an out-of-school youth (similar to a community Child Care Coordinator, but in this case, specifically for the school) who supports learners with basic services including homework assistance, home visits, and access to learner support and learner health and wellbeing services. They do not directly assist learners to cope with pregnancy. LSAs refer learners to professionals who would grant them access to services where needed. Some LSAs have a professional background in Social Work or Child and Youth Care Work.

01 December 2017 - NW3627

Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

(1). 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?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1)(a). The National Department of o Arts and Culture does not own land.

(1)(b). Of all the Entities reporting to me, only the South African Heritage Resources Agency (SAHRA) has ownership of the land as listed below:

ITEM NO.	PROPERTY NAME	LOCATION (i)	PROPERTY EXTENT (ii)	PROPERTY USE / INTENDED USE (iii)
		EASTERN CAPE
1	The Lookout	Kirkwood District	3 947m²	Memorial and Grave site
2	Old Congregational Church	Cradock	1 753m²	Church used by the local community
3	Mooimeisiesfontein	Riebeeck East	69 156m²	Main building leased; Repurposing concepts in process of being determined for soci-economic benefit for the community
4	Old Gaol	Grahamstown	3 736m²	SAHRA office; Portion of property vacant for leasing
5	Old Residency	King Williams Town	10 746m²	Vacant property; Best use concept in process of being determined for State use with Dept. of Public Works
6	Concentration Camp Garden of Remembrance	Aliwal North	5 312m²	Memorial and Cemetery

		FREE STATE
7	Burgher Monument	Edenburg	52 589m²	Memorial

		KWAZULU-NATAL
8	Old Fort	Durban	20 703m²	Public Open Space
9	Blarney Cottage	Richmond	2.4571ha	Vacant; Engagements in process with the Richmond Municipality to determine best use concepts for socio-economic benefits to the community
10	Birthplace of Louis Botha	Greytown	645m²	Memorial
11	Spioenkop Battlefield	Bergville	46.7127ha	Memorial
12	Elandslaagte Memorial	Klip River District	149m²	Memorial
13	Piet Retief's Grave	Ulundi	4 307m²	Grave site, memorial

		LIMPOPO
14	Moordrift Monument	Mokopane	132m²	Memorial
15	Old English Fort	Polokwane	18 323m²	Memorial
16	Verdun Ruins	Soutspansberg	3 789m²	Archeological site
17	Mapochs Caves	Roossenekal	63.1100ha	Archeological site

		MPUMALANGA
18	Krugerhof	Waterval Onder	440m²	Museum

		NORTH WEST
19	Old Powder Magazine	Potchefstroom	70m²	Monument
20	Old Fort & Cemetery	Potchefstroom	3 735m²	Memorial, Cemetery
21	Site of Livingstone's House	Marico District	343m²	Ruins, natural site

		NORTHERN CAPE
22	Union Masonic Temple	Kimberely	426m²	Use of building by local church
		WESTERN CAPE
23	Granite Lodge	Cape Town CBD	1 505m²	SAHRA Head Office
24	Wouter Wessels Vault	Green Point	331m²	Vault
25	Vlakenberg Manor	Observatory	1.1456ha	Leased for portion of a hotel and restaurant
26	Van Riebeeck's Hedge	Bishopscourt	19 151m²	Natural site
27	Het Posthuys Museum	Muizenberg	1 977m²	Museum; Repurposing of property for conference facilities
28	Welcome Cottage	Glencairn	2 885m²	Repurposing for best use concept in process; Engagement with DPW for potential State use
29	Hugo Family Vault	Simons Town	1 042m²	Vault
30	Dal Josafat Farm	Paarl	232.5850ha	Buildings are leased; Repurposing of property for socio-economic benefit; Engagement with DPW for best use concept; Engagement with local municipality for best use concepts
31	Onderdal School	Paarl	8 728m²	SAHRA site office; Repurposing of property in process with DPW
32	Kleinbosch Cemetery	Paarl	1 065m²	Cemetery
33	Groenenberg School	Wellington	8 565m²	Vacant; Repurposing concept for community benefit in process with DPW
34	Tulbagh Erf 56	Tulbagh	4 479m²	Community Vegetable Garden
35	Tulbagh Erf 255	Tulbagh	4 746m²	Open garden for community use
36	Struisbaai Fishermen Cottages	Struisbaai	17 043m²	Repurposing of property into holiday cottages for leasing

01 December 2017 - NW2778

Groenewald, Mr HB to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs

What amount did the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality (a) budget and (b) spend in the upgrading of the stormwater system in the (i) 2014-15, (ii) 2015-16 and (iii) 2016-17 financial years?

