Questions and Replies
10 November 2017 - NW3320
Mhlongo, Mr P to ask the MINISTER OF ARTS AND CULTURE
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? NATIONAL ASSEMBLY QUESTION NO. 3320-2017 FOR WRITTEN REPLY Date of publication in the internal question paper 27 October 2017, internal question paper number 39-2017 Mr S P MHLONGO (EFF) TO ASK THE MINISTER OF ARTS AND CULTURE: 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? NW3709E REPLY: (1) (a) No, not all the Chief Executive Officers reporting to the Minister of Arts and Culture are employed on a permanent basis, (b) Not all the Chief Financial Officers reporting to the Minister of Arts and Culture are employed on a permanent basis (2) (a) and (b), (i) and (ii) are attached for ease of reference
Reply:
(1) (a) No, not all the Chief Executive Officers reporting to the Minister of Arts and Culture are employed on a permanent basis,
(b) Not all the Chief Financial Officers reporting to the Minister of Arts and Culture are employed on a permanent basis
(2) (a) and (b), (i) and (ii) are attached for ease of reference
10 November 2017 - NW3263
Maimane, Mr MA to ask the President of the Republic
What are the relevant details of the total (a) annual salary of and (b) performance bonus amounts paid to each of his five advisors (names and details furnished) in the 2016-17 financial year?
Reply:
The remuneration of the advisors is regulated in terms of the Dispensation for the Appointment and Remuneration of Persons (Special Advisers) appointed to Executive Authorities on Ground of Policy Considerations issued by the Minster of the Public Service and Administration. The Dispensation is attached for the benefit of the Honourable Member.
10 November 2017 - NW3556
James, Ms LV to ask the Minister of Transport
With reference to the provincial regulating entities and the applications for licenses, (a) what (i) are the reasons for delays in these applications, (ii) is being done to get up-to-date on applications and (iii) is the average turn-around time in processing applications, (b) how is this average turn-around time calculated, (c) what is being done to reduce turn-around times in future and (d) what mechanisms, processes and procedures have been put in place in this regard?
Reply:
a) (i) Slowness of the system, National Land Transport Information System (NLTIS), used to process applications for operating licences and failure by operators to submit required or additional information for upliftment of licences.
(ii) In the short term, officials work overtime to process as many applications as possible. The medium term solution is to redesign the NLTIS.
(iii) Approximately 90 days for the processing of applications. However, the turnaround time differs in each Province, subject to capacity constraints in each Provincial Regulatory Entity (PRE).
b) Calculated using the first-come-first-processed scheduler. Complete application will take a minimum of 5 days at phase 1: helpdesk, 35 days at registration and publication phase, 10 days for board preparations and adjudication and 10 days for board minutes and upliftment of operating licences.
c) PREs have developed standard procedure manuals. The PRE committee has delegated the over the counter transactions to officials to reduce the turnaround time.
d) The Department is in a process of redesigning the system (NLTIS).
10 November 2017 - NW3412
De Freitas, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Transport
With reference to the Prasa signalling systems and maintenance work thereof, (a) what are the details of the work that is still outstanding in the 2017-18 financial year in each province, (b) why have these maintenance projects not been completed, (c) what is being done to resume and complete the maintanance work in each area respectively, (d) what are the timelines and deadlines for each area in this regard, (e) what are the amounts already paid in respect of each project and (f) (i) what are the total outstanding amounts in respect of each project and (ii) when will the outstanding amounts be paid in each case?
Reply:
Capital Expansion program for Resignalling
(a)(b) (c) (d)(e)
In 2013, PRASA commenced with a 7 year rollout of the new modern signaling system to replace existing signaling interlocking, which consist mainly of obsolete mechanical and electro-mechanical systems, with electronic interlocking as the technology of the future. In the Gauteng region, Stages 1 and 2 have been integrated into one overall programme whose contract was awarded to Siemens at an investment totaling R3.8 billion (exclude inflation). In the Durban and Western Cape regions, the signalling contracts were awarded to Bombardier for R1.3 billion (exclude inflation) and Thales/Maziya for R1.8 billion (exclude inflation), respectively. The overall investment amounts to approximately R7 billion across the three regions.
The scope of work of the signaling programme across the three regions includes the construction of central control centres for trial monitoring and control. Further, the programme includes the installation of new interlocking systems to improve operational capacity, safety and flexibility.
The overall Gauteng signalling work is currently at 48.9 per cent completion against a planned target of 55.9 per cent. The lagging behind against the planned target is due to additional scope of works which include the implementation of the Automatic Train Protection system between Pienaarspoort and Pretoria station in line with the introduction of a new service. To date, 19 (of 92) stations (Midway, Lenz, Lawley, Stretford, Grasmere, Residensia, Irene, Olifantsfontein, Kaalfontein, Leralla, Tembisa, Randfontein, Robinson, Krugersdorp, Luipaardsvlei, Roodepoort, Boksburg East, Dunswart, Benoni) have already been commissioned
The Gauteng Nerve Centre (GNC) building is 100 per cent complete and already operational. The GNC currently operates Irene, Olifantsfontein, Kaalfontein, Leralla and Tembisa Corridor. The Southern line (Midway – Residensia) is next to being migrated to the GNC before the end of the current financial year. In total, eight Centralized Traffic Control Center’s (CTC’s) across Gauteng will be migrated to the GNC. The remaining mini control centres (Pretoria North, Germiston, George Goch, New Canada and Dunswart) will be migrated over a period ahead.
Project expenditure for Gauteng up to October 2017 amounts to R3 billion (including inflation adjustments).
The overall progress in Western Cape is at 68.3 percent completion, which includes design work, ordering of long lead items, pilot installations of signalling and communication, trenching and cable laying and installation of track side equipment for first two phases. The works currently underway and yet to be concluded include the construction of the Cape Metrorail Control Centre (CMCC) at Bellville and the installation of new interlocking systems at various rail lines. In addition, the works currently underway includes telecoms, power supply, OHTE and Perway adjustments across the different railway lines. Project expenditure up to October 2017 amounts to R842 million.
In KwaZulu Natal, the current works of the project includes the establishment of the Durban Central Traffic Control (CTC) at Rossborough and the installation of new interlocking systems from KwaMashu – Durban – Umlazi, Isipingo- Umbogwintini, Pinetown line and Crossmoor line. The overall Signalling work in Kwa-Zulu Natal is at 58.7 percent completion, consisting of detailed designs, track work installations, civil works, ordering of bulk material items and installation of first new point sets and signalling equipment. It is anticipated that the Pinetown line will be commissioned with a new signalling system by the fourth quarter of the current financial year. Project expenditure up to October 2017 amounts to R653 million.
Rehabilitation Program
The above renewal programme is a long term plan that will renew the system once all the projects are completed. In the interim, minor rehabilitation projects and maintenance of the existing system are taking place to ensure continuity of operations while the projects are being rolled out.
The Details of work covered during the 2017/18 financial year covers the following
- Replacement of vandalized and stolen signalling system which directly affects train services
- Constructive maintenance on worn-out signaling equipment affecting system reliability. Majority of this work is covered by a resignalling program discussed above
- Routine maintenance and minor corrective work covered under operational maintenance
The above interventions are aimed sustaining the reliability and safety of the current (old) signalling system; however there remains a backlog of maintenance and repairs. This outstanding work is caused by ongoing theft and vandalism of signalling equipment and lack of human capital to deal with obsolete equipment and constraints in the operational funding for maintenance.
These challenges are addressed through major renewal program discussed above and the capital intervention program (minor rehabilitation projects). The Gauteng signalling rehabilitation amounts to R32.5 mil, KwaZulu Natal amounts to R8mil and Western Cape amounts to R19.5mil. In total the signalling rehabilitation program amounts to R60 mil covering all three regions; the actual spending is R22mil with projects still in execution and planned to be completed by end of the financial year. The outstanding amount of R38mil will be fully utilized by end of the 2017/18 financial year with the completion of the various rehabilitation projects.
10 November 2017 - NW3200
Xalisa, Mr Z R to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs
(a) What number of tenders have been awarded by the Eastern Cape Parks and Tourism Agency since 1 April 2014, (b) what were the specified tenders for, (c) what was the total monetary value of each tender, (d) what are the names of the companies that each tender was awarded to and (e) what is the nature of the relationship between each specified company and a certain person (name and details furnished)?
Reply:
This is a provincial competency that would require the question to be reffered, for response, to the Eastern Cape Department of Economic Development, Environmental Affairs and Tourism as the Management Authority in charge of the Eastern Cape Parks and Tourism Agency.
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10 November 2017 - NW3548
Hoosen, Mr MH to ask the Minister of Transport
With regard to the functions taken over from Tasima, (a) who has taken over these functions, (b) what are the functions, (c) how is it ensured that functions are properly executed, (d) what (i) are the costs since taking over these functions, (ii) additional staff have been appointed for this purpose and (iii) are their functions and (e) when were they appointed?
Reply:
a) The Road Traffic Management Corporation’s Road Traffic Information Systems (RTIS) Unit took over all functions related to the operation and managements of the NaTIS with effect from 05 April 2017.
b) The functions include, but are not limited to, the following:
- Software Development
- Business Engagement
- Business Intelligence
- NaTIS User Training
- NaTIS Infrastructure Support
- Project Office – deployment of new NaTIS sites, replacement of equipment, deployment of communication services
- NaTIS Site Support – Hardware and network support
- System Support – End-user Software Trouble shooting
- Information System Security and Governance, Risk and Compliance
- NKP Physical Security
c) The Corporation employed a compliment of technical staff with over 700 years accumulated NaTIS experience in 2015. This staff compliment has been augmented with existing support functions in Finance, Human Capital, Risk Management, etc to ensure that all functions are properly executed.
d)
(i) Costs to date
Road Traffic Information Systems costs incurred, YTD September2017 |
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Economic classification |
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Amount |
Compensation of Employees |
|
|
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R39 011 781.40 |
|
|
|
|
|
Goods & Services |
|
|
|
R56 878 696.10 |
|
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|
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|
Capital Expenditure |
|
|
|
R 1 528 044.60 |
|
|
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|
|
Total spent on eNaTIS |
|
|
R |
97 418 522.10 |
|
|
|
|
|
(ii) No additional staff have been appointed in the RTIS Unit since the takeover. Corporation continues to review its staff requirements in terms of its strategic mandate.
(iii) Not applicable, see (d)(ii) above as no new staff have been appointed.
e) Not applicable, see (d)(ii) above.
10 November 2017 - NW3418
Steenkamp, Ms J to ask the Minister of Transport
(a)(i) Which taxi associations received government grants in the past three financial years and (ii) what were the grant amounts in each case, (b) what criteria are used to decide on qualifying taxi associations, (c) what is the purpose of the grant in each case, (d)(i) what key performance areas and specific actions are the taxi associations expected to perform and (ii) how often and how do the taxi associations report to his department, (e) what disqualified a taxi association from receiving future grants and (f)(i) which grants have been denied, (ii) to which taxi associations and (iii) why in each case in the past three financial years?
Reply:
(a) Taxi Associations operate at local level and by their very own nature are self-sustainable. The Department of Transport does not provide any direct financial assistance in the form of grants to Taxi Associations and neither are we aware of any provincial or local government that provides grants to these Associations.
(b) Refer to response number (a);
(c) Refer to response number (a);
(d) Refer to response number (a);
(e) Refer to response number (a);
(f) Refer to response number (a).
10 November 2017 - NW2962
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Finance
(1)(a) What total amount of additional revenue will be raised by the SA Revenue Service (SARS) following its amendments to the allowable deductions from taxes for persons with disabilities and (b) why did SARS (i) make the determination on the specified amendment, (ii) not phase the changes out and (iii) apply the specified amendments retroactively; (2) whether SARS has conducted any studies and/or investigations to determine what the financial and economic consequences of the specified amendments will be on taxpaying (a) persons with disabilities and (b) the dependants of the specified persons; if not, in each case, why not; if so, how (i) will the specified (aa) persons and (bb) dependants be affected and (ii) were these outcomes determined?
Reply:
1. It is not clear which amendments the honourable member is referring to, so it is assumed that reference is being made to the list of qualifying disability expenses that SARS is currently in the process of updating. The changes in the list are not about raising additional revenue. The changes are being made to ensure that the list of expenses prescribed by SARS is as comprehensive as possible and that the expenses are in line with the paragraph (c) of the definition of “qualifying medical expense” in section 6B(1). This will ensure that the list does not create inequity as far as persons who do not have a physical impairment or disability are concerned. (e.g. If a person with a disability purchases a vehicle because a person is using a wheelchair, it will unfair to allow such an expense instead of only allowing modifications to the vehicle to allow the wheelchair easy access in and out of the vehicle). The prescribed expenses must, as far as possible, only include expenses without which a person with physical impairment or disability will not be able to perform activities of daily living. (e.g. If a person cannot walk, the wheelchair is an aid that assists that person to be able to move from point A to point B. Without this wheelchair, the person cannot do this activity of daily living on his or her own and will always require assistance from other people to do so.) The amendments are, therefore being made to ensure that the list is line with the requirements of the legislation; which are based on practice in other leading democracies, such as Canada. It is understood that SARS’ understanding of the requirements of the legislation has been unsuccessfully challenged by “at least” one taxpayer in the Tax Board. SARS will monitor the outcome of any appeal to inform its future decision making. The amendments will only come in on the effective date of the updated list going forward and are not made with retrospective effect.
2. Since the list is only being amended to ensure that it is as comprehensive as possible, while ensuring that the expenses listed are in full compliance with the legislation, SARS has not conducted any studies and/or investigations to determine what the financial and economic consequences of the changes to the list are to persons with disabilities and their dependants. National Treasury would determine the financial and economic consequences of substantial changes in legislative policy, such as the change from a deduction to a tax credit system for these expenses.
10 November 2017 - NW3425
Groenewald, Mr HB to ask the Minister of Transport
(a) (i) How often are toll prices of long distance and inter-provincial toll roads revised and (ii) what criteria are used to arrive at a decision to revise the prices, (b) how many price increases have taken place in respect of each toll road in the past three financial years and (c) what are the details of the increases in each case?