Source
Link

Reply:

The following information was provided by the Ekhurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality:

(a) The municipality originally budgeted (i) R 10,00 million in 2014-15, (ii) R 5,50 million in 2015-16 and (iii) R 8,00 million in 2016-17 financial years, for the upgrading of the stormwater system.

The annual budgets were subsequently adjusted to (i) R 10,00 million in 2014-15, (ii) R 11,50 million in 2015-16 and (iii) R 8,70 million in 2016-17 financial years.

(b) The municipality spent (i) R 1,36 million in 2014-15, (ii) R 8,07 million in 2015-16 and (iii) R 8,38 million in 2016-17 financial years.

01 December 2017 - NW3638

Mashabela, Ms N to ask the Minister of Basic Education

Whether (a) her department and/or (b) any entity reporting to her 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?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) N None

1. Not applicable
2. Not applicable
3. Not applicable

UMALUSI

b) Yes

(i) Portion 1 Erf 2 Persequor, 41 General van Reyneveld, Persequor Technopark, Pretoria; and

Portion 2 Erf 2 Persequor, 41 General van Reyneveld, Persequor Technopark, Pretoria; and

(ii) Portion 1 – 5 879 m2

Portion 2 – 5 721 m2

(iii) Portion 1 and 2 are administrative office buildings

(iv) Portion 1 – 5 879 m2

Portion 2 – 5 721 m2

SACE

Yes

SACE owns land at No. 240 Crossway Office Park, Block 1 ,Lenchen Avenue, Centurion,0046
4000sqm
The land is used to house the SACE Head Office

01 December 2017 - NW3344

Sonti, Ms NP to ask the Minister of Health

With reference to his reply to question 2493 on 10 January 2017, (a) what is the speciality of each of the 56 doctors and (b) what number of the specified doctors are not employed full-time but are on call only?

Source
Link

Reply:

Currently as on the end of September 2017 the information is as follows:

Category	Posts filled	Total	Posts indication
Medical Specialists	General Surgery: Medical Services	1	Active Filled
	Family Medicine	2	Active Filled
	Paediatrics: Medical Officer	1	Active Filled
	Total	4

Medical Practitioner (GP)	Internal Medicine	9	2x Contract 7x Active Filled
	General Surgery: Medical Services	10	3x Contract 1x Part Time 5/8 2x Session Filled 4x Active Filled
	Obstetrics & Gynaecology: Medic & Clinic Sup Serv.	7	1x Contract 6x Active Filled
	Orthopaedics: Medical	5	1x Contract 2x Session Filled 2x Active Filled
	Family Medicine	5	2x Contract 3x Active Filled
	Anaesthesiology	2	1x Contract 1x Active Filled
	Paediatrics: Medical of	3	1x Session Filled 2x Part Time 5/8
	Total	39

Medical Interns	Medical interns	23	Active Filled
	Total	23

END.

01 December 2017 - NW3315

Dlamini, Mr MM to ask the Minister of Energy

(1)Whether the (a) chief executive officer and (b) chief financial officer of entities reporting to him are employed on a permanent basis; if not, (2) Whether the specified officers are employed on a fixed term contract; if so, (a) what are the names of each of the officers and (b) when (i) was each officer employed and (ii) will each officer’s contract end?

Source
Link

Reply:

1. (a) Chief Executive Officers reporting to the Minister are not employed on permanent basis.

(b) CFO’s of entities are permanent, except NECSA and NRWDI.

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

NECSA

CEO - Mr. Phumzile Tshelane - (1 January 2017- 31 December 2019)

CFO - Ms. Hlengiwe Khumalo - (1 September 2017-31 August 2020)

NRWDI

CEO – Dr. Wolsey Barnard - (1 August 2016- 31 August 2021)

CFO – Mr Justin Daniel - (1 October 2016 -30 September 2021)

NNR

CEO – Mr. Bizmark Tyobeka – (1 October 2016- 31 September 2019)

NERSA

CEO – Mr. Christopher Forlee - (1 January 2017 -31 December 2021)

CEF (SOC) LTD

CEO – Vacant -Mr Mojalefa Moagi is acting with effect from December 2015 - A process to fill this vacancy is nearing completion.

SANEDI

CEO -Vacant – Dr. Thembakazi Mali is acting with effect from 1 July 2017 – A process to fill this vacancy has commenced.

01 December 2017 - NW3629

Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health

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?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) No.

(b) The Office of Health Standards Compliance and Council for Medical Schemes do not own any plot of land and the details regarding ownership of land by the South African Medical Research Council and the National Health Laboratory Service are provided in the table below:

where is each plot of land located	what is the size of each specified plot	what is each plot currently being used for
South African Medical Research Council
1. Parow Valley - Western Province	76 007 m²	Medical Research
2. Parow Valley - Western Province	24 124 m²	Medical Research
3. Delft - Western Province	216 399 m²	Medical Research and Leasing
4. Delft - Western Province	130 000 m²	Currently informal farming and reviewing its future use
5. Overport - Kwa-Zulu Natal	4 456 m²	Medical Research
6. Hlabisa – Kwa-Zulu Natal	7 257m²	Submission made to National Treasury to donate the property to the Hlabisa Community
7. Pretoria - Gauteng Province	14 578 m²	Medical Research
8. Parow Valley - Western Province	76 007 m²	Medical Research
National Health Laboratory Service
1. ERF 265 Mount Road-Port Elizabeth	1. 41 407sq feet	NHLS Laboratory are built on the properties
2. ERF 1883 Mount Road-Port Elizabeth	2. 1112sq feet
3. ERF 1883 Mount Road-Port Elizabeth	3.110sq meters
4. R/E of portion 70(A Portion of Portion 1) of the farm-Rietfontein	55 777 hectares
5. Portion 85(A Portion of Portion 70) of the farm-Rietfontein	55 777 hectares
6. R/E of ERF 157 Lyndhurst,182 Lyndhurst Road	10688 sq feet
7. Portion TN 1 of ERF 4354 JHB,114 Joubert Street-Johannesburg	27377 hectares
8. Portion 2 of ERF 4354 JHB,25 Hospital Street-Johannesburg	27377 hectares
9. Portion 3 of ERF 4354 JHB,122 Joubert Street-Johannesburg	27377 hectares
10. Portion 5 of ERF 4354 JHB,114 Joubert Street-Johannesburg	27377 hectares
11. Portion 8 of ERF 4354 JHB,114 Joubert Street-Johannesburg	27377 hectares
12. Portion 2 of ERF10102, Durban,149 Prince Street, Point 4001	1559sq feet
13. ERF 4883 Worcester-Western Cape	820sq feet

END.

01 December 2017 - NW3752

Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture

(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?

Source
Link

Reply:

1.

(a) Yes my department procure services form Travel with Flair,

(i) All the entities reporting to me have not procured any services from the TWF.

(ii) The services procured from this company are the following: Bookings for travel; accommodation and car hire.

(b) Due to the detailed nature of the question, I have instructed my Director General to accurately compile the information that is required and I will forward it to the Honourable Member.

2.

(a) Those bookings include international travel.

(b) All the entities reporting to me have not procured any services from the TWF.

(i) (ii) and (iii) Due to the detailed nature of the question, I have instructed my Director General to accurately compile the information that is required and I will forward it to the Honourable Member.