Reply:
a) (i) Toll prices are revised once every year effective 1 March, or closest subsequent date, determined by the Minister’s approval of the tariffs and their publication in the gazette.
a) (ii) The average CPI during the previous 12 months (November to October) or, in the case of concessions (public private partnerships), the year on year CPI, as determined by the respective concession agreements.
b) Three price increases in the past three financial years, one per year, effective 7 March 2015, 1 March 2016 and 3 March 2017. GFIP e-tolls were not adjusted in 2015; they were adjusted in 2016 and 2017.
c) Details of the increases are as follows:
- The previous year’s unrounded tariffs were adjusted for Consumer Price Index:
- The CPI for 2015: 6.0167%
- The CPI for 2016: 4.6750%
- The CPI for 2017: 6.0417%
- The adjusted tariffs were rounded off, to the closest 20 cents, 50 cents or Rand
10 November 2017 - NW3429
Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Transport
(a) What are the current arrangements regarding the shared rail infrastructure between the Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (Prasa) and Transnet, (b)(i) how often is the specified arrangement reviewed and (ii) how are such reviews conducted, (c)(i) what is the total length of the shared infrastructure and (ii) what is the length of the rail that has been transferred for use by (aa) Prasa and (bb) Transnet, (d) what are the current financial arrangements in this regard, (e) what amounts were (i) paid to Transnet and (ii) received from Transnet in each month in the past three financial years?
Reply:
a) METRORAIL
PRASA owns the majority of rail infrastructure in the Metropolitan areas, with some rail corridors owned by Transnet on which Metrorail is currently the main operator. Arrangements are as per original allocation of assets in 1990 when PRASA was formed, while traffic over these corridors have changed since 1990 and where PRASA has become the majority user. Metrorail is dependent on Transnet for operational performance and maintenance on these corridors owned by Transnet, as follows:
KwaZulu Natal
- Umgeni – Effingham – Duff’s Road.
- Duff’s Road – Stanger.
- Train control system of entire KZN region controlled by Transnet.
Western Cape
- Cape Town – Kraaifontein/Wellington/Worcester.
- Cape Town – Monte Vista.
Gauteng
- Vereeniging – Houtheuwel.
- Greenview – Pienaarspoort.
- Oberholozer – Miday.
- Meyerton – Vereeniging.
Eastern Cape
- Entire Port Elizabeth network.
- Entire East London network.
In coastal regions such as KZN, Western Cape and Eastern Cape infrastructure ownership and train control are regarded strategic assets for Transnet in terms of access to harbours, and in other regions ownership interest for Transnet is driven by control of freight traffic through the PRASA used network.
The current infrastructure arrangements also include 167 stations owned by Transnet and used by PRASA at a nominal lease amount, plus bulk service charges payable to municipalities and recovered from PRASA.
MAIN LINE PASSENGER SERVICES (SHOSHOLOZA MEYL)
The MLPS business has been transferred to PRASA in 2008/09 whereas MLPS is totally reliant on Transnet for track access at market related costs. The MLPS business uses Transnet infrastructure for all long distance passenger rail services and PRASA is totally dependent on Transnet for its service performance and support.
The MLPS business uses 100 Transnet stations, of which some were to be transferred and others leased to PRASA. These arrangements were not concluded and PRASA pays Transnet pro rata usage for bulk services at these stations payable to municipalities.
Usage of shared infrastructure between Transnet and PRASA is governed by various agreements (Interface, Commercial and Safety agreements).
b) (i) and (ii)
Most of the current agreements between the parties have expired, while agreements have been extended until new agreements are negotiated. PRASA and Transnet have agreed to review and rationalise the agreements, including reviewing the original asset allocation between the parties based on the principle of the main user to retain ownership. The process has not been concluded and requires policy interventions on the appropriate model for asset allocation and access charge regimes for use of each other’s assets. PRASA presented that the current market related access charges proposed by Transnet is unaffordable to PRASA. The Department of Transport has commenced with a study on the determination of fair/appropriate access charges.
(c) (i) and (ii)
- Shared infrastructure Metrorail: 400km.
- Shared infrastructure MLPS: 6 000 – 8 000km
- PRASA owned rail infrastructure: 2 200km
- Transnet owned Freight Rail Infrastructure: 22 000 (including branch lines and heavy haul lines)
(d)
Interface arrangements are governed through access and commercial lease agreements.
A Mutual use agreement governs usage and charges for shared infrastructure between Metrorail and Transnet.
An Access and Haulage agreement governs usage and charges for MLPS, while MLPS is totally reliant on Transnet for network access.
Transnet has been moving to market related rates over the past 5 years. PRASA presents that the proposed rates are unaffordable to PRASA in terms of its subsidy allocations and PRASA has therefore negotiated zero percentage increases since 2011/12 until new agreements are concluded.
(e)
At fixed 2011/12 Rates |
PRASA pays Transnet per annum R’m |
PRASA receives from Transnet per annum R’m |
Metrorail train control |
90 |
21 |
Metrorail operational support |
120 |
|
Property expenses |
50 |
10 |
MLPS haulage |
200 |
|
Shared Infrastructure |
36 |
60 |
TOTAL |
496 |
91 |
Notes:
- Transnet’s new price proposals for market related rates include increases of up to 150% on above rates paid by PRASA over the past 5 years.
- Due to the lack of funding for the MLPS business over the past 5 years, a considerable debt has been accrued by PRASA and owed to Transnet on the above access/service charges valued at R600m.
10 November 2017 - NW3235
Topham , Mr B to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services
Whether any progress has been made by the National Director of Public Prosecutions in dealing with the final report that was prepared by a certain person (name furnished), into the collapse of African Bank, (details furnished); if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
The South African Reserve Bank referred its report into the collapse of African Bank to the National Director of Public Prosecutions (NDPP) on 17 May 2016. The NDPP requested the Head of the Specialised Commercial Crime Unit (SCCU) to attend to the matter as it fell within the mandate of the SCCU.
In March 2017, in response to Parliamentary Question No. 200, the National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) advised that the report was in its final stages of preparation. The prosecutor allocated the matter finalised a comprehensive report wherein he sets out that criminal investigations related to fraud, the Banks Act 94 of 1990 and Companies Act 71 of 2008 were warranted. He therefore recommended that the matter be referred to the South African Police Service for investigation and that a prosecutor be allocated to guide the investigations in the matter. Currently, the matter is under investigation by the Serious Economic Offences Unit of the Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI).
10 November 2017 - NW3318
Matiase, Mr NS to ask the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services
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?
Reply:
The tables below provide information of the appointed Chief Executive Officers (CEO) and Chief Financial Officers (CFO) of entities reporting to me:
Name of Entity |
Type of employment |
|||
CEO Permanent |
CEO Fixed Term |
CFO Permanent |
CFO Fixed Term |
|
1. Legal Aid South Africa |
No |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
2. Special Investigating Unit (SIU) |
Yes |
No |
No |
Yes |
3. South African Board for Sheriffs |
No |
Yes |
No |
Yes |
4. Council for Debt Collectors |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
5. South African Law Reform Commission |
The South African Law Reform Commission does not have its own CEO and CFO as the Commission is part of the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development (DoJ&CD). |
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6. Legal Practice Council |
(a) The Executive Officer of the National Forum (NF) is Ms Charity Mhlungu, appointed on 1 December 2015 and will be in this position until the dissolution of NF. She is seconded from the DoJ&CD, and was a full time employee of the DoJ&CD Finance Department. (b) The NF’s budget is held by the DoJ&CD; therefore the financial reporting is done by the CFO of the Department. |
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7. Rules Board for Courts of Law |
The Rules Board does not have its own CEO and CFO as it is part of the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development. |
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8. National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) |
The NPA does not have CEO and CFO positions in its organisational structure |
Name of Officers employed on Fixed Term |
Period of employment of the CEO |
Period of employment of the CFO |
|||
CEO |
CFO |
Start Date |
Completion Date |
Start Date |
Completion Date |
CEO of Legal Aid South Africa: Ms V Vedalankar |
Not Applicable |
28/10/2002 (The contract was renewed periodically based on performance) |
31/10/2019 |
Not Applicable |
|
CEO of SIU: Not Applicable |
CFO: Mr A Gernandt |
Not Applicable |
17/10/2016 |
31/03/2018 |
|
CEO of SA Board for Sheriffs: Ms S Snell |
CFO: Mr A Simon |
01/08/2015 |
31/07/2018 |
01/01/2012 |
31/12/2017 |
10 November 2017 - NW3180
Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture”
1. What are the details including the ranks of service providers and /or contractors from which (a) his department and (b) the entities reporting to him procured services in the past five years; 2. What (a) service was provided by each service provider and /or contractor and (b) what 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?
Reply:
1. The information required to respond to the question posed by the Honourable Member is detailed and is archived by the National Treasury. I have requested the National Treasury to release such information, the process takes long. However, as soon as the information is availed by the National Treasury I will forward it to the Member.
10 November 2017 - NW3218
Grootboom, Mr GA to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture
What is the total number of bursaries the National Film and Video Foundation awarded to students that belong to each racial group, including intra-racial classifications (a) in the (i) 2014-2015,(ii) 2016-2017 financial years and (b) since 1 April 2017.
Reply:
The table below explains how the National Film and Video Foundation awarded bursaries to students :-
2014/15 |
2015/16 |
2016/17 |
2017/18 |
|||||
MALE |
FEMALE |
MALE |
FEMALE |
MALE |
FEMALE |
MALE |
FEMALE |
|
45 Black |
33 Black |
29 Black |
22 Black |
58 Black |
62 Black |
2 Black |
2 Black |
|
12 Coloured |
5 Coloured |
6 Coloured |
5 Coloured |
17 Coloured |
6 Coloured |
|||
4 Indian |
2 Indian |
1 Indian |
2 Indian |
3 Indian |
4 Indian |
|||
10 White |
5 White |
6 White |
2 White |
10 White |
5 White |
|||
1 Chinese |
||||||||
71 |
45 |
42 |
31 |
89 |
77 |
2 |
2 |
|
TOTAL |
116 |
73 |
166 |
4 |
10 November 2017 - NW3458
Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture
(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?
Reply:
1. No officials were granted permission to have business and or do business dealings with government in the past three financial years; however, ten (10) officials were granted approval by the Executive Authority to conduct Remunerative Work outside the Public Service over the past three years.
2014/15 |
2015/16 |
2016/17 |
0 |
4 |
6 |
2. No officials were granted permission to do business with the State, however, permission was granted to officials to participate in marking, training, teaching and lecturing at public institutions. The approval was granted in line with the exclusion as set out in Annexure A, of the Directive on Conducting Business with an Organ of State issued in January 2017.
a) Purpose |
b) When did the Business Occur |
c) Value of each Business transaction |
E-Tutoring |
Currently on-going |
Not disclosed |
Training |
Currently on-going |
Not disclosed |
Board Member |
Currently on-going |
Not disclosed |
Marking of Assignment & Examination |
Currently on-going |
Not disclosed |
Moderation of Exams |
Currently on-going |
Not disclosed |
10 November 2017 - NW3262
Maimane, Mr MA to ask the President of the Republic
With reference to the Presidency’s 2016-17 Annual Report, what was the (a) total cost and (b) detailed breakdown of the costs of the 10 international trips that he undertook from 6 April 2016 to 10 February 2017?
Reply:
The Presidency does not incur costs for the President’s international trips.
When the President undertakes official international trips, host countries often extend courtesies for the President’s travelling expenses. In the absence of these courtesies, the Department of International Relations and Cooperation is responsible for the cost of the logistical arrangements with the Department of Defence being responsible for air travel.
10 November 2017 - NW3427
Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Transport
With reference to his reply to question 2551 on 4 September 2017 pertaining to the grounding of aircraft on 18 August 2017 and 19 August 2017, (a) why was the SAA aircraft in question not in possession of a Foreign Operator’s Permit, (b) what is being done to ensure that this is not repeated and (c) what audit has been conducted to ensure that all aircraft have up-to-date Foreign Operator’s Permits in future?
Reply:
South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA)
((a) Foreign Operator’s Permits (FOP) are only issued to foreign air operators by the State they wish to operate. In this case SAA needs to comply with other State’s requirements in terms of FOPs. South African air operators needs to be in possession of an Air Operator’s Certificate (AOC) in terms of the Civil Aviation Regulations, and therefore SACAA does not have a jurisdiction on the FOP issued by Foreign States. The air operator namely, SAA, will therefore be in an ideal position to respond to this question.
(b) Based on the previous response this question will be best responded to by the operator or National Treasury.
(c) The SACAA conducts scheduled and random safety oversight audits and/or inspections on foreign air operators that operate in South Africa. This audit extends to all foreign aircraft flying into and out of South Africa. It is during these inspections that we verify whether the foreign aircraft are in possession of the required permit or generally qualify with all other safety and security regulations in terms of the Civil Aviation Regulations of South Africa.
In addition, the SACAA on 2 August 2017 hosted a Round Table with all Foreign Operators to educate them on all the requirements for an FOP and how to comply with the South African regulations in this regard. NW3819E
10 November 2017 - NW3551
Horn, Mr W to ask the Minister of Transport
(a) Why did Road Traffic Management Corporation officers who have been trained since 2015 receive non-credit bearing certificates, (b) what is being done to ensure that the affected officers receive accredited training and (c) why were some officers awarded accredited courses without drivers’ licenses?
Reply:
a) Officers who were issued with non-credit bearing certificates did not fully meet the entry requirements for the Examiners of Vehicle course.
An Executive decision was taken to expose these officers to non-credit bearing up-skilling learning areas to address other critical skills which necessary to ward off the escalating carnage on the country’s roads.
b) The affected official were put on progamme by the Corporation to obtain the required driving licenses, and are scheduled to be enrolled for the credit bearing course in Examiner of Vehicle which is due to start on the 13 November 2017.
c) All officers who were enrolled for the accredited course possessed the relevant driving licenses in line with the applicable legislation
10 November 2017 - NW3195
Shivambu, Mr F to ask the Minister of Finance
Has he found that South Africa can afford nuclear energy?
Reply:
National Treasury conducted preliminary analysis on the costs and economic impact of a nuclear build on the fiscus and the economy in 2015. This was based on the 2013 pre-feasibility study undertaken by the Department of Energy to procure and build 9.6GW of nuclear generated energy, as per the 2010 Integrated Resource Plan.
With limited information available in the pre-feasibility study, the analysis show that a 9.6GW nuclear programme would have significant implications for national income, South Africa’s total debt burden, international financial position, the balance of payments, for taxpayers and electricity consumers who will bear the full costs of the programme.
The deteriorating fiscal position and increasing fiscal risks, as outlined in the Medium Term Budget Policy Statement makes it harder to finance and/or guarantee a programme of this nature. An accurate assessment of the affordability of the nuclear new build programme needs to be based on a full socio economic cost benefit analysis, which shows the price path, affordability to households, implications for inflation and national income.