01 December 2017 - NW2819

Steyn, Ms A to ask the Minister of Human Settlements

(1)(a) What is the total number of houses that has been built by the Walter Sisulu Local Municipality, previously known as Gariep and Maletswai Municipalities, (i) in each of the past ten financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2017, (b) what amount did each house cost and (c) what are the names of each contractor appointed for each project; (2) (a) what is the total amount of money that was allocated to the specified municipality’s human settlements department in each of the specified financial years and period and (b) of the specified allocation, what is the total amount that was not spent in each case; (3) (a) what amount was spent during each of the specified financial years on rebuilding or repairs of the houses, (b) how many houses were affected, (c) in which town and community is each house situated and (d) who were the contractors in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

(1) (a) The information provided to me in response to the Honourable Members’ question is indicated in the table below:

(i) Houses built in the Walter Sisulu Local Municipality in the past ten years:

FINANCIAL YEAR	HOUSES BUILT IN GARIEP LM	HOUSES BUILT IN MALETSWAI LM	TOTAL HOUSES BUILT (WSLM)
2007/08	-	854	854
2008/09	-	227	227
2009/10	243	362	605
2010/11	295	18	313
2011/12	43	33	76
2012/13	127	68	195
2013/14	285	59	344
2014/15	45	14	59
2015/16	160	175	335
2016/17	88	43	131

(ii) Houses built since April 2017 (01 April 2017 to 31 July 2017)

FINANCIAL YEAR	HOUSES BUILT IN GARIEP LM	HOUSES BUILT IN MALETSWAI LM	TOTAL HOUSES BUILT (WSLM)
2017/18	-	86	86

Each of the houses built during the period of ten years cost between R54 650 and R110 947, informed by the approved national subsidy quantum to be used in the relevant project implementation period.

(2) (a) (b) The funding allocated, spent and not spent per applicable financial year:

FINANCIAL YEAR	(a) Amount allocated	Amount spent	(b) Unspent Funds
2010/11		77 297
2011/12	60 514	9 192	51 322
2012/13	59 855	28 833	31 022
2013/14	57 953	29 597	28 356
2014/15	22 075	31753	-9 678
2015/16	30 616	35 857	-5 241
2016/17	31 025	45 870	-14 845
2017/18	45 122	23 162	21 960

(c) In accordance with the established practise applicable to parliamentary questions and guidelines contained in the document titled, “Guide to Parliamentary Questions in the National Assembly”, I will not provide names of each contractor appointed for each project. The document referred to 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)”.

(3) (a)(b) & (c) The table below refers to the number of houses that required rebuilding or residual repairs, the amount spent on the repairs and the communities in which the houses are located and the contractors who undertook the repairs.

Houses that required rebuilding and the amount spent on rebuilding houses in Burgersdorp.

Financial Year	Amount Spent(a)	How many houses were affected(b)	In which town or community(c)	Contractors(d)
2014/15	1 523 781	1 000	Burgersdorp	NHBRC, Provincial and Municipal
2015/16	79 250	1000	Burgersdorp	NHBRC, Provincial and Municipal
2016/17	5 035 525	1000	Burgersdorp	NHBRC, Provincial and Municipal
2017/18	6 482 983	1000	Burgersdorp	NHBRC, Provincial and Municipal

Houses that required rebuilding and the amount spent on rebuilding houses in Steynsburg:

Financial Year	Amount Spent(a)	How many houses were affected(b)	In which town or community(c)	Contractors(d)
2014/15	13 016 837	600	Steynsburg	In terms of applicable policy the information should be requested from the Municipality and/or Province
2015/16	7 205 121	600	Steynsburg
2016/17	219 600	600	Steynsburg
2017/18	43 050	600	Steynsburg

Houses that required rebuilding and the amount spent on rebuilding houses in Venterstad:

Financial Year	Amount Spent(a)	How many houses were affected(b)	In which town or community(c)	Contractors( d)
2014/15	2 849 242	500	Venterstad	NHBRC, Provincial and Municipal
2015/16	193 649	500	Venterstad	NHBRC, Provincial and Municipal
2016/17	6 784 177	500	Venterstad	NHBRC, Provincial and Municipal
2017/18	7 740 133	500	Venterstad	NHBRC, Provincial and Municipal

Houses that required rebuilding and the amount spent on rebuilding houses in James Town:

Financial Year	Amount Spent(a)	How many houses were affected(b)	In which town or community(c)	Contractors(d)
2011/12	3 985 512	244	James town	In terms of applicable policy the information should be requested from the Municipality and/or Province
2012/13	7 076 612	244	James town
2013/14	4 825 948	244	James town
2014/15	2 007 720	244	James town
2015/16	5 874 028	244	James town
2016/17	-	244	James town
2017/18	-	244	James town