10 November 2017 - NW3546
Groenewald, Mr HB to ask the Minister of Transport
(a) What steps has been taken by his department to ensure that all (i) metered taxis and (ii) e-hailed taxis are operating legally, (b) what number of the specified taxis were found to be operating illegally in the past three financial years and (c) what are the details of sanctions that were imposed on the illegal taxis?
Reply:
a) On the 19th July 2017 I met with the Minister of Police and the Acting National Commissioner and his team to discuss the state of affairs between the metered taxis and /app-based operators and to propose a more focussed enforcement strategy.
In addition, I met with the MEC for Gauteng Department of Roads and Transport and the MMC’s of the relevant metropolitan municipalities on the 24th July 2017.
Furthermore, I met with the Gauteng Metered Taxi Council, the Concerned Metered Taxi Operators and the app-based operators on the 27th July 2017 in Midrand.
I also arranged a walk-about programme on 11th September 2017 in Sandton to sensitize operators that they must abide by the prescripts of the law which requires them to have a valid operating licence and that there will be no compromise on law enforcement.
b) During the above engagements, the Gauteng Province indicated they have received 6001 applications for e-hailing services as at 15 September 2017. Only 2077 applications were approved and only 1 was rejected. The Gauteng province further indicated that 3923 applications are still pending before the Gauteng Provincial Regulatory Entity (GPRE).
Regarding the metered taxi service, the GPRE received 3326 applications and 1368 of those applications were approved. GPRE also rejected 1958 applications.
During the October month the Province embarked on an outreach program where a total of 1078 applications were received and 162 licences were issued after this program. However, the information changes all the time as the Province is busy processing the licences to assist those who want to comply.
c) The National Land Transport Act, 05 of 2009 creates an offence to anyone who provides a public transport service without the necessary operating licence. If found to be providing public transport services without the licence, the relevant vehicle must be impounded and a determined fine must be paid before the vehicle is released by law enforcement. The fine varies from Province to Province since this power rests with the MECs and it goes up on a second and third offence.
10 November 2017 - NW3421
Figlan, Mr AM to ask the Minister of Transport
With reference to the bridge over the N3 that collapsed in August 2017, (a) what was the cost of the repair, (b) on what dates were inspections of the bridge undertaken in the past three financial years, (c) what did each respective report reflect, (d) who prepared the reports respectively, (e) (i) on what date was the report on the August 2017 collapse finalised, (ii) what did the report reflect and (iii) who prepared the report and (f) what early warning systems have been put in place before any bridge collapses?
Reply:
a) The bridge has not been repaired yet.
b) A detailed inspection was done in 29 July 2016 by consulting firm Arcus Gibb according to requirements of the Committee of Transport Officials (COTO) of South Africa.
c) The inspection report reported "minor" defects with minimum "relevancy". No repairs were necessary.
d) The 29 July 2016 inspection report was done by consulting firm Arcus Gibb.
e) (i) The report was completed on 31 August 2017.
(ii) The report reflected that an 18.1 ton coil of steel came off a truck and impacted the pier above the protective barrier. The pier complied with the then TPA impact requirements when the bridge was constructed in 1978. The report also highlighted that the large impact was considered an extremely rare occurrence. The report did not deal with why the steel coil came off the truck. The report concluded that the collapse of the bridge was as a result of this impact and not any maintenance issues. All reinforcing and pre-stressing steel was not corroded and lack of maintenance did not lead to the collapse.
(iii) The bridge collapse report was compiled by the consulting firm Superstructures Consulting Engineers.
f) Although the highway is monitored with 24-hour CCTV, these systems cannot detect and warn against a bridge collapse caused by vehicle accident as experienced with this incident.
10 November 2017 - NW3363
Bozzoli, Prof B to ask the President of the Republic
(1)(a) Why has he not yet released the report of the Commission of Inquiry into Higher Education and Training and (b) by what date will he release the specified report; (2) whether he has found that the findings and recommendations of the report might lead to a student revolt; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
The report is under consideration and will be released immediately after it has been finalised. The Inter-Ministerial Committee on Higher Education Funding and the Presidential Fiscal Committee are assisting the President to process the report.
10 November 2017 - NW3299
Mulaudzi, Adv TE to ask the Minister of Transport
(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?
Reply:
1. Transport Entities CEO’s are appointed on a five (5) years fixed term contract. Some of the entities CFOs are appointed on a permanent basis and others on a five (5) years fixed term contract.
2. Department of Transport entities CEO’s and CFO’s employment status
Name of Entity |
Name of CEO |
Contract Expiry Date |
Name of CFO |
Contract Expiry Date |
|
1 |
SANRAL |
Mr Skhumbuzo Macozoma |
30 November 2021 |
Ms Inge Mulder |
Permanent |
2 |
PRASA |
Mr Lindikaya Zide |
Acting |
Ms Yvonne Page |
Acting |
3. |
ATNS |
Mr Thabani Mthiyane |
30 June 2018 |
Mr Mtome Moholola |
Acting |
4. |
SAMSA |
Mr Sobantu Tilayi |
Acting |
Mr Phumlani Myeni |
Permanent |
5. |
SACAA |
Ms Poppy Khoza |
30 Novemeber 2018 |
Mr Asruf Seedat |
30 November 2021 |
6 |
ACSA |
Mr Bongani Maseko |
30 May 2018 |
Mr Dirk Kunz (Acting) |
Acting |
7 |
Ports Regulator |
Mr Mahesh Fakir |
30 April 2019 |
Mr Thokozani Mhlongo |
31 October 2020 |
8 |
C-BRTA |
Mr Sipho Khumalo |
30 June 2021 |
Mr Nchaupe Maepa |
Acting |
9 |
Road Accident Fund |
Ms Lindelwa Jabavu |
Acting |
Mr Rodney Gounden |
31 August 2022 |
10 |
RSR |
Mr Nkululeko Poya |
31 October 2021 |
Mr Regardt Gouws |
Permanent |
11 |
RTMC |
Adv Makhosini Msibi |
31 December 2018 |
Ms Liana Moolman |
Permanent |
12 |
RTIA |
Mr Japh Chuwe |
30 September 2021 |
Ms Palesa Moalusi |
Contract 31 July 2018 |
10 November 2017 - NW3357
Tlhaole, Mr L S to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture
1. Whether (a) he or (b) his Deputy Minister made use of a chartered private jet during the period 1 January 2013 up to the latest specified date for which information is available; if so, what (i) were the reasons for using a chartered private jet, (ii) was the travel in each case and (iii) did the use of the jet cost the department in each case?
Reply:
- The Department did not procure any use of a chartered private jet for the Minister or Deputy Minister.
10 November 2017 - NW3428
Hadebe, Mr TZ to ask the Minister of Transport
(a) How is the current tariff system of the National Ports Authority calculated and (b) how does it compare to international tariff systems and structures?
Reply:
(a) The tariffs of the NPA are calculated on the basis of a comprehensive Tariff Methodology based on the widely used internationally best practice Required Revenue approach. The current tariff decision is based on the third tariff methodology published by the Regulator having been aproved and published in March 2017 after a number of rounds of public consultation. See annexure A: Port Tariff Methodology For Tariff Years 2018/19 – 2020/21
The tariff strategy published in July 2015 sets out a transparent and rational approach to an efficient and cost reflective pricing structure. Long term tariff targets are published on an annual basis to increase transparency and stability in the sector and significant progress have been made in the rebalancing of port tariffs on a sustainable basis. The tariff strategy is fairly unique as very few port pricing systems are publicly regulated but does reflect an advanced approach to port infrastructure pricing. Please see Annexure B: Tariff Strategy for the South African Ports System 2015/16.
10 November 2017 - NW3034
Carter, Ms D to ask the President of the Republic
(1)In light of a statement issued by the Special Investigating Unit (SIU) which indicates that he will issue a proclamation in due course authorising an investigation by the SIU into Eskom, (a) what matters does he intend that the SIU investigate regarding Eskom and (b) over what period; (2) whether he will request that the SIU investigation should cover the emergency coal and diesel contracts that Eskom had entered into since 1 January 2001; if not, why not
Reply:
I have not yet received the Proclamation relating to ESKOM from the SIU.
10 November 2017 - NW3415
Dreyer, Ms AM to ask the Minister of Transport
(a) What plans are in place to integrate minibus taxis into an integrated public transport system,(b) what are the time frames, time lines and milestones in this regard,(c)(i) what consultation has taken place (ii) with whom (d) what are the main features of the integration?
Reply:
a) In terms of public transport strategy the incumbent operators (taxi and bus operators) should be the core of the integrated public transport system. Currently, the Integrated Public Transport Networks (IPTNs) are being operated by the incumbent operators as envisaged in the strategy. In most of the cities minibus taxi are feeding to the trunk or will feed to the trunk once the system is up and running.
b) The system is being rolled out in phases, as a result of that various cities are at different stages in terms of their system roll out.
c) (i) Consultation has taken place with various affected taxi associations and operators
(ii) It is mandatory for municipalities to consult all affected operators (minibus taxi and bus operators) when planning to implement the IPTNs.
d) In some corridors minibus taxi operators withdraw their operations and join the Vehicle Operating Company (VOC), whereas in certain cases minibus taxis remain in operation either as a feeder to the trunk of the public transport system or compete with the public transport system.
10 November 2017 - NW3381
Maimane, Mr MA to ask the President of the Republic
Whether he intends to remove Mr M C Ramaphosa from the position of Deputy President of the Republic, in terms of the powers conferred on him in section 91 of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (a) by what date and (b) what are the further relevant details in this regard?
Reply:
My office has already publicly refuted the reports that suggest that I am intending to remove Mr Cyril Ramaphosa as the Deputy President of the country.
10 November 2017 - NW2673
Mashabela, Ms N to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources
What is the total number of mines that his department has found to be not fully compliant with obligations of the Mining Social and Labour Plans (SLP) as required by the Mineral Petroleum Resources Development Act, Act 28 of 2002, (a) in the 2016-17 financial year and (b) since 1 April 2017?
Reply:
Number of companies found to be not fully compliant with Social and Labour Plan
(a) 76
(b) 65
Approved/Not Approved
Mr MJ Zwane, MP
Minister of Mineral Resources
Date Submitted:-……………/………………/2017
10 November 2017 - NW3555
James, Ms LV to ask the Minister of Transport
With reference to a certain court case (details furnished), (a) what are the costs of the specified court case to date, (b) what are the reasons for the costs, (c) what are the relevant details of the cost orders to date and (d)(i) why is a certain company (name furnished) applying for leave to appeal the ruling and (ii) what has he found to be the reason for the specified application?
Reply:
(a) The costs are unknown at this stage as the Department is yet to receive the accounts of the Departmental Advocates from the State Attorney.
(b) The costs are for the services rendered to the Department by the Advocates.
(c) The Court ordered the Department to pay the costs of Comair and the Court Order became suspended when the Department filed the leave to appeal through the State Attorney.
(d)(i) Another Court could come to a different conclusion as the High Court may have erred in concluding that the Air Services Licensing Council has taken a decision to suspend a license of an applicant (Comair), when there was an existing interim order directing the Air Service Licensing Council not to take a decision.
(d)(ii) The Air Service Licensing Council ought to be allowed the space to make a decision on the shareholding issue to ensure clarity and finality on the matter.
10 November 2017 - NW3424
Groenewald, Mr HB to ask the Minister of Transport
With regard to airline compliance reports required by the SA Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA), (a) which airlines have failed to comply in the past three financial years, (b) what reasons were given for the noncompliance in each case, (c) what were the specified airlines requested to do to rectify each noncompliance issue, (d) what steps have the airlines taken in this regard, (e) which of the airlines failed to do any rectifications, (f) what did the SACAA do in each case and (g) what are the cost implications in each case?
Reply:
South African Civil Authority (SACAA)
The airline industry in South Africa needs to comply with the Civil Aviation Regulations of South Africa. According to these regulations, each airline must be certified to operate by complying with the requirements for an Air Operator Certificate (AOC). On an annual basis each airline must renew its certificate by participating in a renewal audit. The SACAA also conducts surveillance audits to ensure that all operators (airlines) comply with the SACAA’s safety and security regulations. Airlines from foreign countries are also subjected to ramp inspections; these are surprise inspections, conducted at the airports and the purpose of these inspections are to ensure that foreign airlines comply with the regulations of South Africa to operate in this country. These requirements are known upfront by all operators from foreign States wishing to conduct civil aviation activities in South Africa.
(a) In terms of local airline operators, in the past three financial years, only South African Express failed to comply with the requirements emanating from the audit conducted into their operations which affected the renewal of their Air Operator Certificate (AOC).
In relation to Foreign Air Operators:
- Air Zimbabwe;
- Qatar Airways;
- Turkish Airlines; and
- Saudi Airlines; did not qualify with the regulatory requirements for a Foreign Operator Permit (FOP).
(b) The reasons given for the non-compliance in each case is as follows -
- South African Express failed to comply with the requirements emanating from the audit conducted into their operations that related to the effective management of their safety management system;
- Whilst the aforementioned airlines were not in possession of the required Foreign Operator Permits.
(c) South African Express was expected to address the non –compliances identified during the safety oversight inspection as per the timelines communicated by the SACAA to them and the four Foreign Operators were required to obtain the Foreign Operator Permits.
(d) Following the grounding of the airline, South African Express eventually addressed the non-compliances identified by the SACAA in terms of the regulations. Their approval was subsequently reinstated. The four Foreign Air Operators did manage to obtain their Foreign Operator’s Permits after complying fully with the SA Civil Aviation Regulations in this regard.
(e) None, all the airlines addressed their non–compliances.
(f) South Africa Express: Air Operator Certificate (OAC) was suspended and the above-mentioned foreign airlines were restricted from exercising the privileges of an approved Foreign Air Operator.
(g) The SACAA did not incur any additinal cost for these oversight activities as this forms part of our planned oversight activites. (Shoud we mot list thepenalties for the FOP non-complainces though just in case or is it too much information?)
NW3816E
10 November 2017 - NW3420
Steenkamp, Ms J to ask the Minister of Transport
(a) Why have the requests for more regular meetings of the Air Services Licensing (ASL) Council not been granted or accredited to, (b) how many requests for additional ASL Council meetings have been received in the past three financial years, (c) why have none of the requests been responded to and (d) what has he found to be the legislative implications of not acceding to the requests?