01 December 2017 - NW3446

Xalisa, Mr Z R to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs

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

Source
Link

Reply:

Department of Cooperative Governance

1. Officials granted permission to have businesses and/or to do business dealings:

2014 – 2015 2
2015 – 2016 4
2016 – 2017 9

2. Officials granted permission to have businesses and/or to do business dealings and doing business with Government:

2014 – 2015 0
2015 – 2016 1
2016 – 2017 1

(a) The employee was working as an Online and Face-to-Face Tutor at the University of South Africa (UNISA)

(b) She worked for eight months from February 2016 to September 2016

(c) Approximately R5 000 per month.

01 December 2017 - NW3543

Figlan, Mr AM to ask the Minister of Transport

(a) How many board members of the entities that report to him serve on boards of entities that report to other departments (b) what is the name of each board member (c) on which boards does each member serve (d) on what date was each member appointed in each case and (e) on what date will the term end in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC)

(a) Two (2) board members of the Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC) serve on boards of entities that report to other national departments

(b) the name of each board member is	(c) each member serves on the following boards	(d) each member was appointed on the following date in each case	(e) the term ends on the following date in each case
Ms Thembeka Mdlullwa	Onderstepoort Biological Product	1 August 2017	31 July 2020
Mr Thulani Kgomo	Mpumalanga Community College	07 July 2015	30 June 2020

RESPONSE: Road Accident Fund (RAF)

(a) Four board members of the Road Accident Fund (RAF) serve on boards of entities that report to other national departments

(b) the name of each board member is	(c) each member serves on the following boards	(d) each member was appointed on the following date in each case	(e) the term ends on the following date in each case
Mr. D Coovadia,	Rand Water,	1 April 2005,	31 March 2018,
	KwaZulu–Natal Museum,	1 September 2015,	31 August 2018,
Ms. LUZ Rataemane,	National Council for Correctional Services,	1 July 2016,	30 June 2019,
Ms. R Mokoena,	International Frontier Technologies SOC Ltd,	4 July 2017,	linked to period of employment,
Mr. K Mothobi,	Trustee for Financial Services Consumer Education Foundation,	18 May 2016, and	no specified term.

RESPONSE: South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA)

(a) Three (3) board members of the South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA) serve on boards of entities that report to other national departments

(a) How many board members serve on boards of entities that report to other departments?	(b) What is the name of each board member?	(c) On which boards does each member serve?	(d) On what date was each member appointed in each case?	(e) On what date will the term end in each case?
Three Board Members	Mr S Mokoena	Minerals and Petroleum Board	10 October 2016	09 October 2019
	Ms D Dondur	National Lotteries Commission	01 April 2017	2022
	Mr M India	South African National Parks Safety at Sports and Recreation Events Board Appeal	01 April 2015 15 April 2016	31 March 2018 30 April 2018

RESPONSE: Air Traffic & Navigation System (ATNS)

Only one (1) ATNS Board Member serves on boards of entities that report to other departments. The details are in the table below:

(b)

(c)

(d)

(e)

Name of Board Member

Board they serve

Appointment Date

End of Term Date

Advocate Matane Edwin Mphahlele

Agricultural Research Council (Member of the Council)

Department of Agriculture

01 April 2017

31 March 2020

RESPONSE: Cross-border Road Transport Agency (C-BRTA)

a) Only one (1) C-BRTA Board Member serves on boards of entities that report to other departments. The details are in the table below:

(b)	(c)	(d)	(e)
Name of Board Member	Board they serve	Appointment Date	End of Term Date
Ms Keitumetse Mahlangu	Housing Rental Tribunal	September 2016	August 2019
	Sedibeng Liquor Committee	January 2017	December 2020
	Office of the Health Standards Office	June 2017	May 2020

RESPONSE: PORTS REGULATOR

The Ports Regulator’s members of the board do not serve on the board(s) of other entities reporting to Departments.

a) N/A

b) N/A

(C) N/A

(d) N/A

RESPONSE: Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (PRASA)

The PRASA Board members do not serve on the board(s) of other entities reporting to Departments.