Reply:
Civil Aviation Branch
(a) The Air Services Licensing Council (ASL) normally meets monthly to consider applications for licenses. In terms of section 8(1) of the Air Services Licensing Act (Act No. 115 of 1990) (hereinafter referred to as “the Áct”), it is the prerogative of the Council to hold meetings at such times and places as may from time to time be determined by the Chairperson of the Council. The Council is, therefore, not required to request approval for the scheduling of additional meetings.
(b) and (c) Meetings of the Air Services Licensing Council are planned and organized monthly over a period of twelve months. Council is mandated in terms of the Act to hold meetings at such times and places as may be determined by the Chairperson, aligned with budgeted funds. Various additional meetings were held during the past three financial years, details as follows: In the 2015/16 financial year, Council held 14 scheduled monthly- and 3 additional meetings (total of 5 additional meetings for the year); during the 2016/17 financial year, Council held 12 scheduled monthly- and 3 additional meetings and in 2017/18 (to date), Council held 7 scheduled meetings and 2 additional meetings.
(d) No legislative implications are inherent in this regard, since all meetings of the Council are conducted within the mandate of the Act.
BACKGROUND INFORMATION:
The Air Services Licensing Council is a statutory body established in terms of Section 3 of the Air Services Licensing Act (Act No. 115 of 1990). The Council is concerned with the licensing and control of the domestic air services. In addition, it is responsible for the promotion of high standards of safety and to ensure that the domestic air services are rendered within the legislative framework.
In terms of Section 7, “A member of the council shall receive, from moneys appropriated by Parliament for this purpose, such remuneration and allowances as may be determined by the Minister of Transport, with the concurrence of the Minister of Finance, in general or in any particular case.” Provision is made within the Branch Civil Aviation’s budget for the normal activities of the Council, which include monthly scheduled meetings as well as a nominal allocation for additional meetings to address licence applications as well as aviation industry-related meetings. Planning of additional meetings and other activities of the Council must, however, be done with due regard to the available budget as well as the cost cutting measures currently in place within the public service.
The Council conducts both scheduled and additional meetings as and when required. Various additional meetings were held during the past three financial years, details as follows:
- In the 2015/16 financial year: Council held 14 scheduled monthly- and 3 additional meetings (total of 5 additional meetings for the year);
- During the 2016/17 financial year, Council held 12 scheduled monthly- and 3 additional meetings; and
- In 2017/18 (to date), Council held 7 scheduled meetings and 2 additional meetings.
10 November 2017 - NW2830
Vos, Mr J to ask the Minister of Finance
What is the total amount of value-added tax that the SA Revenue Service received from the sales of (a) domestic airline tickets and (b) international airline tickets for each airline (i) in each of the past three financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2017?
Reply:
The SARS systems do not differentiate the various transactions that are subject to VAT in a manner which will allow SARS to identify the VAT transactions for airline tickets separately. It should be noted further that International Airline tickets are charged VAT at 0% as they are exported services.
SARS is therefore unable to provide the data as requested.
10 November 2017 - NW3046
Mokause, Ms MO to ask the President of the Republic
With reference to the comments that he made when he recently handed over a minibus to a certain maskandi group (name and details furnished), (a) what is the total amount of the bonus, (b) what was the reasoning and legislative basis behind the allocation of the bonus and (c) who is the employer in question?
Reply:
The President of the Republic is remunerated in terms of Section 2(1) of the Remuneration of Public Office Bearers Act of 1998 and there is no provision for a bonus. The matter of the bonus was thus raised on a lighter note rather than in the literal sense.
10 November 2017 - NW3426
Groenewald, Mr HB to ask the Minister of Transport
With reference to his reply to question 2529 on 4 September 2017 pertaining to statistics from arrests during the 2016-17 festive season, (a) why does the Road Traffic Management Company (RTMC) not keep record of the data requested and (b) from what other source does the RTMC obtain this data?
Reply:
a) The recording of blood test results from Police Forensic laboratories is a mandate of SAPS. Traffic Officers only serve as complainants on the matter and the docket is processed by SAPS detectives. All 2016/17 cases are still pending.
b) The data is kept on SAPS CAS system and Department of Justice Register.
10 November 2017 - NW3554
James, Ms LV to ask the Minister of Transport
(a) Why have the outstanding overtime payments of Road Traffic Management Corporation officers and staff not been made, (b) by which date will the payments be made and (c) why have staff members been requested to take time off in lieu of overtime payment?
Reply:
a) All overtime has been paid and
b) N/A
c) The policy allows staff members to take time off in lieu of overtime
10 November 2017 - NW3562
Kruger, Mr HC to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture
(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?
Reply:
a) The total number of supplier invoices that currently remain unpaid in my department are as follows
(aa) (bb) (cc) (dd)
30 days |
60 days |
90 days |
120 days |
1 |
2 |
N/A |
N/A |
b) The total amount outstanding in each case in my department is as follows
(aa) (bb) (cc) (dd)
30 days |
60 days |
90 days |
120 days |
R16 500.00 |
R36 449.50 |
R0.00 |
R0.00 |
10 November 2017 - NW3500
Hunsinger, Dr CH to ask the Minister of Transport
(1)Has Swifambo Rail Leasing (SRL) taken back the Vossloh Espana-built locomotives; if not, (a) why not and (b) where are the locomotives currently; if so, by what date; (2) what (a) has happened to the balance of the budget, (b) alternatives are being considered upon failure of the judgement and return of locomotives to SRL and (c) is the setback in terms of loss to upgrade the services to passengers in relation to the initial refurbishment plan?
Reply:
1. No
(a) Swifambo is appealing the judgement
(b) The Locomotives are currently staged in the following depots:
Braamfontein: 6 locomotives,
Bloemfontein: 3 locomotives,
Beaufort West: 1 locomotive,
East London: 2 locomotives, and
Port Elizabeth: 1 locomotive.
2. (a) The whole matter has been put on hold pending the appeal
(b) See (a) above
(c) The availability and reliability of locomotives are the biggest challenge to ensure reliable inter-city services in the Main Line Passenger Services (MLPS) business, as well as for Metrorail operations in the Eastern Cape. The original PRASA locomotive programme intended to address this challenge. While the height of the locomotives provides some limitations on certain lines, the AFRO4000 locomotives could be deployed on corridors without over-head power structures or with power over-head power structures of correct profile.
PRASA has entered into an agreement with Transnet to purchase 7 x 7E refurbished locomotives for use in the Eastern Cape. Due to the lack of available locomotives for the MLPS business, PRASA will approaching the market for the lease of locomotives especially for the upcoming high peak season over December/January.
09 November 2017 - NW3030
Madisha, Mr WM to ask the Minister of Police
Whether he intends withdrawing his statements at the relaunch of the SA Police Service Tactical Response Team (TRT) and Tracking Teams (details furnished); if not, why not?
Reply:
The Minister does not intend withdrawing the comments made at the launch of the SAPS Tactical Response Teams in Pretoria. The minister used accepted higher grade standard language in both isiZulu and English.
“Crushing of balls” means crushing violent criminals courage, it is accepted that the courage or aggression could come from the amount of testosterone produced hence the English saying.
“Bazowuchama bawuphuze” means those who do whatever acts (in this case, violent criminals) would receive concomitant and proportional response hence the isiZulu a idiom loosely translated as “they shall pee and drink their urine”
The Minister is on record promoting his new policy of de-escalation policing, depoliticized, professionalized and constitutional democracy policing.
09 November 2017 - NW2593
Tlhaole, Mr L S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
When are the application dates (a) opening and (b) closing for the board positions of all entities and councils reporting to her?
Reply:
The current term of both the Castle Control Board (CCB) and ARMSCOR will end in 2019 and in April 2020 respectively.
09 November 2017 - NW3399
Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Basic Education
(1)With reference to the 2016 academic year, what was the pass rate percentage in the subjects of (a) computer applications technology and (b) consumer studies at each of the schools for the deaf and full service schools in each province; (2) (a) what number of schools that are classified as full service schools registered deaf candidates to write the Grade 12 NSC exams, (b) what was the number of candidates who wrote the exams and (c) how many passed in each province; (3) what number of deaf learners at schools for the deaf and at full service schools, obtained bachelor passes and diploma passes in each province?
Reply:
1. Table below indicates the pass percentage for deaf learners in the 2016 NSC examination for the subjects (a) Computer Applications Technology and (b) Consumer Studies:
Table 1: Provincial Performance
Province |
Schools for the Deaf |
|
Computer Application Technology (a) |
Consumer Studies (b) |
|
Eastern Cape |
100.0 |
97.8 |
Free State |
100.0 |
100.0 |
Gauteng |
83.0 |
100.0 |
Kwazulu Natal |
50.0 |
100.0 |
Limpopo |
_ |
20.9 |
Mpumalanga |
_ |
_ |
North West |
_ |
_ |
Northern Cape |
20.0 |
_ |
Western Cape |
87.0 |
94.4 |
National |
81.4 |
49.5 |
Source: IECS Exam System
(1)There are no full schools service with deaf learners
Schools for the Deaf
Table 2: Schools for the Deaf Performance for CAT & CS
Provinces Name |
Centre Names |
Computer Application Technology (C.A.T) (a) |
Consumer Studies (b) |
EASTERN CAPE |
ST THOMAS SECONDARY SCHOOL |
100.0 |
97.8 |
FREE STATE |
BARTAMIA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND BLIND |
100.0 |
100.0 |
FREE STATE |
THIBOLOHO SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND BLIND |
100.0 |
- |
GAUTENG |
FILADELFIA |
77.4 |
100.0 |
GAUTENG |
SIZWELE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF |
0.0 |
- |
GAUTENG |
ST VINCENT SCHOOL |
100.0 |
- |
GAUTENG |
TRANSORANJE SKOOL VIR DOWES |
100.0 |
- |
KWAZULU-NATAL |
ST MARTIN DE PORRES COMPREHENSIVE |
100.00 |
100.0 |
KWAZULU-NATAL |
VN NAIK SHOOL FOR THE DEAF |
100.0 |
- |
KWAZULU-NATAL |
VULEKA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF |
0.0 |
100.0 |
LIMPOPO |
SETOTOLWANE SECONDARY |
- |
20.9 |
NORTHERN CAPE |
RETLAMELENG SPECIAL SCHOOL |
20.0 |
- |
WESTERN CAPE |
DE LA BAT-SKOOL |
81.3 |
90.9 |
WESTERN CAPE |
DOMINICAN GRIMLEY-SCHOOL |
100.0 |
100.0 |
Source: IECS Exam System
2. There are no Full-Service Schools for the deaf.
3. The table below indicates the number of deaf learners at schools for the deaf that obtained bachelor passes and diploma in each province.
Table 3: Bachelor &Diploma Pass for Schools for the Deaf
Province |
Schools for the Deaf |
|
Achieved Bachelors |
Achieved Diploma |
|
Eastern Cape |
1 |
2 |
Free State |
4 |
8 |
Gauteng |
15 |
18 |
Kwazulu Natal |
1 |
7 |
Limpopo |
- |
4 |
Mpumalanga |
- |
- |
North West |
- |
- |
Northern Cape |
0 |
2 |
Western Cape |
4 |
7 |
National |
25 |
48 |
Source: IECS Exam System
3. There are no full school with deaf learners.
09 November 2017 - NW3398
Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Basic Education
(1)With reference to the 2016 academic year, what was the pass rate percentage in the subjects of (a) computer applications technology and (b) consumer studies at each of the schools for the deaf and full service schools in each province; (2) (a) what number of schools that are classified as full service schools registered deaf candidates to write the Grade 12 NSC exams, (b) what was the number of candidates who wrote the exams and (c) how many passed in each province; (3) what number of deaf learners at schools for the deaf and at full service schools, obtained bachelor passes and diploma passes in each province?
Reply:
1. Table below indicates the pass percentage for deaf learners in the 2016 NSC examination for the subjects (a) Computer Applications Technology and (b) Consumer Studies:
Table 1: Provincial Performance
Province |
Schools for the Deaf |
|
Computer Application Technology (a) |
Consumer Studies (b) |
|
Eastern Cape |
100.0 |
97.8 |
Free State |
100.0 |
100.0 |
Gauteng |
83.0 |
100.0 |
Kwazulu Natal |
50.0 |
100.0 |
Limpopo |
_ |
20.9 |
Mpumalanga |
_ |
_ |
North West |
_ |
_ |
Northern Cape |
20.0 |
_ |
Western Cape |
87.0 |
94.4 |
National |
81.4 |
49.5 |
Source: IECS Exam System
(1)There are no full schools service with deaf learners
Schools for the Deaf
Table 2: Schools for the Deaf Performance for CAT & CS
Provinces Name |
Centre Names |
Computer Application Technology (C.A.T) (a) |
Consumer Studies (b) |
EASTERN CAPE |
ST THOMAS SECONDARY SCHOOL |
100.0 |
97.8 |
FREE STATE |
BARTAMIA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND BLIND |
100.0 |
100.0 |
FREE STATE |
THIBOLOHO SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND BLIND |
100.0 |
- |
GAUTENG |
FILADELFIA |
77.4 |
100.0 |
GAUTENG |
SIZWELE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF |
0.0 |
- |
GAUTENG |
ST VINCENT SCHOOL |
100.0 |
- |
GAUTENG |
TRANSORANJE SKOOL VIR DOWES |
100.0 |
- |
KWAZULU-NATAL |
ST MARTIN DE PORRES COMPREHENSIVE |
100.00 |
100.0 |
KWAZULU-NATAL |
VN NAIK SHOOL FOR THE DEAF |
100.0 |
- |
KWAZULU-NATAL |
VULEKA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF |
0.0 |
100.0 |
LIMPOPO |
SETOTOLWANE SECONDARY |
- |
20.9 |
NORTHERN CAPE |
RETLAMELENG SPECIAL SCHOOL |
20.0 |
- |
WESTERN CAPE |
DE LA BAT-SKOOL |
81.3 |
90.9 |
WESTERN CAPE |
DOMINICAN GRIMLEY-SCHOOL |
100.0 |
100.0 |
Source: IECS Exam System
2. There are no Full-Service Schools for the deaf.
3. The table below indicates the number of deaf learners at schools for the deaf that obtained bachelor passes and diploma in each province.
Table 3: Bachelor &Diploma Pass for Schools for the Deaf
Province |
Schools for the Deaf |
|
Achieved Bachelors |
Achieved Diploma |
|
Eastern Cape |
1 |
2 |
Free State |
4 |
8 |
Gauteng |
15 |
18 |
Kwazulu Natal |
1 |
7 |
Limpopo |
- |
4 |
Mpumalanga |
- |
- |
North West |
- |
- |
Northern Cape |
0 |
2 |
Western Cape |
4 |
7 |
National |
25 |
48 |
Source: IECS Exam System
3. There are no full school with deaf learners.
09 November 2017 - NW3279
Stander, Ms T to ask the Minister in the Presidency
(1)How many (a) full-time and (b) part-time vacancies for commissioners of the Commission for Gender Equality exist as at 30 September 2017; (2) whether a list of potential candidates to fill the specified vacancies was sent to the President of the Republic; if not, by what date will the specified list be sent to the President; if so, (a) what is the name of each candidate and (b) by what date does he expect the President’s decision to be gazetted; (3) whether any of the candidates to fill the specified vacancies have already been appointed as commissioners; if so, on what date(s); (4) whether any delays in the appointment of commissioners for the specified commission were experienced; if so, what are the relevant details; (5) whether all of the vacancies that existed on 30 September 2017 will be filled by the specified candidates; if not, (a) why not and (b) what are the further relevant details?
Reply:
The process of appointing CGE Commissioners is no longer handled by the Department of Women, but is now being handled by the National Assembly as published in the ATC’s of 16 November 2016, 17 March 2017and 22 March 2017.
________________________
Approved by the Minister on
Date……………………….
09 November 2017 - NW3310
Khawula, Mr M to ask the Minister of Women in the Presidency
(1)Whether the (a) chief executive officer and (b) chief financial officer of entities reporting to her 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?
Reply:
Not applicable.
________________________
Approved by the Minister on
Date……………………….
09 November 2017 - NW2971
Tarabella - Marchesi, Ms NI to ask the Minister of Basic Education
(1)Whether, with reference to her reply to question 2244 on 6 September 2017, an investigation has been conducted to determine whether any teachers at (a) Tipfuxeni Secondary School and (b) Masiqhakaze Secondary School were responsible for any of the specified pregnancies; if not, why not; if so, (2) whether any charges of rape and/or sexual assault have been laid against the teachers with the SA Police Service; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) Were any of the pregnancies reported to the (a) Gauteng Provincial Education Department and (b) SA Council of Educators; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1. Regarding pregnancies at both schools, the reports received from the Provincial Education Department do not suggest involvement of educators by implication.
2. The reports received from the Provincial Education Department indicate that there were no charges laid with the South African Police Service.
3. The reports from Provincial Education Department indicate that none of the teachers or officials were implicated in any of the pregnancies, thus no report was brought to the attention of the Gauteng Provincial Education Department and (b) the South African Council of Educators.
09 November 2017 - NW1716
Horn, Mr W to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
Whether any staff of (a) her department and (b) each entity reporting to her were awarded any contracts or agreements to conduct business with any state entity in the (i) 2014-15, (ii) 2015-16 and (iii) 2016-17 financial years; if so, what are the (aa)(aaa) names and (bbb) professional designations of the staff members and (bb)(aaa) details of the contract(s) and/or agreement(s) awarded and (bbb) amounts in each case?
Reply:
The only information of personnel doing business with the state is one that was provided by the AGSA through the regulatory audits (FY 2014/15 and FY 2016/17). There were no requirements for the DOD to document employees doing business with the state. However, DOD officials doing business with the state in particular, the DOD, are expected to complete the Standard Bid Document (SBD) 4, as is applicable to all suppliers. An investigation on the status of whether the employees identified in the regulatory audit did business the DOD is currently in process. This will enable the DOD to respond to details of the contract(s) in instances where contracts were awarded, or agreement(s) were concluded as amounts in each case. The DOD does not have the capabilities to provide the information for business conducted with other state entities.
09 November 2017 - NW3470
Mathys, Ms L to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry
With reference to his reply to question 3042 on 23 October 2017, what number of trust funds have been registered since 2003?
Reply:
Trusts are registered through the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development. The B-BBEE Commission is mandated to only register major B-BBEE Transactions and of the registered transactions to date only seventy (70) involved trusts. The B-BBEE Commission does not register trust funds and as such has no access to such trust funds.
09 November 2017 - NW3072
Mbabama, Ms TM to ask the Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform
(a) What is the total number of farms that his department purchased under its (i) restitution and (ii) redistribution programmes in each district in Limpopo since 1 January 2009 and (b) what (i) is the name of each farm, (ii) is the area where each farm is located, (iii) is the name of the previous owner of each farm, (iv) is the price paid for each farm and (v) are the details of any movable assets (aa) bought and (bb) at what cost; (2) what are the details of the current (a) use of the farm and (b) name of each owner and/or beneficiary?
Reply:
(a) (i) 192 Restitution farms.
(ii) 216 Redistribution farms.
(b), (i), (ii), (iii), (iv), (v)(aa), (bb) Please refer to Annexures A and B respectively.
2. (a), (b) Please refer Annexures A and B respectively.
Annexure A of NA-Ques 3072 of 2017: Restitution Farms
Annexure B of NA-Ques 3072 of 2017: Excel Redistribution Farms
Each District |
Name of each farm 1. (b)(i) |
Area where each farm is located 1. (b)(ii) |
Name of the previous owner 1. (b)(iii) |
Price paid for each farm 1. (b)(iv) |
Details of Moveable Assets 1. (b)(v)(aa) |
At what costs of Moveable Assets 1. (b)(v)(aa) |
Current use of the farm 2. (a) |
name of each owner and/or beneficiary 2. (b) |
|
DISTRICT |
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION |
LOCAL MUNICIPALITY |
TOWN |
NAME OF PREVIOUS OWNER |
PURCHASE PRICE |
CURRENT USE OF THE FARM |
NAME OF BENEFICIARY |
||
Waterberg |
Ptn 4(of1) of farm Blindefontein No.570 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Bronkhorst Jan Johannes |
3 654 543.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Limpolo Projects Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 5 of the farm Brak No.350 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Wallis South Africa LTD |
2 500 000.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Phasha Farming Projects |
Mopani |
Rem of ptn 13(of2) of farm Deer Park No.459 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Simpson Edward Clive |
726 478.29 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) |
Mac Nakampe Makete |
Mopani |
Ptn 27(of13) of farm Deer Park No.459 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Simpson Edward Clive |
279 934.88 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) |
Mac Nakampe Makete |
Mopani |
Ptn 15 (of9) of farm Grey stones No.469 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Joproos Boerdery CC |
704 936.35 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop production |
Linda Olga Nghatsane |
Waterberg |
Rem of ptn 0 of farm Haakdoornkuil No.323 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Harris Clifford Percy |
3 482 515.46 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Good Hope |
Waterberg |
Rem of ptn 6 of farm Olifantsklip No.336 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Wallis South Africa LTD |
3 000 000.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Phasha Farming Projects |
Waterberg |
Ptn 2 of farm Witkoppie No.596 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Bronkhorst Jan Johannes |
3 479 422.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Holy Trinity Business Agriculture Primary Co Operative Limited |
Waterberg |
Ptn 4 of farm Blinkwater No.592 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
2 948 814.85 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestcok production |
Tsela Trading Pty Ltd |
Mopani |
Ptn 27 of farm California No.507 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Wewege Familie Trust |
770 420.80 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Broiler production and orchard (mangoes) |
Mkhacani Project Portion 27 |
Waterberg |
Ptn 1 of the farm Hantam No.114 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
Scheepers Gerhardus Stephans |
3 405 269.80 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Senatla Joseph Radipabe |
Mopani |
Ptn 84 of farm Miami 732 LT |
Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality |
Phalaborwa |
Bank Dirk Adriaan Jacobus |
574 473.77 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop production |
Thomas Mathenda |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 4 of the farm Grootboom No.491 KT |
Greater Tubatse Local Municipality |
Burgersfort |
JOHANCOM CC |
5 387 648.98 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mahlaka Lucas Makuwa |
Capricorn |
Ptn 70(of7) of farm Zoekmakaar No.778 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
ABSA BANK |
178 455.36 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop production |
Lehlabile Trust |
Capricorn |
Ptn 1 of the farm Rhone No.321MR |
Blouberg Local Municipality |
Senwabarwana |
NYSSCHEN CHRITIAAN JOHANNES |
1 953 504.26 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mojodo Farmers |
Waterberg |
Ptn 9 (of ptn 3) of farm Klipfontein No.322 KR |
Modimolle Local Municipality |
Modimolle |
Anna Maria Elizabeth and Clifford Percy Harris |
1 869 440.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Badirammogo Farming Project |
Waterberg |
Ptn 29 of (ptn19) of farm blaauwboschkuil No.20 JR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
ABSA Bank |
319 828.15 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop production |
Fana Ben Maimela |
Capricorn |
Ptn 0 of farm Hardekool No.406 MR |
Blouberg Local Municipality |
Senwabarwana |
GALENCIA INV 1051 PTY LTD |
4 646 236.49 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Ngale Johannes Sirovha |
Mopani |
Ptn 14 (of 5) farm Henley No.732 LT |
Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality |
Phalaborwa |
Jager Nicolaas Jacobs and Anna Sussana De Jager |
605 596.05 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestcok production |
Nomsa Phiscilla Ngwenya |
Capricorn |
Ptn 24 (of4) of farm Papkuil No.855 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
JAMES EDWARD |
2 192 760.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop production |
El- Shadai Vegetables Primary Cooperatives Limited |
Waterberg |
Ptn 23 of farm Zandfontein No.566 KR |
Modimolle Local Municipality |
Modimolle |
Toit Hendrik Johannes Louw DU |
1 025 520.80 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Jecksim Project Holdings Pty Ltd |
Vhembe |
Ptn 0 of the farm Hopetown No.221 MS |
Musina Local Municipality |
Musina |
Deale Anna Maria |
4 134 889.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Tuwani Petrus Mafela |
Mopani |
Ptn 48(of12) of farm Broederstroomdrift No.534 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Makwala Farming Trust |
448 232.10 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop production and orchard (mangoes) |
Ba-Phalaborwa Business Consultancy |
Waterberg |
Ptn 7(of6) of the farm Olifantsklip No.336 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Wallis South Africa LTD |
1 800 000.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Shika Ora Construction And Pojects |
Capricorn |
Ptn 25 of farm Geluksfontein No.127 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
WESTBRIDGE BOERDERY CC |
1 105 108.42 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Molemole Project |
Waterberg |
Rem of ptn 0 of farm Rozendal No.204 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
Swart Gerhurdas Petrus |
2 861 729.35 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Jane Motlanalo Mokgotloa |
Waterberg |
Rem of ptn 3 of farm Mooigelegen No.140 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Holding Frederick Richard |
3 273 023.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestcok production |
Bezifield Close Corporation |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 0 of the Farm Leliesfontein No.958 JS |
Elias Motsoaledi Local Municipality |
Groblersdal |
Stoltz Pieter Willem Rudolph |
339 655.36 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Grazing and residential |
Shimonoko Abram Makua |
Waterberg |
Rem of ptn 1 of farm Blindefontein No.570 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Bronkhorst Jan Johannes |
3 023 657.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Madimetja Joseph Lekolwane |
Mopani |
Rem of Ptn 0 of farm Gladstone No.527 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Mmalekeke Rita Trust |
625 449.08 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop production |
Mmalekeke Rita |
Waterberg |
Ptn 0 of farm Windhoek No.50 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
Alelf Boerdery CC |
7 949 805.33 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Banoko Farms |
Waterberg |
Ptn 190 of farm Noodhulp No.492 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
Ledwaba Elizabeth Nompie |
1 487 070.50 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Cash crops |
Nompi Elizabeth Ledwaba |
Mopani |
Rem of ptn 8 (Mooiwater) of farm Lofdal No.42 KT |
Maruleng Local Municipality |
Hoedspruit |
Botes Nicolaas Stephenus |
8 421 427.80 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard ( mangoes and banana) and cash crops |
Sheleni Catson Shaai |
Mopani |
Ptn 30(of8) of farm Lofdal No.42 KT |
Maruleng Local Municipality |
Hoedspruit |
Capensis Inv 419 Pty Ltd |
4 633 985.80 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) and cash crops |
Solly Matome Letsoalo |
Mopani |
Ptn 11(Rustig) of Farm Lofdal No.42 KT |
Maruleng Local Municipality |
Hoedspruit |
Botes Nicolaas Stephenus |
7 389 300.66 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) and crop production |
Maswele Farming |
Mopani |
Rem of ptn 0 of farm Ledzee No.559 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Ledzee Estates |
30 144 148.14 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) |
Sejaborekhu Business Enterprises |
Capricorn |
R/E of ptn 0 of farm Vlaklaagte No.625 LS |
Polokwane Local Municipality |
Polokwane |
MIKE'S CHICKEN (PTY) LTD |
2 040 398.79 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Poultry production |
Cultiver Investment (Pty) Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 12 of Springbokvlakte 41 JR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
Brouwer Maria Magdeline |
450 205.65 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop production |
Kgola Trust |
Mopani |
Ptn 29(of13) of farm Grey stones No.469 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Rhulani Farming Trust |
76 729.26 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) and cash crops |
Victor Machete |
Capricorn |
Ptn 4(of2) of farm Drieangel No.728 LS |
Aganang Local Municipality |
Koloti |
MAMS BELEGGING |
837 229.04 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Percy Fyfe 2 |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 0 of farm Hantam No.114 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
Lessis Finansierings & Beleggingsmaatskappy PTY LTD |
5 613 093.55 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Piet Mocheko |
Waterberg |