a) N/A

b) N/A

(C) N/A

(d) N/A

RESPONSE: Railway Safety Regulator (RSR)

a) Only one (1) RSR Board Member serves on boards of entities that report to other departments. The details are in the table below:

(b)	(c)	(d)	(e)
Name of Board Member	Board they serve	Appointment Date	End of Term Date
Masaccha Khulekelwe Mbonambi	Water Research Commission (WRC)	01 Feb 2016	31 January 2019
	Ithala Development Finance Corporation Limited (IDFC)	01 June 2017	31 May 2018

RESPONSE: South African National Road Agency Limited (SANRAL)

The PRASA Board members do not serve on the board(s) of other entities reporting to Departments.

a) N/A

b) N/A

(C) N/A

(d) N/A

RESPONSE: Airport Company South Africa (ACSA)

The ACSA Board members do not serve on the board(s) of other entities reporting to Departments.

a) N/A

b) N/A

(C) N/A

(d) N/A

RESPONSE: Road Traffic Infringement Agency (RTIA)

None
None
None
None
None

RESPONSE: South African Maritime Safety Authority (SAMSA)

None
None
None
None
None

01 December 2017 - NW3819

America, Mr D to ask the Minister of Transport

(a) What are the objectives of the Road Accident Fund Youth Driver Development Programme (b) from what date has the programme been running, (c) what is the total number of persons who have gone through the programme since its inception, (d) how are candidates for this programme identified, (e) what have been the costs of this programme in each financial year since its inception and (f) how does the Road Accident Fund benefit from this programme?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a) The objectives of the Road Accident Fund (RAF) Youth Driver Development Programme are to promote road safety; contribute to the reduction of the number of fatal crashes involving heavy vehicle drivers with no professional training; contribute to skills development and job creation for youth between the ages 23 and 34; and to discourage the culture of buying licenses amongst the youth for purposes of looking for employment, (b) the programme has been running from the 2016/2017 financial year, (c) a total of 150 learners were admitted to the programme since its inception, (d) candidates for this programme are identified and recruited through social and mainstream media and the RAF also partnered with youth formations such as the National Youth Development Agency and the South African Youth Council for recruitment and selection purposes, (e) the costs of this programme in the 2016/2017 financial year was R1 499 908.00 and for the current financial year an amount of R2 000 000 is budgeted, and (f) the RAF benefits from this programme by ensuring that more drivers are licensed, thereby reducing the risk of road crashes involving public transport and commercial vehicles, which in turn reduces the RAF’s liability to pay claims related to bodily injury or death resulting from such road crashes.

01 December 2017 - NW3601

Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of Basic Education

Whether the relationship or ratio of teacher to learner, be it (a) nationally or in each province or (b) on the level of primary school or high school, was amended recently; if not (i) what is the present status in each case and (ii) according to what principle is it currently functioning; if so, what are the relevant particulars of the specified amendment in each case?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) No, the relationship or ratio of teacher to learner nationally or in each province has not been amended.

b) No, the relationship or ratio of teacher to learner on the level of primary and high school has not been amended.

(a)(i) and (b)(i)

The table below shows the latest learner educator ratios in each Province as per the latest official statistics. The existing statistics do not differentiate between Primary and Secondary schools.

Province	State-paid and SGB-paid educators	State-paid educators only
Eastern Cape	35.3	35.3
Free State	29.9	32.3
Gauteng	32.5	36.2
KwaZulu-Natal	33.1	38.3
Limpopo	33.0	34.0
Mpumalanga	31.8	33.4
North West	32.5	34.7
Northern Cape	32.6	35.0
Western Cape	32.0	38.0
National	32.5	35.7

Source: EMIS, School Realities, 2016

(a)(ii) and (b)(ii)

The current practice is based on the Education Labour Relations Council Resolution No.4 of 1995 which stipulated the learner: educator ratio of 40:1 at primary and 35:1 at secondary public ordinary schools. This also informed the principle of maximum class size used in the Post Provisioning Norms (PPN) which ranges between 35 and 37 in Grades R-9 and the maximum of 40 in Grades 10-12. In addition, the Regulations Relating to Minimum Uniform Norms and Standards for Public Schools Infrastructure (GN R920, 29 November 2013) regulates that the maximum number of learners in a class must be 35 in Grade R and 40 in all other grades.