Ptn 12(of8) of farm Rietfontein No.345 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Waterberg Birdland CC |
2 676 534.27 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Ndilomuthathe Agro Projects |
Mopani |
Ptn 1 of farm Modderspruit No.435 LT |
Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality |
Phalaborwa |
Theo Dicke Pty Ltd |
12 260 004.46 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Forestry |
Daniel Rasebopela |
Vhembe |
R/E of ptn 0 of farm Myngenoegen No.541 MS |
Musina Local Municipality |
Musina |
Ootiprop 1181 Pty Ltd |
5 506 212.92 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Thathayisa Bonsmara |
Waterberg |
Rem of ptn 12 of farm Kirstenbos No.497 LR |
Mogalakwena Local Municipality |
Mokopane |
Keta Cattle Ranch PTY LTD |
4 228 948.58 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Rarang Farming And Projects |
Capricorn |
Ptn 0 of farm Terveen No.381 MS |
Blouberg Local Municipality |
Senwabarwana |
HOLLA CHICK & MEAT CC |
17 180 278.09 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Raletjena Farming CC |
Mopani |
Ptn 1 of the farm Greystones No.469 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Deerpark Estates Pty Ltd |
2 892 647.80 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) |
Ernest Mukhawane |
Waterberg |
Ptn 2 of farm Touchstone No.586 LR |
Mogalakwena Local Municipality |
Mokopane |
Keta Cattle Ranch PTY LTD |
8 990 178.38 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Malesela Elmond Tsebe |
Waterberg |
Ptn 3(of2) of farm Blindefontein No.570 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
I A Smit Famile-Trust |
3 914 722.60 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tshanduku Agricultural Primary Co Operative Limited |
Mopani |
R/E of ptn 0 of farm Grey stones No.469 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Deerpark Estates |
9 168 945.45 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes), crop production, livestock and piggery |
Oupa Rodrick Mathebula |
Capricorn |
Rem of ptn 0 of farm Roodedraai No.378 LT |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
AFRICA STEENKAMP CORNELIUS |
1 256 579.30 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mbazima Simeon Mathebane |
Capricorn |
Ptn 2(of1) of farm Roodedraai No.378 LT |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
AFRICA STEENKAMP CORNELIUS |
165 520.70 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mbazima Simeon Mathebane |
Waterberg |
Rem of ptn 3 of farm Buffelsfontein No.347 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Waterberg Birdland CC |
1 698 030.21 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Ndilomuthathe Agro Projects |
Waterberg |
Ptn 9(of3) of farm Buffelsfontein No.347 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Waterberg Birdland CC |
844 637.26 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Ndilomuthathe Agro Projects |
Waterberg |
Ptn 12(of3) of farm Buffelsfontein No.347 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Waterberg Birdland CC |
844 637.26 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Ndilomuthathe Agro Projects |
Capricorn |
Rem of ptn 0 of farm Eendvogelsdrift No.80 MR |
Blouberg Local Municipality |
Senwabarwana |
S J VAN WYK TESTAMENTE TRUST |
3 494 270.80 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Christinah Moremi |
Waterberg |
Rem Uitkomst No.620 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
7 839 195.60 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tsela Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Rem of ptn 0 of farm Bekend Valley No.619 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
4 994 180.05 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tsela Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 7 of farm Bekend Valley No.619 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
3 679 923.21 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tsela Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 8 Bekend Valley No.619 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
2 365 664.53 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tsela Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 0 of farm Bekend Valley No.803 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
8 649 518.58 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tsela Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 3 of Wilgeboomsdrift No.380 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
6 399 835.02 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Mahlagaume Farming Project |
Waterberg |
FARM MAGALYKYNSOOG 201 KR |
Modimolle Local Municipality |
Modimolle |
Turvey Unetsie |
18 535 399.37 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Phuti Lux Mothata |
Waterberg |
Ptn 1 of the farm Nelly No.113 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
Scheepers Gerhardus Stephans |
3 652 479.19 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Senatla Joseph Radipabe |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 0 of farm Nelly No.113 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
Lessis Finansierings & Beleggingsmaatskappy PTY LTD |
4 887 409.81 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Piet Mocheko |
Waterberg |
Ptn 1 of farm Kalkpan No.127 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Zyl Pieter Van |
6 465 774.07 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Game, livestock and crop production |
Mora Mapela Mining And Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 2 of farm Kalkpan No.127 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Zyl Pieter Van |
3 517 104.48 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Game, livestock and crop production |
Mora Mapela Mining And Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 3 of farm Kalkpan No.127 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Zyl Pieter Van |
5 229 619.03 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Game, livestock and crop production |
Mora Mapela Mining And Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 4 of farm Kalkpan No.127 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Zyl Pieter Van |
4 678 402.56 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Game, livestock and crop production |
Mora Mapela Mining And Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 10 (of ptn 5) of farm Kalkpan No.127 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Zyl Pieter Van |
551 245.36 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Game, livestock and crop production |
Mora Mapela Mining And Trading Pty Ltd |
Mopani |
Ptn 83 of farm Miami 732 LT |
Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality |
Phalaborwa |
Bank Dirk Adriaan Jacobus |
574 500.60 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop production |
Thomas Mathenda |
Mopani |
Ptn 39 of farm Miami No.732 LT |
Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality |
Phalaborwa |
De Beer Guillaume Christoffel |
574 438.90 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Cash crops |
Adolf Ngoveni |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 0 of the farm Jackton No.431KT |
Greater Tubatse Local Municipality |
Burgersfort |
MAMS BELEGGING |
2 357 134.81 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mahlaka Lucas Makuwa |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 6(of5) of farm BET'EL No.484 KT |
Greater Tubatse Local Municipality |
Burgersfort |
MAMS BELEGGING |
4 009 059.41 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mahlaka Lucas Makuwa |
Capricorn |
Ptn 72 (of16) of farm Zoekmakaar No.778 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
ABSA BANK |
295 881.31 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop production |
Fanang Diatla Trust |
Capricorn |
Ptn 69(of7) of farm Zoekmakaar No.778 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
ABSA BANK |
102 696.27 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Lehlabile Trust |
Waterberg |
R/E of Ptn 4(Ptn of Ptn 1) of farm London 555 |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Viking Pony Prop 67 PTY LTD |
1 900 156.94 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Simon Makgosana |
Waterberg |
R/E of Ptn 2 of Farm London 555 |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Viking Pony Prop 67 PTY LTD |
2 542 904.49 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Simon Makgosana |
Vhembe |
Ptn 1 of farm Myngenoegen No.541 MS |
Musina Local Municipality |
Musina |
Ootiprop 1181 Pty Ltd |
5 506 212.57 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mtshabs Ngunis Cattle Farming |
Waterberg |
Rem of ptn 2 of farm Smaldeel No.618 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
4 261 208.33 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tsela Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 5(of2) of farm Smaldeel No.618 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
3 926 445.18 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tsela Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 3 (of ptn 2) of farm Smaldeel No.618 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
5 669 956.08 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tsela Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
REM PTN 1 SMALDEEL 618 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
3 226 418.77 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tsela Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
REM PTN8 CONTERBERG 665 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
6 079 953.54 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tsela Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
REM PTN 10 CONTERBERG 665 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
5 526 061.97 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tsela Trading Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
PTN 15(OF8) CONTERBERG 665 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
4 975 269.71 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tsela Trading Pty Ltd |
Mopani |
Ptn 37 farm Henley No.734 LT |
Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality |
Phalaborwa |
Koning Learnard Johannes |
603 975.25 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) |
Koena Jack Moradu |
Mopani |
Ptn 38 farm Henley No.734 LT |
Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality |
Phalaborwa |
Koning Learnard Johannes |
603 975.25 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) |
Koena Jack Moradu |
Mopani |
Ptn 39 of farm Henley No.734 LT |
Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality |
Phalaborwa |
Koning Learnard Johannes |
603 825.85 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) |
Koena Jack Moradu |
Mopani |
Ptn 40 of farm Henley No.734 LT |
Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality |
Phalaborwa |
Koning Learnard Johannes |
616 375.14 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) |
Koena Jack Moradu |
Mopani |
Ptn 13 (of 5) farm Henley No.732 LT |
Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality |
Phalaborwa |
Jager Nicolaas Jacobs and Anna Sussana De Jager |
603 597.53 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestcok production |
Nomsa Phiscilla Ngwenya |
Capricorn |
PTN 3 FARM KROON 700 LS |
Polokwane Local Municipality |
Polokwane |
Pauer Dorothea joan , Pauer Friedric J Wilhelm |
1 641 331.94 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Maanda Lucas Sadiki |
Capricorn |
REM PTN 2 TWEEFONTEIN 705 LS LS |
Polokwane Local Municipality |
Polokwane |
Pauer Dorothea joan , Pauer Friedric J Wilhelm |
1 006 626.85 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Maanda Lucas Sadiki |
Capricorn |
PTN 2 FARM GROOTE DORST 701 LS |
Polokwane Local Municipality |
Polokwane |
Pauer Dorothea joan , Pauer Friedric J Wilhelm |
802 634.04 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Maanda Lucas Sadiki |
Capricorn |
REM FARM OSCHATZ 702 LS |
Polokwane Local Municipality |
Polokwane |
Pauer Dorothea joan , Pauer Friedric J Wilhelm |
1 856 995.44 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Maanda Lucas Sadiki |
Capricorn |
REM EXT FARM TWEEFONTEIN 705 LS |
Polokwane Local Municipality |
Polokwane |
Pauer Dorothea joan , Pauer Friedric J Wilhelm |
2 183 164.73 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Maanda Lucas Sadiki |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 0 of farm Byzonder No.621 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Turvey Unetsie |
5 887 774.70 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestock production |
Tutu Alphuels Mthethwa |
Waterberg |
Ptn 4 of farm Kirstenbos No.497 LR |
Mogalakwena Local Municipality |
Mokopane |
Keta Cattle Ranch PTY LTD |
12 412 198.31 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Ramatsobane Meriam Boya |
Waterberg |
Rem of ptn 6 of farm Kirstenbos No.497 LR |
Mogalakwena Local Municipality |
Mokopane |
Keta Cattle Ranch PTY LTD |
5 984 232.54 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Rarang Farming And Projects |
Waterberg |
Ptn 7 (of 5) of farm De Nyl Zyn Oog No.423 KR |
Modimolle Local Municipality |
Modimolle |
Swart Pieter Sarel Nicolaas |
3 267 867.59 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Tladi Moshate Farm Project |
Waterberg |
REM PTN 0 FARM ALTEVER 103 MR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
KROKODILPAN PLASE TRUST |
5 139 867.50 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mahlodi Josias Mojodo |
Capricorn |
Rem of ptn 4 of farm Paardevlei No.201 KS |
Lepelle-Nkumpi Local Municipality |
Chuniespoort |
MARE JACOB PHILLIPPUS |
2 850 147.08 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Thabang Maapola Cattle Farming |
Capricorn |
Ptn 0 of farm Vaalpunt No.200 KS |
Lepelle-Nkumpi Local Municipality |
Chuniespoort |
MARE JACOB PHILLIPPUS |
1 264 466.99 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Almmm Stock and Farming |
Capricorn |
Ptn 0 of farm Monte Christo No.199 KS |
Lepelle-Nkumpi Local Municipality |
Chuniespoort |
MARE JACOB PHILLIPPUS |
1 014 638.63 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Almmm Stock and Farming |
Mopani |
Ptn 49(of12) of farm Broederstroomdrift No.534 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
MAMS BELEGGING |
439 318.47 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Ba-Phalaborwa Business Consultancy |
Capricorn |
Ptn 0 of farm Koppie Alleen No.726 LS |
Aganang Local Municipality |
Koloti |
MAMS BELEGGING |
2 032 432.74 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Percy Fyfe 2 |
Capricorn |
Rem of ptn 0 of farm Paddadorst No.729 LS |
Aganang Local Municipality |
Koloti |
MAMS BELEGGING |
1 626 474.90 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Percy Fyfe 2 |
Capricorn |
Ptn 0 of farm Suikerboschplaats No.727 LS |
Aganang Local Municipality |
Koloti |
MAMS BELEGGING |
2 150 990.71 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Percy Fyfe 2 |
Capricorn |
Rem of ptn 2 of farm Drieangel No.728 LS |
Aganang Local Municipality |
Koloti |
MAMS BELEGGING |
837 236.53 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Percy Fyfe 1 |
Capricorn |
Rem of ptn 5 of farm Drieangel No.728 LS |
Aganang Local Municipality |
Koloti |
MAMS BELEGGING |
1 973 118.68 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Percy Fyfe 1 |
Capricorn |
Ptn 6(of5) of farm Drieangel No.728 LS |
Aganang Local Municipality |
Koloti |
MAMS BELEGGING |
458 726.26 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Percy Fyfe 1 |
Capricorn |
Ptn 7(of5) of farm Drieangel No.728 LS |
Aganang Local Municipality |
Koloti |
MAMS BELEGGING |
917 445.56 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Percy Fyfe 1 |
Capricorn |
Ptn 1 of farm Paddadorst No.729 LS |
Aganang Local Municipality |
Koloti |
MAMS BELEGGING |
1 626 551.49 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Percy Fyfe 2 |
Capricorn |
Ptn 0 of the farm Liberton No.298 MS |
Blouberg Local Municipality |
Senwabarwana |
INGUNHEI TRUST |
3 376 974.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Abel Makwasha |
Capricorn |
Ptn 0 of farm Kalkpan No.237 LR |
Blouberg Local Municipality |
Senwabarwana |
RAZNA RANCH R SA PTY LTD |
6 344 512.86 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mokokoana Agricultural Primary Cooperative |
Waterberg |
Rem of ptn 0 farm Hibberdene No.338 KR |
Modimolle Local Municipality |
Modimolle |
Wallis South Africa LTD |
4 759 897.46 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Seemola Farming Projects |
Capricorn |
Rem of ptn 15 of farm Geluksfontein No.127 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
WESTBRIDGE BOERDERY CC |
2 889 902.23 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Molemole Project |
Capricorn |
Ptn 23(of Harmonie)of farm Geluksfontein No.127 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
WESTBRIDGE BOERDERY CC |
2 017 322.16 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Molemole Project |
Capricorn |
Ptn 24 of farm Geluksfontein No.127 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
WESTBRIDGE BOERDERY CC |
1 434 539.99 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Molemole Project |
Capricorn |
Ptn 20 of Farm Jansenpark No.1136 LS |
Polokwane Local Municipality |
Polokwane |
NEL NICOLAAS JOHANNES |
1 415 318.13 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Settlement |
Seshego Land Claimants |
Capricorn |
Ptn 21 of Farm Jansenpark No.1136 LS |
Polokwane Local Municipality |
Polokwane |
NEL NICOLAAS JOHANNES |
1 412 891.77 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Settlement |
Seshego Land Claimants |
Waterberg |
Ptn 57 of farm Blaauwboschkuil No.20 JR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
Kloppers George Frederik |
891 097.09 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop production |
Phetole Robert Ramollo |
Waterberg |
Rem of ptn 16(of3) of farm Tobias Zyn Loop No.339 |
Modimolle Local Municipality |
Modimolle |
Beukes Willem Lourens |
701 124.25 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestcok production |
Manala Agricultural Primary Co-Operative Limited |
Mopani |
Ptn 52(of3) of farm Deeside No.733 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Dreanco Pty Ltd |
768 776.20 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (citrus) |
Esrom Sikhodiane |
Mopani |
Ptn 53(of3) of farm Deeside No.733 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Dreanco Pty Ltd |
768 776.20 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (citrus) |
Esrom Sikhodiane |
Mopani |
Ptn 54(of3) of farm Deeside No.733 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Dreanco Pty Ltd |
768 776.20 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (citrus) |
Esrom Sikhodiane |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 8 of farm Vogelvlei No.210 KR |
Modimolle Local Municipality |
Modimolle |
Mellet Stephanie Johanna |
1 188 554.25 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and orchard (nectarines) |
Annix Balemi Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 9 of farm Vogelvlei No.210 KR |
Modimolle Local Municipality |
Modimolle |
Mellet Stephanie Johanna |
1 405 014.71 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and orchard (nectarines) |
Annix Balemi Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 11 of farm Vogelvlei No.210 KR |
Modimolle Local Municipality |
Modimolle |
Mellet Stephanie Johanna |
1 986 592.95 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and orchard (nectarines) |
Annix Balemi Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 7 of farm Groenvallei No.211 KR |
Modimolle Local Municipality |
Modimolle |
Mellet Stephanie Johanna |
6 227 330.03 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mpho Comfort Makhumisane |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 0 of farm Winterhoek No.91 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
Bekker Susan Mary Trustees |
4 936 771.06 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Kgwathetji Dayhof Matemane |
Waterberg |
R/E of Ptn 5 of Rietfontein 389 KR |
Modimolle Local Municipality |
Modimolle |
Jordaaan Doreen Margaret |
2 608 616.86 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Lekalakala Farming Produce Cooperative |
Mopani |
Ptn 1 of farm Yamorna No.558 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Ledzee Estates |
343 379.95 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) |
Sejaborekhu Business Enterprises |
Mopani |
Rem of ptn 1 of farm Sivurahli No.560 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Ledzee Estates |
1 165 881.11 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) |
Sejaborekhu Business Enterprises |
Capricorn |
Ptn 1 of farm Vlaklaagte No.625 LS |
Polokwane Local Municipality |
Polokwane |
MIKE'S CHICKEN (PTY) LTD |
2 056 445.89 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Poultry production |
Cultiver Investment (Pty) Ltd |
Capricorn |
Ptn 129(of102) of farm Doornbult No.624 LS |
Polokwane Local Municipality |
Polokwane |
MIKE'S CHICKEN (PTY) LTD |
171 819.16 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Poultry production |
Cultiver Investment (Pty) Ltd |
Capricorn |
Ptn 21(of6) of farm Doornbult No.624 LS |
Polokwane Local Municipality |
Polokwane |
MIKE'S CHICKEN (PTY) LTD |
893 459.97 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Poultry production |
Cultiver Investment (Pty) Ltd |
Capricorn |
Ptn 115(of102) of farm Doornbult No.624 LS |
Polokwane Local Municipality |
Polokwane |
MIKE'S CHICKEN (PTY) LTD |
171 819.16 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Poultry production |
Cultiver Investment (Pty) Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 42 (of80) of farm Piet Potgietersrust No.44 KS |
Mogalakwena Local Municipality |
Mokopane |
MIKE'S CHICKEN (PTY) LTD |
171 819.18 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Poultry production |
Cultiver Investment (Pty) Ltd |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 20 of farm Uitloop No.3 KS |
Mogalakwena Local Municipality |
Mokopane |
MIKE'S CHICKEN (PTY) LTD |
251 110.99 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Poultry production |
Cultiver Investment (Pty) Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 23(of2) of farm Uitloop No.3 KS |
Mogalakwena Local Municipality |
Mokopane |
MIKE'S CHICKEN (PTY) LTD |
274 765.59 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Poultry production |
Cultiver Investment (Pty) Ltd |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 1 of farm Amatava No.41 KS |
Mogalakwena Local Municipality |
Mokopane |
MIKE'S CHICKEN (PTY) LTD |
1 829 312.85 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Poultry production |
Cultiver Investment (Pty) Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 48(of20) of farm Uitloop No.3 KS |
Mogalakwena Local Municipality |
Mokopane |
MIKE'S CHICKEN (PTY) LTD |
171 819.16 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Poultry production |
Cultiver Investment (Pty) Ltd |
Capricorn |
R/E of ptn 3 of farm Zwartwater No.123 MR |
Blouberg Local Municipality |
Senwabarwana |
SWARTWATER BROEDERY |
2 640 051.45 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestcock production |
RT Farming |
Vhembe |
R/E of ptn 0 of Ne Plus Ultra No.110 LS |
Makhado Local Municipality |
Louis Trichardt |
Mr W Van Der Merwe and Soetdoring Citrus |
8 850 717.27 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and Citrus |
Walter Tshianeo Mathidi |
Waterberg |
Ptn 4 of farm Middeldoorn No.691 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Belle Vue Middeldoorin PTY LTD |
3 917 876.06 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Kgothekgothe Bakone (Pty) Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 2 (of ptn 1) of farm Langkuil No.491 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
Marais Adriaan Jacobus De Waal |
2 759 671.82 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestcok production |
Mora Cleaning Services |
Waterberg |
Ptn 22 (of ptn 1) of farm Langkuil No.13 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
Marais Adriaan Jacobus De Waal |
653 956.92 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestcok production |
Mankabidi Projects |
Waterberg |
Ptn 23 (of ptn 1) of farm Langkuil No.13 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
Marais Adriaan Jacobus De Waal |
489 479.84 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestcok production |
Mankabidi Projects |
Waterberg |
Ptn 24 (of ptn 1) of farm Langkuil No.13 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
Marais Adriaan Jacobus De Waal |
489 479.84 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestcok production |
Mankabidi Projects |
Waterberg |
Ptn 30 (of ptn 1) of farm Langkuil No.13 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
Marais Adriaan Jacobus De Waal |
504 992.21 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Mankabidi Projects |
Waterberg |
Ptn 33 (of ptn 1) of farm Langkuil No.13 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
Marais Adriaan Jacobus De Waal |
504 992.21 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Mankabidi Projects |
Waterberg |
Ptn 47 (of ptn 1) of farm Langkuil No.13 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
Marais Adriaan Jacobus De Waal |
504 992.21 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Mankabidi Projects |
Waterberg |
Ptn 8 of the farm Merinovlakte No.495 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
Marais Adriaan Jacobus De Waal |
4 366 896.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Mora Cleaning Services |
Vhembe |
Ptn 3 (of ptn 2) of farm Lilliput No.246 MS |
Musina Local Municipality |
Musina |
Suter Salom Jacoba |
1 253 839.59 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Khueles Construction and Farming ( Pty) LTD |
Waterberg |
Ptn 0 of farm Old Jeff No.130 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
Mahne Gert Adrian |
11 624 065.16 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
BAKONE KO OLD JEFF FARMING AND PROJECTS |
Waterberg |
Ptn 0 of farm Alice No.131 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
Mahne Gert Adrian |
10 742 385.62 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Dinale Jones |
Waterberg |
Ptn 0 of farm Jemmima No.163 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
Du Toit Alida Johanna |
9 977 888.33 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Lesego Joshua Moshito |
Waterberg |
Ptn 55 of farm Grootvaley No.530 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Smit Maria Elizabeth |
922 515.32 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop and livestcok production |
Piet Lesiba Mashishi |
Waterberg |
Ptn 0 of farm Burgersvlei No.496 LR |
Mogalakwena Local Municipality |
Mokopane |
Martha Maria Rudolph Britz |
17 174 886.91 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
David Monyamane |
Mopani |
Rem of ptn 13 of farm Grey stones No.469 LT |
Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality |
Tzaneen |
Rhulani Farming Trust |
76 729.26 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Orchard (mangoes) and cash crops |
Victor Machete |
Vhembe |
R/E of ptn 0 of farm Kilrush No.201 MS |
Musina Local Municipality |
Musina |
AS Van Staden |
2 526 896.85 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Tshilangano Farming Project (Pty) Ltd |
Vhembe |
Ptn 0 of farm Oostenryk No.211 MS |
Musina Local Municipality |
Musina |
AS Van Staden |
2 795 450.29 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Tshilangano Farming Project (Pty) Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 0 of farm Bronkhorstfontein No.42 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
LAND BANK |
7 178 839.52 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Ngoako Eric Molefe |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 3 of farm Buffelskloof No.514 KR |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Anton J Venter CC |
4 586 102.92 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Game farming & tourism |
Jenzocom Pty Ltd |
Capricorn |
R/E of ptn 0 of farm Rietbult No.523 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
EDUARD PENNING |
13 799 614.43 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Alfred Papiki Matsea |
Waterberg |
Ptn 11 of farm Kaalvlakte No.416 KQ |
Thabazimbi Local Municipality |
Thabazimbi |
Karel Eloff Family Trust |
1 533 342.81 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop production |
Balefile Solomon Raphala |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 796 of farm Loskop Noord No.12 JS |
Ephraim Mogale local Municipality |
Marble Hall |
MARIA PETRONELLA BOTHA |
608 418.14 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mashung Community |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 797 of farm Loskop Noord No.12 JS |
Ephraim Mogale local Municipality |
Marble Hall |
MARIA PETRONELLA BOTHA |
610 969.01 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mashung Community |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 816 of farm Loskop Noord No.12 JS |
Ephraim Mogale local Municipality |
Marble Hall |
MARIA PETRONELLA BOTHA |
552 061.37 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mashung Community |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 817 of farm Loskop Noord No.12 JS |
Ephraim Mogale local Municipality |
Marble Hall |
MARIA PETRONELLA BOTHA |
561 962.30 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mashung Community |
Waterberg |
Ptn 4 (of ptn 3) of farm Lelie Vontijn No.132 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
Mahne Gert Adrian |
5 656 981.95 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
SHIMLEK |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 0 of farm Melinda No.164 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
Mahne Gert Adrian |
4 968 136.15 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Devine Thubakgale |
Capricorn |
R/E of ptn 0 of farm Waldburg No.126 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
WESTBRIDGE BOERDERY CC |
1 301 919.29 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mashemong a Molemole Farming Primary Cooperative |
Capricorn |
Ptn 3 of farm Waldburg No.126 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
WESTBRIDGE BOERDERY CC |
1 302 047.97 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mashemong a Molemole Farming Primary Cooperative |
Capricorn |
Ptn 4 of farm Waldburg No.126 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
WESTBRIDGE BOERDERY CC |
2 604 098.46 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mashemong a Molemole Farming Primary Cooperative |
Capricorn |
Ptn 5 of farm Waldburg No.126 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
WESTBRIDGE BOERDERY CC |
2 171 895.34 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mashemong a Molemole Farming Primary Cooperative |
Capricorn |
Ptn 6 of farm Waldburg No.126 LS |
Molemole Local Municipality |
Dendron |
WESTBRIDGE BOERDERY CC |
3 036 321.77 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mashemong a Molemole Farming Primary Cooperative |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 0 of farm Mapochsgronde No.966 JS |
Elias Motsoaledi Local Municipality |
Groblersdal |
Heerden Gyzina Elizabetha Van |
509 085.99 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Crop production |
Mapetu Alfred Lekala |
Vhembe |
Ptn 0 of farm Dovedale No.156 MS |
Musina Local Municipality |
Musina |
Appolo Trust |
5 633 457.59 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Richard Mkhacani Novela |
Vhembe |
Ptn 0 of farm T'velde No.157 MS |
Musina Local Municipality |
Musina |
Appolo Trust |
4 634 054.32 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Richard Mkhacani Novela |
Capricorn |
R/E of ptn 0 of farm Langebaan No.89 LR |
Blouberg Local Municipality |
Senwabarwana |
STEENKAMP CORNELIUS JOHANNES |
5 997 208.86 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Morotola Farming (Pty) Ltd |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 6 of farm Sterkstroom No.105 KR |
Modimolle Local Municipality |
Modimolle |
Anna Susanna Cathrina And Theunis Eloff |
6 648 014.57 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Leseilane Jonas Lepulane |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 7 of farm Uitkyk No.172 JS |
Elias Motsoaledi Local Municipality |
Groblersdal |
Toit Japie Richards DU |