01 December 2017 - NW3913

De Freitas, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Transport

Whether he has been presented with candidates for the position of Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Road Accident Fund since his reply to question 3538 on 10 November 2017; if so, (a) why has he not appointed a new CEO and (b) by which date will a new CEO be appointed?

Source
Link

Reply:

a) Yes the RAF has since made a recommendation for the appointment of a permanent Chief Executitve (“CEO”), however the process of appointment has since been halted due to certain allegations of possible irregularities that have been brought to my attention regarding the appointment. I have requested the Chairperson of the RAF board to institute an investigation and to report back to me in order to make a determination.

b) A new CEO will be appointed once the allegations to the irregularities have been cleared

01 December 2017 - NW3669

Ollis, Mr IM to ask the Minister of Basic Education

What (a) is the current remuneration package for the lowest paid educator teaching at a public school and (b) is the detailed breakdown of the remuneration package in terms of (i) basic salary and (ii) each applicable benefit?

Source
Link

Reply:

(a)The remuneration package for the lowest paid qualified educator teaching at a public school is indicated in the table below.

(b)The detailed breakdown of the remuneration package with regard to (i) basic salary and (ii) each benefit is indicated in the table below. Total Cost to Employer (TCE) excluding the 13th cheque is indicated in the last column.

QUALIFICATION LEVEL

BASIC SALARY

EMPLOYER PENSION CONTRIBUTION (MAXIMUM)

EMPLOYER MEDICAL AID CONTRIBUTION (MAXIMUM)

13th CHEQUE

Total Cost to Employer

GEMS

OTHER

QUALIFIED

(REQV 13)

R 185 769

R 15 312

R 13 164

R 12 168

R 15 480

R 241 893

01 December 2017 - NW3741

Xalisa, Mr Z R to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs

(1)(a) Has your department or (b) entities reporting to it, procured services from Travel With Flair (Pty) Ltd? If yes, (b) in each instance what was procured? In each instance how much was Travel With Flair paid? (2) In cases where they provided services related to international travel, (a) who travelleved, (b) what was the travel route, and (c) how much was Travel With Paid? NW4234E

Source
Link

Reply:

1. (a)Yes.

(b) Hotel accommodation, car rental, shuttle services, carports and TWF service fees. The BAS system is not designed to generate the item report for each service paid to TWF.

(c) From 2014/2015 to 2017/2018 financial years TWF was paid a total amount of R 59 282 836, 57.

2. (a) Detailed report is attached.

(b) Detailed report is attached.

(c) The total amount of R5 614 025, 89 for international air tickets from 2014/2015 financial year to 2017/2018 year was paid to Travel With Flair.

01 December 2017 - NW3887

Hunsinger, Dr CH to ask the Minister of Transport

(1)With reference to the Air Traffic Navigation Services, what were the reasons for the (a) low Risk Safety Index (RSI) performance of 34 on the Risk Safety Index in 2016 and (b) failure to meet the capital expenditure commitments in the past three financial years; (2) what (a) amount has been spent on the launch of the Gauteng Area Performance Based Navigation Programme and (b) are the main features of the specified programme?

Source
Link

Reply:

Air Traffic and Navigation Services SOC Limited (ATNS)

(1)(a) The RSI performance for 2016 was 43 not 34. ATNS is happy to report that the RSI of 43 falls within the tolerable region (risk is manageable with mitigation). The ATNS RSI performance for 2017 is currently 47, an upward trend that we pride ourselves with. This is attributed to various initiative such as Runway safety teams, etc. Most of our Safety events are the Runway Incursions and ATNS is working closely with airport operators and other stakeholders to curb these events.

(b) It must be brought to the parliament’s attention that it was only one year that ATNS could not meet the CAPEX commitment, FY2014/15. The reason for failure to meet the CAPEX commitment was due to the fact that bids received could not meet the empowerment threshold of 51% black ownership as part of ATNS black empowerment and enterprise development strategy. This was corrected by allowing the multinational manufacturers form partnership will local bidders.

(2)(a) The cost associated with the ATNS Gauteng Area Performance Based Navigation Programme (GAPP) is estimated at R250, 000. The costs include the design and validation of Instrument Flight Procedures which is included in the permission process that is approved by the Regulating Committee. The other costs are borne by all other relevant stakeholders in accordance with their mandates.

(b) The South Africa Performance Based Navigation (PBN) Roadmap details the framework within which the ICAO PBN concept will be implemented in the South Africa for the foreseeable future. The Gauteng Area Performance Based Navigation Programme (GAPP) is guided by ICAO guidance material and the South African Performance Based Navigation (PBN). The primary driver for GAPP is to maintain and increase safety, air traffic demand and capacity, and services and technology in consultation with relevant stakeholders.

South Africa under the guidance of the DoT will continue to implement and enhance PBN at all our major airports where there are operational benefits.

Air traffic management (ATM) is the dynamic, integrated management of air traffic and airspace including air traffic services, airspace management and air traffic flow management – safely, economically and efficiently – through the provision of facilities and seamless services in collaboration with all parties. Therefore, we believe that the GAPP under the auspices of PBN will ensure that significant fuel and emissions savings can be realised by an efficient Air Traffic Management system. To ensure the environmental and operational efficiency of air traffic management, the three basic elements of ATM should be addressed and optimised and they are; airspace management, air traffic services and air traffic flow management.

GAPP is just one projects of many that will ensure that we realise full benefits of PBN. The main features of GAPP are:

The introduction of new Air Traffic Routes and Procedures
The revision of airspace to accommodate the new Air Traffic routes
The identification of Airspace and Runway efficiency initiatives

At the end, GAPP will ensure that ATNS assist airline operators and other aircraft operators to fly reduced track miles, thereby reducing Co2 emissions and noise around all our airports. This will result in cost savings by the operators. ATNS also believes that GAPP will enhance our safety performance increase efficiency, especially at OR Tambo which the busiest airport in Africa.

01 December 2017 - NW3672

Rabotapi, Mr MW to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture”

Whether the Robben Island Museum kept records of detailed passengers list for each ferry trip that was made to Robben Island over the past three financial years

Source
Link

Reply:

Yes,Robben Island Museum kept detailed records of the passenger lists for each ferry trip that was made to Robben Island over the past three Financial years.

The Passenger lists are stored automatically on the Web tickets Ticketing System for the above periods. When tourists book tickets, all required personal information is entered onto the system, attached to the barcode and assigned to a tour. The system then allows guest lists to be pulled for the required tour.

Questions and Replies

04 December 2017 - NW3631

Khawula, Ms MS to ask the Minister of Water and Sanitation

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3532

Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Public Works

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3665

Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3674

Mileham, Mr K to ask the Minister of Water and Sanitation

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3663

Kohler-Barnard, Ms D to ask the Minister of Police

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3176

Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Labour

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3454

Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Labour

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3748

Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Labour

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3605

None to ask the None

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3603

Meshoe, Rev KR to ask the Minister of Home Affairs

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3336

Mente-Nkuna, Ms NV to ask the Ms Ms N V Mente (EFF) to ask the Minister of Labour

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3577

Majola, Mr TR to ask the Minister of Labour

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3705

Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Home Affairs

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3821

Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Police

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3678

Cardo, Dr MJ to ask the Minister of Economic Development

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3609

Ketabahle, Ms V to ask the Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3732

Mbatha, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Economic Development

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3790

Ketabahle, Ms V to ask the Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services

Reply:

04 December 2017 - NW3812

Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Public Works

Reply:

02 December 2017 - NW3684

Tarabella - Marchesi, Ms NI to ask the Minister of Basic Education

Reply:

01 December 2017 - NW3671

Rabotapi, Mr MW to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture”

Reply:

01 December 2017 - NW2660

Mileham, Mr K to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs

Reply:

01 December 2017 - NW3668

Ollis, Mr IM to ask the Minister of Basic Education

Reply:

01 December 2017 - NW3909

Figg, Mr MJ to ask the Minister of Public Works

Reply:

01 December 2017 - NW3667

Ollis, Mr IM to ask the Minister of Basic Education

Reply:

01 December 2017 - NW3342

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

Reply:

01 December 2017 - NW3346