1 480 964.07 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Ismail Ahmad Mathibe Makgati |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 8 of farm Uitkyk No.172 JS |
Elias Motsoaledi Local Municipality |
Groblersdal |
Toit Japie Richards DU |
1 480 964.07 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Ismail Ahmad Mathibe Makgati |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 9 of farm Uitkyk No.172 JS |
Elias Motsoaledi Local Municipality |
Groblersdal |
Toit Japie Richards DU |
1 480 964.07 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Ismail Ahmad Mathibe Makgati |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 15 (of ptn 2) of farm Haakdoorndraai No.169 JS |
Elias Motsoaledi Local Municipality |
Groblersdal |
Dotcom Trading 753 CC |
2 542 746.59 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mohweledi Lydia Matladi |
Sekhukhune |
R/E of ptn 22 (of ptn 3) of farm Haakdoorndraai No.169 JS |
Elias Motsoaledi Local Municipality |
Groblersdal |
Dotcom Trading 753 CC |
1 377 856.50 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mohweledi Lydia Matladi |
Sekhukhune |
Ptn 36 of farm Haakdoorndraai No.169 JS |
Elias Motsoaledi Local Municipality |
Groblersdal |
Dotcom Trading 753 CC |
1 516 198.73 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Mohweledi Lydia Matladi |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 0 of farm Merinovlakte No.495 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
MERINOVLAKTE FARMING CC |
2 937 862.30 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Christa Ngwenya (Pty) Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 5 of farm Merinovlakte No.495 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
MERINOVLAKTE FARMING CC |
3 197 701.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Christa Ngwenya (Pty) Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 6 of farm Merinovlakte No.495 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
MERINOVLAKTE FARMING CC |
3 163 159.15 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Christa Ngwenya (Pty) Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 7 of farm Merinovlakte No.495 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
MERINOVLAKTE FARMING CC |
4 541 455.51 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Christa Ngwenya (Pty) Ltd |
Waterberg |
Ptn 48 (of ptn 1) of farm Langkuil No.13 KR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
Marais Adriaan Jacobus De Waal |
388 455.55 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Mankabidi Projects |
Waterberg |
Remaining Extent of farm Hoogte No. 155 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Johan Adam Venter |
4 525 232.06 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
MG Agricultural Pioneer |
Waterberg |
Remaining Extent of Portion 1 of Farm Hoogte No. 155 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Johan Adam Venter |
65967.14 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
MG Agricultural Pioneer |
Waterberg |
Portion 2 of Farm Hoogte No. 155 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Johan Adam Venter |
3 645 918.69 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
MG Agricultural Pioneer |
Waterberg |
Portion 3 of Farm Hoogte No. 155 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Johan Adam Venter |
408 342.23 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
MG Agricultural Pioneer |
Waterberg |
Portion 4 of Farm Hoogte No. 155 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Johan Adam Venter |
2 533 105.98 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
MG Agricultural Pioneer |
Waterberg |
Portion 1 of the farm Gewenscht No. 562 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Malwens Landgoed Pty Ltd |
3 533 058.83 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Nkwatu Mack Mpaketsane |
Waterberg |
Remaining Extent of Farm Malgas No. 154 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Malwens Landgoed Pty Ltd |
4 462 999.26 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Nkwatu Mack Mpaketsane |
Waterberg |
Remaining Extent of Farm Gewenscht 562 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Malwens Landgoed Pty Ltd |
7 202 699.97 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Nkwatu Mack Mpaketsane |
Waterberg |
R/E of Ptn 0 of farm Bossiefontein No.274 KR |
Modimolle Local Municipality |
Modimolle |
Gideon Daniel Roos |
7 892 360.67 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Devine Thubakgale |
Capricorn |
Ptn 0 of farm Neville No.876 MS |
Blouberg Local Municipality |
Senwabarwana |
Quickstep 668 Pty Ltd |
4 065 169.15 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Kabelo Harry Rameetse & Phasha Mmagwale Matheba |
Waterberg |
R/E of Ptn 0 of Farm Welgewaagd No.233 KP |
Thabazimbi Local Municipality |
Thabazimbi |
Johan Christo Greyling |
7 060 594.80 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Rhudzani Sadiki |
Waterberg |
R/E of ptn 1 of farm Welgewaagd No.233 KP |
Thabazimbi Local Municipality |
Thabazimbi |
Johan Christo Greyling |
6 770 655.81 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Rhudzani Sadiki |
Capricorn |
R/E of Ptn 3 of farm Paardevlei No.201 KS |
Lepelle-Nkumpi Local Municipality |
Chuniespoort |
Jan Stephanus Lategan |
3 760 038.27 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Evah Mojapelo |
Capricorn |
Remaining Extent of farm Roodtsdale No. 48 LR |
Lephalale Local Municipality |
Lephalale |
Petrus Casparus Barkhuizen |
7 350 000.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Thomas Ramaloko |
Waterberg |
Portion 0 of farm Tabana No. 133 LR |
Bela-Bela Local Municipality |
Bela-Bela |
Tabana Prop Inv CC |
11 900 000.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
African Cattle Farm |
Sekhukhune |
Portion 0 of farm Mapochsgronde No. 963 JS |
Elias Motsoaledi Local Municipality |
Groblersdal |
Andries Stefanus Du Preez & Sophia Catharina Du Preez |
1 500 000.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Luki Chrisjan Mthombeni |
Sekhukhune |
Portion 0 of farm Mapochsgronde No. 964 JS |
Elias Motsoaledi Local Municipality |
Groblersdal |
Andries Stefanus Du Preez & Sophia Catharina Du Preez |
1 500 000.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Luki Chrisjan Mthombeni |
Waterberg |
Portion 4 of farm Platlaagte No. 614 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Pelarua Boerdery Pty Ltd |
13 000 000.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Jeffrey Myboy Sebajana |
Waterberg |
Portion 1 of farm Doornlaagte No. 619 KS |
Mookgophong Local Municipality |
Mookgophong |
Pelarua Boerdery Pty Ltd |
13 000 000.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Temo Ya Tlhabane Holdings Pty Ltd |
Waterberg |
Remaining Extent of Portion 6 of farm Kaalvlakte No. 416 KQ |
Thabazimbi Local Municipality |
Thabazimbi |
Schalla Van Schalkwyk Trust |
12 500 000.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Jeoffrey Maleka Kutumela |
Waterberg |
Portion 7 of farm Kaalvlakte No. 416 KQ |
Thabazimbi Local Municipality |
Thabazimbi |
Schalla Van Schalkwyk Trust |
12 500 000.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock and crop production |
Jeoffrey Maleka Kutumela |
Waterberg |
Remaining Extent of farm Koedoeslaagte 173 KP |
Thabazimbi Local Municipality |
Thabazimbi |
Simon Jacobus Nel |
7 150 000.00 |
See attached Excel |
See attached Annexure |
Livestock production |
Veterans Investment Group Pty Ltd |
09 November 2017 - NW2988
Lees, Mr RA to ask the Minister of Finance
With reference to his reply to question 2736 on 19 September 2017, (a) why is the amount of R3 649 961 241,00 in development loans extended to the rest of Africa quoted in the specified reply for the 2016-17 financial year not equal to the amount reflected under the Development Bank of Southern Africa’s 2016-17 Annual Financial Statement under the same category and (b) what are the full details of the deviations in the amounts in terms of (i) amounts lent, (ii) sectors lent to, (iii) names of the clients and (iv) names of each country that the client is from for each deviation?
Reply:
The questionnaire was specific to 2016/17 hence the 3.6bn, the amount in the annual report is the total exposure.
The DBSA disbursed the total amount of R3.7 billion during the 2016/17 financial year to the rest of African continent (excluding South Africa). The total disbursement amount was made out of loan disbursements of R3.6 billion and equity investments of R69.9 million. Refer to section 1 (Disbursements to the rest of Africa for the year ended 31 March 2017) overleaf for the detail breakdown of the disbursements. The analysis also includes the current year numbers for the period ending 31 August 2017.
Section 2 (Development loans exposure to the Rest of Africa as at 31 March 2017) details the DBSA’s exposure to the rest of Africa (excluding South Africa) amounts to R17.6 billion for the year ended 31 March 2017. The analysis also includes the current year numbers for the period ending 31 August 2017.
Section 1: Disbursements to the rest of Africa for the year ended 31 March 2017 |
|||
A. Loan disbursements |
|||
Country |
2016-2017 |
YTD August 2017 |
Sector |
Angola |
|
155 119 582 |
|
Angola Ministry of Finance |
- |
155 119 582 |
Transportation |
|
|
|
|
Ghana |
1 576 372 369 |
343 879 518 |
|
Cenpower Generation Company Limited |
24 732 369 |
60 647 143 |
Energy |
Karpower International |
1 551 640 000 |
|
Energy |
Ghana Airports Company Limited |
|
283 232 374 |
Transportation |
Kenya |
220 562 054 |
45 381 516 |
|
Kenya Pipeline Company Limited |
220 562 054 |
45 381 516 |
Commercial - Transportation |
Madagascar |
|
99 725 954 |
|
Ravinala Airports, S.A. |
|
99 725 954 |
Transportation |
Zambia |
1 803 965 113 |
|
|
Itezhi-Tezhi Power Corporation (ITPC) Lusaka |
158 009 192 |
- |
Energy |
Maamba Collieries Limited |
217 955 921 |
|
Energy |
Zambia Electricity Supply Corporation Limited |
1 428 000 000 |
- |
Energy |
Zimbabwe |
49 061 705 * |
- |
|
*Infralink (Private) Limited |
49 061 705 |
- |
Roads And Drainage |
Total Loan Disbursement |
R 3 649 961 241 |
R 644 106 570 |
|
* This disbursement was a short term loan in respect of the insurance premium paid on behalf of Infralink (Private) Limited with the view of ensuring that the insurance cover on the loan does not lapse. |
|||
B. Equity Investments |
2016-2017 |
YTD August 2017 |
Sector |
Multi- Country |
|
|
|
Africa Infrastructure Investment Fund II |
8 207 547 |
387 774 |
Commercial infrastructure |
Emerging Capital Partners |
5 622 674 |
5 503 713 |
Commercial infrastructure |
Pan African Infrastructure Development Fund |
56 106 729 |
9 811 080 |
Commercial infrastructure |
Total |
69 936 950 |
15 702 567 |
|
# Total Loans and equities disbursements for year ending 31 March 2017 |
R 3 719 898 191 |
R 659 809 137 |
# As disclosed on page 8 of the 2016/17 Annual Financial Statements
Section 2: Development loans exposure to the Rest of Africa as at 31 March 2017 |
|||
Country |
Exposure -2016/17 |
Exposure as at YTD August 2017 |
Sector |
Angola |
2 072 937 628 |
1 801 317 553 |
|
Angola Ministry of Finance |
1 833 957 908 |
1 791 947 183 |
|
|
1 798 731 195 |
1 607 495 863 |
Roads And Drainage |
|
35 226 713 |
184 451 320 |
Transportation |
Banco de Poupanca e Credito |
20 528 354 |
9 370 389 |
Commercial - Fund |
Sonangol Finance Limited |
218 451 366 |
- |
Energy |
Congo |
1 369 557 404 |
1 241 702 054 |
|
(SNPC) SOCIÉTÉ NATIONALE DES PETROLES DU CONGO |
1 369 557 404 |
1 241 702 054 |
Energy |
Ghana |
1 582 410 256 |
1 871 284 196 |
|
Cenpower Generation Company Limited |
205 872 573 |
257 454 558 |
Energy |
Ghana Airports Company Limited |
671 622 |
289 155 048 |
Transportation |
KARPOWER INTERNATIONAL B.V. |
1 375 866 061 |
1 324 674 590 |
Energy |
Kenya |
304 643 104 |
333 044 872 |
|
Kenya Pipeline Company Limited |
304 643 104 |
333 044 872 |
Commercial - Transportation |
Lesotho |
610 611 295 |
578 773 473 |
|
Lesotho Highlands Development Authority |
38 799 947 |
40 276 042 |
|
|
1 045 109 |
889 438 |
Energy |
|
37 754 838 |
39 386 604 |
Roads And Drainage |
Trans-Caledon Tunnel Authority |
15 250 000 |
15 426 770 |
Water |
Tsepong (Pty) Ltd |
556 561 348 |
523 070 661 |
Social Infrastructure - Health |
Madagascar |
108 020 467 |
|
|
Ravinala Airports, S.A. |
108 020 467 |
Transportation |
|
Mauritius |
467 714 692 |
471 366 657 |
|
Betamax Ltd |
193 749 477 |
192 996 462 |
Transportation |
Smile Telecoms Holdings Limited |
273 965 215 |
278 370 194 |
Communications |
Mozambique |
510 577 955 |
455 137 690 |
|
Compania Mozambicana De Hdrocarbonetos SARS |
185 362 354 |
148 849 304 |
Energy |
Electricidade De Mocambique |
65 691 031 |
44 689 974 |
Energy |
Energia de Mocambique LDA |
60 546 032 |
60 456 429 |
Energy |
Mozambique Celular Limitada |
76 510 856 |
76 947 960 |
Communications |
Telecomunicacoes De Mozambique |
122 470 525 |
124 196 866 |
Communications |
Namibia |
83 917 238 |
83 296 869 |
|
Namibia Power Corporation Pty Ltd |
83 917 238 |
83 296 869 |
Energy |
Swaziland |
217 824 828 |
229 838 204 |
|
Swazi Paper Mills (Pty) Ltd (SPM) |
157 354 224 |
166 268 460 |
Commercial - Manufacturing |
Swaziland Electricity Board |
5 143 108 |
5 343 238 |
Energy |
Swaziland Government |
55 327 496 |
58 226 505 |
|
|
51 316 973 |
54 005 842 |
Commercial - Agriculture |
|
4 010 523 |
4 220 663 |
Water |
Tanzania |
113 283 353 |
96 919 444 |
|
Kilwa Energy Company Limited |
604 |
585 |
Energy |
Maweni Limestone Ltd |
113 282 750 |
96 918 860 |
Commercial - Manufacturing |
Zambia |
7 124 095 838 |
6 851 912 015 |
|
ICC |
12 665 839 |
Commercial - Fund |
|
Itezhi-Tezhi Power Corporation (ITPC) Lusaka |
423 491 908 |
421 792 793 |
Energy |
Kariba North Bank Extension Power Corporation (KNB |
956 083 955 |
868 900 787 |
Energy |
Lunsemfwa Hydro Power Company Limited (LHPC) |
577 |
- |
Energy |
Maamba Collieries Limited |
1 278 156 993 |
1 278 900 215 |
Energy |
National Road Fund Agency (NRFA) Zambia |
2 769 454 093 |
2 577 411 770 |
Roads And Drainage |
The David Livingstone Safari |
224 408 186 |
220 752 901 |
Commercial -Tourism |
Zambia Electricity Supply Corporation Limited |
1 459 834 287 |
1 484 153 549 |
Energy |
Zimbabwe |
2 561 247 560 |
2 446 947 190 |
|
Cottco (Pty) Ltd |
129 560 131 |
117 783 454 |
Commercial - Agriculture |
Infralink (Private) Limited |
2 431 687 429 |
2 329 163 736 |
Roads And Drainage |
Multi-Country |
590 966 218 |
491 911 631 |
|
Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development |
590 966 218 |
491 911 631 |
Commercial - Fund |
^ Total book - Rest of Africa |
R 17 609 787 368 |
R 17 061 472 314 |
^ As disclosed on page 40 (note 13.4) of the 2016/17 Annual Financial Statements
Remarks: Reply: Approved /Not Approved
09 November 2017 - NW2972
Tarabella - Marchesi, Ms NI to ask the Minister of Basic Education
With reference to her reply to question 2245 on 6 September 2017, (a) how many taverns or shebeens in close proximity to schools in each school district in each province have been closed, (b) what has been the result of these closures, (c) how many taverns or shebeens are still operating in close proximity to school in each school district in each province, (d)(i) how many provinces have signed the Provincial Partnership Protocols and (ii) who are the partners in the specified protocols and (ii) who are the partners in the specified Protocols and (e) what (i) is the amount of the national budget to train and monitor the implementation of programmes by provinces and (ii) do these programmes entails?
Reply:
The Department of Basic Education has engaged the Provincial Departments of Education and the South African Police Services (SAPS) to request this information. The information will be provided to parliament as soon as it is received.
COMPILER
MS NEMAGUVHUNI
SECRETARY: SCHOOL SAFETY
DATE:
MR NJOBE
DIRECTOR: SCHOOL SAFETY
DATE:
DR G WHITTLE
DEPUTY DIRECTOR GENERAL: CARE AND SUPPORT SERVICES
DATE:
MR HM MWELI
DIRECTOR-GENERAL
DATE:
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
QUESTION NO. 2972 SUPPORTED/NOT SUPPORTED/SUPPORTED WITH AMENDMENTS
MR ME SURTY, MP
DEPUTY MINISTER
DATE:
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
QUESTION NO. 2972 APPROVED / NOT APPROVED / AMENDED
MRS ANGIE MOTSHEKGA, MP
MINISTER OF BASIC EDUCATION
DATE: