Questions and Replies
27 November 2017 - NW3645
Dlamini, Ms L to ask the Minister of Energy
1) Whether, with reference to the Integrated Resource Plan (IRP) that his department will be releasing, his department has taken into consideration and/or consulted the 2016 Council for Scientific and Industrial Research report about the IRP? NW4075E
Reply:
- Yes, the Department has taken all comments received, including that of CSIR, during the public consultation process of December 2016 to March 2017 into consideration.
27 November 2017 - NW3843
Cassim, Mr Y to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
Of the 7 146 bursaries granted to the dependents of military veterans in the 2016-17 financial year, what (a) military formation was each military veteran part of, (b) number of bursaries were granted for primary school, high school, technical vocational education training college and university levels at both (i) public and (ii) private institutions, (c) were the academic and other associated fees per annum per institution, (d) was the total cost of the bursaries in terms of the categories of fees, (e) number of bursaries were found to have been granted fraudulently without verification on the Military Veterans National Database, (f) are the details of the bursary recipients including their military veterans parents’ affiliation to the various military formations and (g) remedial measures were taken to recover the costs of bursaries that were found to have been granted fraudulently?
Reply:
1. In 2016 /17 financial year the DMV granted bursaries to 7146 Military Veterans and Dependants as per DMV 2016/17 annual report and 4685 Basic education and 2461 Tertiary education.
(a) (i) Military Formation Basic Education
BASIC EDUCATION BURSARY HOLDERS PER MILITARY FOMATION |
|
STATUTORY FORCES |
NUMBER OF BURSARY HOLDERS |
APLA |
562 |
AZANLA |
196 |
MK |
2048 |
BDF |
77 |
CDF |
55 |
TDF |
63 |
VDF |
12 |
SACC |
8 |
SANDF |
1157 |
SADF |
507 |
TOTAL |
4685 |
Total NSF basic education bursary holders is 2806 (60%) and Statutory 1879 (40%)
(a) (ii) Military Formation Tertiary Education
TERTIARY EDUCATION BURSARY HOLDERS PER MILITARY FOMATION |
|
STATUTORY FORCES |
NUMBER OF BURSARY HOLDERS |
APLA |
269 |
AZANLA |
81 |
MK |
1050 |
BDF |
73 |
CDF |
35 |
TDF |
105 |
VDF |
43 |
SANDF |
371 |
SADF |
434 |
TOTAL |
2461 |
Total NSF tertiary institutions is 1400 (57%) and Statutory 1061 (43%).
b)(i) Basic education number of bursaries granted for primary school, high school, technical vocational education at both (i) public and (ii) private institutions
CATERGORY |
TOTAL NUMBER OF BURSARIES |
PUBLIC |
PRIVATE |
Primary |
2532 |
1798 |
734 |
High School |
2134 |
1536 |
598 |
Technical Vocational |
19 |
2 |
17 |
TOTAL |
4685 |
3336 |
1349 |
b)(ii) Tertiary education number of bursaries granted training college and university
levels at both (i) public and (ii) private institutions
CATERGORY |
NUMBER OF BURSARIES |
PUBLIC |
PRIVATE |
Universities |
1454 |
1454 |
0 |
TVET Colleges |
151 |
151 |
0 |
Private Colleges |
856 |
0 |
856 |
TOTAL |
2461 |
1605 |
856 |
c) Education academic and other associated fees per annum per institution,
NB; Costs calculated at average costs, However at tertiary institutions students are likely to use the maximum allocated.
CATERGORY |
FEES PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS |
FEES PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS |
TOTAL AVERAGE |
Basic Education |
R11 000 |
R26 400 |
R18 700 |
Tertiary Education |
R55 000 |
R59 000 |
R57 000 |
d) was the total cost of the bursaries in terms of the categories of fees
CATERGORY |
FEES PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS |
Basic Education |
R49 000 000 |
Tertiary Education |
R133 200 000 |
TOTAL 2016/17 COSTS |
R182 200 000 |
e) Not applicable
f) Not applicable relates to e) above.
g) Not applicable relates to e) above
27 November 2017 - NW1634
Maynier, Mr D to ask the Minister of Finance
Whether he has entered into any discussion about reinstituting the Counter Money Laundering Advisory Council; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
Yes, a meeting was held with the Minister of Justice and officials regarding the implementation of the Financial Intelligence Amendment Act, which included a discussion on the consultative mechanisms to replace Counter Money Laundering Advisory Council. At the meeting it was agreed that an Inter-Departmental Anti-Money Laundering and Combating the Financing of Terrorism Forum be set up to operate initially, to improve the quality of consultation for implementation, after which we will consider how best to legislate such consultation forums.
The mandate of the Committee would be to promote discussion, collaboration and coordination between the relevant law enforcement agencies, government departments and regulatory authorities to ensure that the South African authorities are more effective in implementing both the spirit and letter of the complete legal framework against money laundering and terrorist financing. In addition, a consultative structure to facilitate engagements with accountable institutions in the private sector is also being established, with a Banking Sector AML/CFT Steering Committee already having been established. Treasury has published a consultation document to seek public comments on these new consultation mechanisms We will monitor how well these consultation forums work over the year or two, and thereafter make a decision on how best to formalize the consultation forums.
There is therefore no intention to legislate for the continuation of the CMLAC, as we want to deepen and improve our consultative mechanisms to strengthen implementation. The CMLAC played a significant role in the drafting of the initial regulations of the FIC Act when it was first enacted in 2003, but was not as effective as a forum for implementation. This was pointed out in the explanatory memo of the Amendment Bill when it was tabled in Parliament in 2015.
27 November 2017 - NW3666
Mackay, Mr G to ask the Minister of Energy
(1) What are the details of the (a) processes followed to appoint a certain person to a certain position (name and details furnished),(b) criteria that need to be met to fill the chairpersonship and (c) energy –related qualifications that the specified person holds to be a suitable candidate to fill the role in a specialised energy-related entity; (2) whether the specified position was advertised before the specified person was appointed; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) whether the Minister of Science and Technology was consulted before the specified appointment was made as required by the National Energy Act ,Act 34 of 2008; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1.The details are outlined below.
a) The process followed to appoint Dr Ingrid Tufvesson to the SANEDI Board is the process outlined in section 8(2) of the Nuclear Energy Act.
b) The National Energy Act does not specify any particular criteria that must be met to fill the Chairpersonship, save for the requirement contained in section 8(9), which states that a Board member must have a relevant qualifications and experience or special knowledge.
c) The National Energy Act does not require the SANEDI Board Chairperson to hold specialist energy-related qualifications. However, the Department is confident that Dr Tufvesson possesses the necessary skill and experience to provide effective strategic leadership to the SANEDI Board and the organisation.
2. The position was not advertised, as it is not a specific requirement of the National Energy Act that this must take place.
3. Yes, the consultation with the Minister of Science and Technology was not specific to the Chairperson but rather to the Board as a whole as required by the National Energy Act.
27 November 2017 - NW3453
Dlamini, Ms L to ask the Minister of Energy
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 officials and/or employees that have permission to have businesses and or doing 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. In the past three financial years fifty two (52) employees were given permission to perform remunerative work outside public service (2014/15: 21 employees, 2015/16 12 employees and 2016/17: 19 employees)
2. Only one (1) official had a business transaction with an organ of state (Agriculture Research Council) and (a) the purpose of that business transaction was the supply of tissue paper (b) this transaction took place in the 2015/16 and (c) the value of the business transaction was R585.00.
27 November 2017 - NW2717
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1)(a) What is her department’s budget for VIP flights in the 2017-18 financial year and (b) what amount did her department spend on VIP flights (i) in the (aa) 2015-16 and (bb) 2016-17 financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2017; (2) (a) what is the total number of VIP flights that her department undertook since 1 April 2017 and (b) what was the cost of each flight?
Reply:
Fin Year |
Budget for VVIP Charter flights |
Expenditure for VVIP Charter flights |
|||
2017/18 |
R 24 992 229.00 |
R 18 430 452.26 |
|||
2016/17 |
R 26 880 267.00 |
R 61 078 365.26 |
|||
2015/16 |
R 22 875 721.00 |
R 17 775 033.11 |
|||
R 74 748 217.00 |
R 97 283 850.63 |
2. (a) what is the total number of VIP flights that her department undertook since 1 April 2017 and (b) what was the cost of each flight? NW 3024
REPLY
VVIP flights for 2017/18 |
|
Number of Charter flights |
Cost per Charter flight |
1 |
R 616 744.00 |
2 |
R 1 142 665.14 |
3 |
R 908 000.00 |
4 |
R 433 516.00 |
5 |
R 4 681 500.00 |
6 |
R 6 680 000.00 |
7 |
R 697 253.70 |
8 |
R 755 000.01 |
9 |
R 510 000.01 |
10 |
R 557 500.00 |
27 November 2017 - NW3389
Esau, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1)(a)How is the loss of scarce skills at 1 Military Hospital being addressed in terms of the Retention of Critical and Scarce Skills Strategy and (b) why is the appointment of medical doctors allegedly being delayed while there is a high vacancy rate at the hospital; (2) has the occupational service dispensation (OSD) been fully implemented at the specified hospital; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) has the commuted overtime of medical professionals in the SA Military Health Service (SAMHS) been aligned to that of the Department of Health; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (4) whether she has found that the (a) current status of OSD and commuted overtime have an impact on the loss of medical professionals in the SAMHS, (b) lack or unavailability of specialised medical equipment deter medical professionals from working in military hospitals and (c) centralised command structure responsible for the appointment of new medical doctors causes the long period of recruitment and deter the retention of critical skills? NW3782E
Reply:
Following the report of the Medical Task Team appointed by the Minister and the subsequent acceptance of all its recommendations, there has been much improvement in addressing the Human Resources challenges at the SAHMS
1. (a) The loss of scarce skills at 1 Military Hospital are managed as a critical issue in the SAMHS. Bilateral meetings have taken place between the SAMHS and the Human Resource Division to ensure the appointment of healthcare practitioners, especially medical officers and specialists.
(b) Collaboration has taken place between the SAMHS and staff of the Human Resources Division to address processes and procedures. The agreements are being enforced and the initial delays in appointment of the capability had been successfully addressed.
2. The occupational service dispensation (OSD) has been fully implemented at 1 Military Hospital in line with the prescripts of the Department of Public Service Administration after a comprehensive audit was performed on the personal files of all healthcare practitioners in the SAMHS.
3. The commuted overtime of medical professionals in the SAMHS are aligned to that of the Department of Health.
4. (a) It is argued that the current status of OSD and commuted overtime do not have an impact on the loss of medical professionals in the SAMHS as application of the OSD and commuted overtime are applied according to the prescripts and procedures that are followed for the National Department of Health.
(b) The lack or unavailability of specialized medical equipment does impact on the recruitment and retention of medical professionals for utilisation in the military hospitals.
(c) As was indicated in Question 3389 1 b the appointment process of medical doctors had been streamlined. Flexible arrangements had been agreed upon to facilitate and are enforced to ensure the speedy appointment of especially medical officers and specialists.
27 November 2017 - NW3390
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
How does the SA Military Health Service plan to mitigate and minimise the outsourcing of critical medical services, which is very expensive, causes in over-expenditure and impacts on delivery of other medical services?
Reply:
Outsourcing is an inherent medical service multiplier. All medical service providers make use of outsourcing to some degree; it is an intrinsic characteristic of the healthcare system. In disciplines where low potential patient numbers can be expected, it makes economic sense to outsource. In some instances, outsourcing is unavoidable. It is, however, true that the figures of medical outsourcing in the SAMHS is high as outsourcing directly coupled to the financial, logistical and human resources of the SAMHS.
The SAMHS will only be able to mitigate and minimise the outsourcing of critical medical services if the total healthcare system could be addressed through an adequate budget allocation. The total healthcare system includes inter alia the replacement of redundant medical technology and medical equipment, filling of all vacant post for healthcare practitioners and critical support staff such as ambulance drivers, the comprehensive refurbishment of military hospitals and other military healthcare facilities and sufficient funds for medical consumables and pharmaceuticals. For a healthcare system to function optimally, all elements (qualified and skilled personnel, suitable equipment/technology, suitable facilities and sufficient budget) must be present. The absence of any of these elements must inevitably result in outsourcing.
Initial steps to address the challenges are being quantified through the Defence Review implementation planning team as part of the implementation milestone 1: Arresting the decline.
27 November 2017 - NW3048
Dlamini, Mr MM to ask the Minister of Energy
What is the total number of households that have benefited from the rural electrification programme in each province?
Reply:
Through the Integrated National Electrification Programme (INEP), the Department has embarked on a national programme that saw the electrification of over seven (7) million rural households, since 1994 to date .This is in line with programme of government to ensure universal access by 2015 to modern forms of energy. The provincial numbers are:
Province |
Number of Households |
Eastern Cape |
1 258 237 |
Free State |
411 402 |
Gauteng |
833 818 |
Kwa-Zulu Natal |
1 301 454 |
Limpopo |
1 279 824 |
Mpumalanga |
709 048 |
North West |
809 357 |
Northern Cape |
157 849 |
Western Cape |
467 753 |
Total |
7 228 742 |
In terms of 2016 community survey, access to electrify per Province is listed as follows:
- Limpopo Province 93%,
- KwaZulu Natal 89%,
- Gauteng 90%,
- Free State 94%
- North West 89%
- Western Cape 97%
- Mpumalanga 90%, and
- Eastern Cape85%
27 November 2017 - NW3840
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
With reference to the Social Relief of Distress (SRD) grant of R1200 per month, which was granted to 2243 military veterans in the 2016-17 financial year, what (a) is the military formation that each military veteran was part of, (b) is the criteria to qualify for an SRD grant, (c) are the details of service providers, (d) are the details of the distribution of Military Veterans who received the assistance in terms of the (i) town and (ii) province, (e) was the total cost that was incurred for the distress relief assistance and (f) policy or guidelines that govern this assistance?
Reply:
ORGANOZATION |
NUMBER |
APLA |
360 |
AZNLA |
119 |
BDF |
92 |
CDF |
37 |
MK |
662 |
SACCMVA |
2 |
SADF |
777 |
SANDF |
114 |
TDF |
71 |
UDF |
4 |
VDF |
5 |
|
2243 |
a) is the criteria to qualify for an SRD grant
-
- Policy guidelines and Policy Draft attached
b) are the details of service providers,
- The DMV utilised the services of ABSA Bank from 1 April 2016 to 30 November 2016 in line with Treasury approval. As of December 2016 to 31 March 2017, the DMV had established systems to manage the benefit internally.
c) are the details of the distribution of Military Veterans who received the assistance in terms of the (i) town and (ii) province,
The table below outlines distribution in terms of Province.
d) was the total cost that was incurred for the distress relief assistance and
- The total cost for 2016/17 financial year was R22 064 000.00
e) policy or guidelines that govern this assistance
A draft policy guideline for SRD has now been completed for final approval. The DMV has been reviewing all benefits policies in line with the recommendations of the Turnaround Support Initiative.
27 November 2017 - NW3844
Cassim, Mr Y to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
Of the 50 graduates of military veterans’ dependents, as reported in the Annual Performance Report of the 2016-17 financial year, what (a) is the military formation each military veteran was part of, (b) is the total amount of the bursary awarded to each graduate and (c)(i) faculties and (ii) universities have they graduated from?
Reply:
The Number of graduates and other qualifications were 50 for the 2016/17 academic year as per DMV 2016/17 annual report.
(b) The total amount awarded will be difficult to calculate as some students were funded in the middle of their studies as they started before the education support was provided in the DMV. However, on an annual basis, students are funded within the maximum threshold, which was R68 000 per annum in the beggining, and subsequently increase to R72 000 in 2016.
27 November 2017 - NW3388
Esau, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
What is the current status of the laboratory and radiological departments at 1 Military Hospital?
Reply:
Both the laboratory and radiological departments at 1 Military Hospital are operational. The optimal functioning of the departments are, however, compromised by redundant technology and equipment as a result of the SAMHS financial constraints.
27 November 2017 - NW3841
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
With reference to the 168 military veterans who received houses in the 2016/17 financial year, what (a) is the breakdown of the military veterans according to each province, (b) military formation was each military veteran part of, (c) is the total number of houses built for military veterans in collaboration with her department as at 31 March 2017 in terms of (i) each province and (ii) military formation and (d) other models of military veterans housing development are being considered to accelerate housing delivery?
Reply:
A) During the 2016/17 financial year, 168 houses were built for Military Veterans in the following provinces:
Province |
Number of Houses Built |
Eastern Cape |
6 |
Free State |
5 |
Gauteng |
48 |
Kwazulu Natal |
1 |
Limpopo |
15 |
Mpumalanga |
36 |
North West |
19 |
Northern Cape |
38 |
b) The beneficiaries of the 168 houses belonged to the following former military formations:
Military Formation |
Number of beneficiaries |
APLA |
22 |
AZANLA |
1 |
BDF |
10 |
MK |
83 |
SADF |
45 |
SANDF |
5 |
TDF |
1 |
World War 2 |
1 |
c) Yes.
d) The Department is constantly investigating
27 November 2017 - NW3403
Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Police
What number of drug-related cases from the Boksburg North Police Station in Gauteng (a) went to court and (b) ended in successful convictions in the 2016-17 financial year?
Reply:
a) A total of 691 drug-related cases from the Boksburg North Police Station went to court during the 2016/2017 financial year.
b) A total of 89 drug-related cases ended in successful convictions in the 2016/2017 financial year.
27 November 2017 - NW3842
Cassim, Mr Y to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1)(a) What criteria were used to rescue the homes of 104 military veterans from repossession in the 2016-17 financial year, (b) what are the terms and conditions of acquiring the benefit, (c) what costs were incurred to save the houses and (d) from which military formation was each military veteran whose home was rescued from repossession; (2) whether the military veterans housing policy and regulations have been (a) amended, (b) finalised and (c) approved for implementation; if not, what is the status of the policy and regulations?
Reply:
1. (a) The 104 military veterans who received assistance with the settlement of their mortgage loans, did so by completing the prescribed application form and complying with the qualifying criteria as prescribed in the Military Veterans Benefits Regulations of 2014. The criteria is as follows:
- The applicant must be listed in the database of the department of Military Veterans,
- Must not be employed and receives a pension from the state, or
- Is employed with annual income of less than R125000.00,
- His or her spouse has not previously received a house or other housing benefits from the state,
- Has a mortgage loan that is registered in his or her name at a financial institution, and
- The total sum of the balance of the mortgage loan is equal to or less than the housing benefit.
(b) Military Veterans who are provided with assistance in the settlement of their balance outstanding on their mortgage loan with the financial institution, are subject to the following terms and conditions:
(i) Forfeit their housing benefits which they otherwise would have qualified for.
(ii) The assistance is provided as once off service where the outstanding amount is less than R188 000.00 on bond.
(c) R12, 163,465.20
(d) The Military Veterans who were provided with assistance towards the settlements of their mortgage loans, were from the following military formations.
Military Formation |
Total number of beneficiaries |
APLA |
19 |
AZANLA |
3 |
BDF |
4 |
CDF |
1 |
MK |
38 |
SADF |
27 |
SANDF |
11 |
TDF |
1 |
2. (a) (b) and (c) The department has initiated an open and transparent consultation process with key stakeholders to gain as much feedback as possible to ensure that the policy on housing adequately addresses the policy objectives of the Act as well as the aspirations of the beneficiaries.
The outcomes of these consultations with guide the way forward.
As regard to the Regulations, these were approved in 2014 and are being implemented in the provisioning of benefits and services to Military Veterans.
27 November 2017 - NW2741
Cassim, Mr Y to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(a) What is the total number of vacancies that currently exists in each branch of the SA National Defence Force, (b) what are the salary levels of the specified vacancies and (c) what amount in remuneration packages will be needed to fill the vacancies?
Reply:
National Treasury’s (NT) final letter of allocation dated 6 February 2017 to the Department of Defence (DOD) confirmed the total allocation towards the payment of compensation for the FY2017/18 Medium Term Expenditure Framework (MTEF) period and has been reduced by R5.5 billion.
Parliament has not reduced the operational commitments of the SANDF and therefore the SANDF cannot withdraw from external and internal deployments without Cabinet approval. It can also not reduce the number of personnel due to the fact that operational commitments will have to be discontinued.
(a) What is the total vacancies that currently exists in each branch of the SANDF?
In the light of the above the DOD maintains its HR strength as on 1 April 2017 (76,645) for the FY2017/18 that resulted in a projected over-expenditure of Rb1,4. These challenges were communicated to NT in numerous communique as well as the monthly Early Warning report. Therefore the DOD does not have vacant funded posts but 29,428 vacant unfunded posts.
(b) What are the salary levels of the specified vacancies?
These vacancies exist in all levels in the DOD, military and civilian.
(c) What amount in remuneration packages will be needed to fill the vacancies?
It will cost the DOD approximately Rb10 to fill these vacancies.
27 November 2017 - NW3620
Xalisa, Mr Z R to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs
Whether (a) her department and/or (b) any entity reporting to her own land; if so, in each case, (i) where is each plot of land located, (ii) what is the size of each specified plot and (iii) what is each plot currently being used for?
Reply:
(a) No
(i) Not applicable
(ii) Not applicable
(iii) Not applicable
1. South African National Biodiversity Institute (SANBI)
(b) Yes
(i) (Location) |
(ii) (Size) |
(iii) (Purpose) |
Nieuwoudtville, Northern Cape |
130.9921 hectares (Erf 412) |
Hantam National Botanical Garden / Conservation |
15.3936 hectares (Erf 428) |
||
1246.4943 hectares (Remainder of farm Buffelvley No. 628) |
||
246.0259 hectares (Remainder of portion 1 Buffelvley No. 628) |
||
825.2189 hectares (Portion 3 of the farm Groen Rivier No.660) |
||
298.0731 hectares (Portion 2 of teh farm Oorlogkloof No. 661) |
||
709.1186 hectares (Farm Zoo Voorby No.621) |
||
2904.8071 hectares (Remainder of farm Brakfontein No.627) |
||
0.8565 hectares (Portion 12 of the farm Klippe Rivier No.630) |
||
East London, Eastern Cape |
10.4758 hectares (Fram No.1505) |
Kwelera National Botanical Garden / Conservation |
Roodepoort, Gauteng |
8.5692 hectares (Portion 83 of the R/E of farm Roodekrans No.183IQ) |
Walter Sisulu National Botanical Garden / Conservation |
Betty’s Bay, Western Cape |
1.3607 hectares (Erf No. 5562) |
Harold Porter National Botanical Garden / Conservation |
2. South African Weather Service (SAWS)
(b) Yes
(i) (Location) |
(ii) (Size) |
(iii) (Purpose) |
Farm Garsfontein 374, Waterkloof Heights, Registration Division JR, Gauteng |
It is made up of portions 411, 412, 423 and 424 |
Currently not in use, plans to develop an office park for SAWS |
Erf 1997, on 8 Dr Clark Street, Bethlehem, Free State |
1\997 square metres |
utilised for accommodation by SAWS personnel working in Bethlehem Weather Office |
Erf 2064, on 19 Gordon Dreyer Street, Bethlehem, Free State |
1568 square metres |
Utilised for accommodation by SAWS personnel working in Bethlehem Weather Office |
3. iSimangaliso Wetland Park
(b) No
(i) Not applicable
(ii) Not applicable
(iii) Not applicable
4. South Africa National Parks (SANParks)
(b) Yes
(i) South African National Parks, Schedule 3A Public Entity who is the body responsible for managing 19 Parks consisting of nearly 4 million (3,929,380) hectares of land which is about 67% of the conservation areas of Southern Africa. Please see below detail of land owned (Table A).
Land owned by South African National Parks – (i), (ii) and (iii) (Table A)
(i) (Location) |
(ii) (Size) |
(iii) (Purpose) |
West Coast |
Erf 1493 Langebaan 852 Square Metres |
National Park |
Knysna |
Erf 2303 Knysna 1025 Square metres |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1884: Proteastraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1885: Proteastraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1886: Proteastraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1887: Proteastraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 827: Ged van Erf 2082 Uitsigstraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 2047 Langebaan Malmesbury 377sq mt |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 2048 laangeban Malmesbury 294 Sq mt |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1693 Wilderness George 325 square mt |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 820: Ged van Erf 2082 Uirsigstraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 821: Ged van Erf 2082 Uitsigstraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 822: Ged van Erf 2082 Uitsigstraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1565 Wilderness,George 325 square mt |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1888: Proteastraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1907: Suikerkantstraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1908: Suikerkantstraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1909: Suikerkantstraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1910: Aalwynstraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1912: Hoofstraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1913: Hoofstraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1914: Hoofstraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1915: Hoofstraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 158: Hoofstraat |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Marakeli: Ged 39 (Ged v Ged 1 v Marakele |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Morceaux: Restant van Plaas 207 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Blespaardspruit: Plaas |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Duikerspan: 136 KQ Plaas |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Duikerspan: 136 KQ Plaas |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Duikerspan: 136 KQ Plaas |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Diamant: Plaas |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Geelhoutbosch: Ged 4 van Plaas nr 269 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Geelhoutbosch: Ged 7 v Ged 1 Plaas nr269 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Marakeli: Gedeelte 1 van Plaas nr 437 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Duikerspan: Ged 9 van Ged 4 Plaas nr 136 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Zwarthoek: Plaas |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Buffelspoort: Plaas (Landmeetkoste) |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Tygerkrans 270kq: Plaas |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kransberg: Plaas 593kq (tvl) |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Klipdrift: Plaas |
National Park |
West Coast |
Yzerfontein: Nr 560 Plaas |
National Park |
Addo |
Plaas 36 |
National Park |
Addo |
Woodlands: Ged 6 van Plaas nr 45 |
National Park |
Addo |
Slagboom: Plaas 38/2&39/2 (Staatsgrond) |
National Park |
Addo |
Duncairn: Nr 109 Plaas (Alexandria) |
National Park |
Addo |
Plaas: NR 91 Ged 5 (Alexandria) |
National Park |
Addo |
Plaas Nr 91: Ged 6 (Alexandria) |
National Park |
Addo |
Mimosa: NR 89 Plaas (Alexandrie) |
National Park |
Addo |
Thornleigh: NR 85 Restant van plaas |
National Park |
Addo |
Unamore Nr 88: Plaas (alexandria) |
National Park |
Addo |
Eengevonden: 37/3 Plaas |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Geelhoutbosch: Ged 5 Ged 1 Plaas nr 269 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Zandfontein: Restant van Plaas nr 315 |
National Park |
Addo |
Buffelskuil: Restant van Plaas nr 84 |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Waterval: Ged 1 van Plaas nr 497 |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Hendrikskraal: Plaas |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Klipplaatsfontein: Rest Ged2 v1 Plaas210 |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Klipplaatsfontein: Rest van Plaas nr 211 |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Klipplaatsfontein: Ged 1 van Plaas nr211 |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Klipplaatsfontein: Rest van Plaas nr 212 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Tweeloopfontein: 235kq 513 Hektaar |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Apiesrivierpoort: Ged 3 van Plaas nr 272 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Vygeboomfontein: Ged 3 van Plaas nr 239 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Geelhoutbosch: Rest van Ged 1 Plaas 269 |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 1911: Aalwynstraat |
National Park |
West Coast |
Massenberg: Restant van Plaas nr 298 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Blespaardspruit: 1/8 Ged 3 Plaas nr 275 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: 1/12 Ged 3 van Plaas 274 |
National Park |
Musina |
Den Staat: Restant van PLaas nr 27 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Buffelspoort: Gedeelte 3 280 KQ (Opmeet) |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Elandshoek: Gedeelte 4 263 KQKQ |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Omdraai: Ged 5 van Plaas nr 492 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: 1/12 Ged 4 van Plaas nr 274 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: 1/12 Ged 5 van Plaas nr 274 |
National Park |
Addo |
Woodlands: Restant van Plaas Nr 45 |
National Park |
Addo |
Strathsomers: Ged 357 van Ged 217 nr 42 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: Ged 4 274KQ |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: Ged 3 274KQ |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Blespaardspruit: Ged 3 275K |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: Ged 5 274KQ |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Blespaardspruit: 1/8 Ged 3 Plaas nr 275 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: 1/12 Ded 3 Plaas nr 274 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: 1/12 Ged 4 Plaas 274 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: 1/12 Ged 5 Plaas nr 274 |
National Park |
Addo |
Vygeboomfontein: Ged3: Ged van Ged1 326 |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Kookfontein: Plaas nr 393 |
National Park |
West Coast |
Langebaan Strandmeer: Waardasie Plase |
National Park |
Cradock |
Kaal Plaats: Ged 2 & 6 278 (Regs/koste) |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Blespaardspruit: 1/8 Ged 3 Plaas nr 275 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: 1/12 Ged 3 Plaas 274 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: 1/12 Ged 4 Plaas 274 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: ,3 Ged 5 Plaas 274 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: ,62 Ged 1 van Plaas nr 274 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Blespaardspruit: 1/2 Ged 3 van Plaas 275 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Blespaardspruit: Ged 4 van Plaas 275 |
National Park |
Addo |
Grond: Regs/koste Addo konsolidasie |
National Park |
Addo |
Nieuwepost: Ged 3 4 4 van plaas 68 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Duikerspan: Restant van Plaas nr 136 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: Ged 9 van Plaas nr 274 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: //3 Ged 3 van Plaas 274 |
National Park |
Potchestroom |
Town & Townlands: Potch 435 IQ Opm koste |
National Park |
Addo |
Weltevrede: Ged 1 van Plaas nr 67 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: Gedeelte 11 van Plaas nr 274 |
National Park |
Kimberly |
Erf 31550: Gedeelte van Erf 3114 |
National Park |
Potchestroom |
Grond: Registrasie Nooitverwacht Potch. |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: Ged 10 van Ged 7 Plla nr 274 |
National Park |
Musina |
Welton: 1/3 Ged van Ged 3 van Plaas nr16 |
National Park |
Addo |
Weltevrede: Ged 6 van Plaas nr 67 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: 1/3 Ged van Ged 3 Plaas nr274 |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Alwynsgat: Gedeelte 1 van Plaas 187 |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Coerney: Restant van Ged 1 Plaas nr 83 |
National Park |
Addo |
Coerney: Restant van Plaas nr 83 |
National Park |
Addo |
Buffelskuil: Gedeelte 1 van Plaas nr 84 |
National Park |
Addo |
Coerney: Gedeelte 7 van Plaas nr 83 |
National Park |
Addo |
Buffelskuil: Gedeelte 2 van Plaas nr 84 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: 1/3 Ged van Ged 4 Plaas nr274 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek: 1/3 Ged van Ged 5 Plaas nr274 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Geelhoutbosch: Ged 6 v Ged 1 Plaas nr269 |
National Park |
West Coast |
Massenberg: Restant van Plaas nr 297 |
National Park |
West Coast |
Massenberg: Restant van Plaas nr 299 |
National Park |
West Coast |
Oostewal: Gedeelte 3 van Plaa nr 292 |
National Park |
Addo |
Marion Baree: Plaas 120 (Uitenhage) |
National Park |
Addo |
Addo Heights: Gedeelte 1 van Plaas 209 |
National Park |
Addo |
Lot de Penhurst: Ged 2 van Plaas 123 |
National Park |
Addo |
Lismore: Restant van Plaas 208 |
National Park |
Cradock |
Spitze Kop: 213 Ged 7 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Zandfontein: Ged 3 van Zandfontein315KQ |
National Park |
Addo |
Wolwekop Nr 82 ged1 en ged3 |
National Park |
Addo |
Woodlands 45 Portion 4 Uitenhage Distrik |
National Park |
Addo |
Addo Heights: Gedeelte 6 Plaas 209 |
National Park |
Addo |
Addo Heights 209 portion 5 of farm |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Geelhoutbosch 269KQ 1/24aand van restant |
National Park |
Addo |
Addo Heights 209 Portion 4(Vertrou) |
National Park |
Addo |
Addo Heights 209 Remainder of farm |
National Park |
Addo |
Addo Heights 209 Remainder of port.2 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Diamant 228 KO Portion 19 of farm |
National Park |
Augrabies |
ZeekoeSteek: Portion 35 Rem.port.1+2 No9 |
National Park |
Springbok |
Keerom 341: Ged 15 van plaas Namaqualan |
National Park |
Springbok |
Kookfontein 466: Ded5 van pl Namaqualand |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Klipdrift 231KQ Portions 3,4,5 |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Signal Hill: CT367/VT1796 |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Lions Head: CLI148 |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Hout Bay: HB3438/HB2848 |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Silver Mine: CF919/8/CF920/2 |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Dassenberg: CF940/6 |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Paalhuis No392: Beaufort West RD |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Rietfontein No205: Restant van plaas |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Drooge Hoek No92: Restant van plaas |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Drooge Hoek No92: Ged 3 van plaas |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
Slagt Kloof No203: Restant van plaas |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
De Hoek No204: Restant van plaas |
National Park |
Beaufort West |
De Hoek No204: Ged 1 van plaas |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Rhenosterkop No285: Por 6 |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Soutbosch No 286: Por 4 |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Zoudendaals Valley No 278: Por 1 |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Brakfontein A no 283 |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Blinkvley Vlakte No 1087 Calvinia Rd |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Biesjes Fontein Nr 1086 |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Zeekoe Steek no 9 Portion 18((6467.535ha |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Portion 1 of Klipdrift 231 KQ |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Portion 21 of Diamant 228 KQ |
National Park |
Addo |
Fascadale 213: Remainder of farm |
National Park |
Addo |
Farm 630: Remainder of farm |
National Park |
Addo |
Riet Poort No19: Por 2 of Por 1 |
National Park |
Addo |
Riet Poort No19: Remaining ext of farm |
National Park |
Addo |
Die Dorings No 21: Remaining ext of Farm |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Portion 17 of Diamant 228 KQ |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Farm 287: Portion 2 |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Farm 287: Portion 3 |
National Park |
Springbok |
Canariesfontein: Nr465 Gedeelte 8 |
National Park |
Addo |
Die Dorings 21: Portion 2 |
National Park |
Addo |
Farm 75: Remainder of farm Alexandria |
National Park |
Addo |
Farm 76: Remainder of farm Alexandria |
National Park |
Addo |
Doorn Nek: Remainder of Por 2 |
National Park |
Addo |
The Farm Koms No 70 |
National Park |
Addo |
Dirks Kraal No 286: Rem of Farm |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Bergplaas 291: Remainder of farm |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Portion 18 of Diamant 228 KQ |
National Park |
Addo |
Cypherfontein No 160 Portion 4 |
National Park |
Addo |
Cypherfontein No 160 Portion 9 |
National Park |
Addo |
Remainder of Zoutefontein 210 |
National Park |
Addo |
Remainder of Zoutefontein 210 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Pramberg Rivier 1092 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Potklys Berg Oos 1094 |
National Park |
Cradock |
Ingleside No 215:Remainder |
National Park |
Cradock |
Ingleside No 215: Portion 3 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 2 of Farm Modderfontein No338 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 5 of Farm Dirks Kraal No 286 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 3 of Farm Dirks Kraal No 286 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Portion 10 of Farm Groothoek 278 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Aandele in restant van Geelhoutbosch 269 |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Paapekuilfontein Nr 281: Por 58 |
National Park |
Addo |
Por2 Nieuw Jaars Kap 300(185.47.2ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Por7 Nieuw Jaars Kap 300(242.2463ha) |
National Park |
Cradock |
Portion 1 of Farm 595 |
National Park |
Cradock |
Farm 596 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 1 of Rietpoort 19 |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Portion 6 of Soutbosch 286 |
National Park |
Cradock |
Farm 387 |
National Park |
Cradock |
Farm 385 |
National Park |
Cradock |
Gedeelte 4 van Plaas Garstlands Kloof384 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 2 of Lismore 208 |
National Park |
Cradock |
Remainder of Groot Hoek 267 |
National Park |
Cradock |
Gedeelte 6 van Stapelbergskraal 239 |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Erf 1781 Orangekloof (CPNP) |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Portion 1 of Bergplaas No 291 Bredasdorp |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 2 of Vaalnek 232 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 3 of Vaalnek 232 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 1 of Ingleside 215 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 2 of Thornleigh 85 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Uintjes Bosch No7 |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Portion 1 of Farm 342 Bredasdorp RD |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 5 of Coerney No 83 |
National Park |
Addo |
Remainder of Lynnwood No 86 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Portion 9 of farm Groothoek 278 KQ |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Remainder of Blouputs No 10(12075.22ha |
National Park |
Swellendam |
Erf 5338 Swellendam |
National Park |
Swellendam |
Erf 5339 Swellendam |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Pauls Hoek Nr. 5 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Waai Kop Nr. 6 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek Portion 2 274KQ |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Paapekuil Fontein Portion 57 nr281 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Hartbeestfontein Ptn 21 rem (267.4391ha |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Hartbeesfontein 281 KQ portion 15 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Hartbeesfontein 281 KQ portion 18 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Zandfontein 315 KQ Portion 8 |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Paapekuil Fontein 281 Portion 10 |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Erf 426 Suiderstrand |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Erf 665, L'Agulhas |
National Park |
Addo |
Remainder of Henderson 410 |
National Park |
Addo |
Rietrivier 230 Portion 3 |
National Park |
Addo |
Dwaas 232 Portion 6 |
National Park |
Addo |
Dwaas 232 Portion 10 |
National Park |
Addo |
Weltevrede 367 Portion 4 |
National Park |
Addo |
Weltevrede 67 Portion 7 |
National Park |
Addo |
Nieuwe Post 68 Portion 1 |
National Park |
Addo |
Kareehoek Portion 6 274 KQ |
National Park |
Addo |
Nieuwe Post 68;Remainder |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Hartebeesfontein 281 Portion 6 |
National Park |
Addo |
Farm Nr 65 Portion 2 |
National Park |
Springbok |
Soubatters Fontein 467 porsion 10 (13ha) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Soubatters Fontein 467 por 5 (910.4274ha |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Remainder of Zandspruit 138KQ (791 ha) |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Remainder of Kareehoek 274(.068988share) |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 10 of Vista 367 (780,3857ha) |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Erf no 2 L'Agulhas with house |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Share of portion 1 of Kareehoek 274 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 9 of Weltevrede 67 (447 ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Zoute Fontein 210 Portion 2 |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Portion 2 of Nelshoop 12 (1774.36 ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 6 of Ingleside 215 (402.23ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 1 of Die Dorings 21 (329 ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 1 of Vaaldraai 296 (1702ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Remainder of Oudekraal 327 (552 ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 5 of Henderson 410 (110.72 ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Remainder of Farm 296 (3231ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 4 of Groene Leegte 164 (267. ha) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Manus Zyn Dam 1089 (4556 ha) |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Remainder of Daberas 8 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek 274:.150569 Share in Remainder |
National Park |
Springbok |
Soubatters Fontein 467 porsion 37 |
National Park |
Addo |
Sundays River Irrigation Board (51 prop) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Portion 6 of Keerom341(2064 h) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Portion 5 of Canariesfontein 465(963h) |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Portion 7 of Daberas 8(37h) |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Erf 12946 Constantia |
National Park |
Springbok |
Portion 12 of Keerom 341 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Portion 1 of Stompiesfontein 1197 |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Erf 8884 Hout Bay |
National Park |
Springbok |
Portion 3 of Keerom 341 |
National Park |
Springbok |
Portion 4 of farm Keerom 341 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Portion 2 of Zandfontein 315 KQ |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Portion 4 of Zandfontein 315 KQ |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Portion 7 of Zandfontein 315 KQ |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 7of Dirks Kraal 286 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 349 fo Strathsomers Estate 42 |
National Park |
Springbok |
Remainder of Keerom 341 |
National Park |
Springbok |
Gedeelte 10 Plaas Keerom 341 |
National Park |
Springbok |
Portion 11 of Keerom 341 |
National Park |
Springbok |
Portion 13 of Keerom 341 |
National Park |
Springbok |
Portion 14 Plaas Keerom 341 |
National Park |
Springbok |
Portion 16 Plaas Keerom 341 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 2 of Rietrivier 230 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 7 of Rietrivier 230 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 3 of Farm 410(Somerset East) |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Remain of Farm 287 Cape Agulhs |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Remain Portion 1 farm 287 Agulh |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Remainder of RhenosterKop 285 Ag |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Portion 1 ofFarm RhenosterKop 285 Ag |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Erf 5113 Kommetjie |
National Park |
Addo |
Remainder of Zuukloof 17 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 2 of Farm 52 (Rudvale) |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Portion 1 of Saamwerk 376 (967 ha) |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Remainder of Kareehoek: ,64465undiv.shar |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Portion 20 of Hartbeestfontein 281 KQ |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Por 9 of Hartbeestfontein 281 KQ( 47.9ha |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Por 31 of Groothoek 278 KQ(140.1h |
National Park |
Addo |
Remainder of Oliphants Plaat 214 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 28 of Vetmaak Vlakte 312 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 29 of Vetmaak Vlakte 312 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Portion 1 of Kareehoek:,077882undiv.shar |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Erf 12043 Fish Hoek 37 1890 Ha |
National Park |
Addo |
Klein Dirks Kraal No 287 (1387.3ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Salieleegte no 336 in Blue Crane Route |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 3(Commando Kl) of Olievenfontein 292 |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 2 (Rietvley) of Olievenfontein 292 |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 3(Christiana) of Volkers River 244 |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 2(Hoekskraal) of Volkers River 244 |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 5(Por of Por 2) of Boerslaagte |
National Park |
Addo |
Rem of Por 2 of Boerslaagte 245 |
National Park |
Addo |
Rem ext ofFarm no 383 in the Blue Crane |
National Park |
Addo |
Farm no 383 in the Blue Crane Route Munp |
National Park |
Addo |
Rem of por 1 of Wortel Kuil no 225 Ikwaz |
National Park |
Addo |
Rem of Erf 142 Waterford Ikwazi Munp |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 1(Rem extent) of Brakvlei 353 |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 1 of Brakvlei 353 (1 half share ) |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 3 of Palmiet Fontein no 281 |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 4 (Middelfo) of Palmiet Fontein 281 |
National Park |
Addo |
Rem extent of Volkers Rivier 244 |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 2 of Palmietfontein no 281 |
National Park |
Addo |
Rem exte of Por 1 of Palmietfontein 281 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 1 of Boerslaagte no 245 |
National Park |
Addo |
Postion 6 of Palmietfontein no 281 |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 6(prt Por 3)of Bouwers Fontein 240 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Elandsberg 1088 (5276.1058 ha) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Portion 7 of Doornfontein 464 (769.2 ha) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Portion 9 of Doornfontein 464 (796.1 ha) |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Portion 12 of Duikerspan 136 (2.763 )ha) |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Farm no300 Bredasdorp (2007.4612) |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Rem of Rietfontein 293 (260.23 ha) |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Por 2(por of por 1) of Farm 312 (4.05ha) |
National Park |
Cape Town |
CP Provincial Land Transfer (892.42 ha) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Portion 3 of Doornfontein 464 (736.778h) |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 5(pretkop) of Palmietfontein no 281 |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Por 51(Por of Por 32) of Zeekoe-Steek 9 |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Por 1 of Stofbakkies no 417 (356.7788ha) |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Por 2 of Daberas No 8 (2121.3428 ha) |
National Park |
Musina |
Remainder of Hamilton 41MS(359.46ha) |
National Park |
Musina |
Por 2 of Hamilton 41MS(65.114ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
The Rem of Farm Brakvlei 353(433.7252ha |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Por 33 of Kommetje Estates 948(259.81ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 6(Ptn of Ptn3) of BouwersFontein 240 |
National Park |
Addo |
Erf 1650(p of 880) Colchester 7.9494ha |
National Park |
Addo |
Remain of Erf 881 Colchester 35.7614ha |
National Park |
Musina |
Portion 1 of Janberry 44(755.56 ha) |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Ptn 5(ptn of 3) Buffelspoort 280(197ha) |
National Park |
Musina |
Ptn 3 of Samaria 28 (431.9859ha) |
National Park |
Musina |
Remainder of Samaria 28 (431.9859ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Port 9 (Rem ext) Dwaas 232 (262.6862ha) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Portion 0 of Boesak 1090 (3288.9187ha) |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Portion 1 Rietfontein A299 (2048ha) |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Portion 2 Rietfontein A299 (796ha) |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Portion 3 Rietfontein A299 (1010ha) |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Erf 1614 Simons Town (31.5377 ha) |
National Park |
Cradock |
Prt 1 of Farm 376 Dist Cradock(25.9087 h |
National Park |
Cradock |
Rem of Farm 373 Dist Cradock(1076.8245h |
National Park |
Cradock |
Por 0Farm 374 Dist Cradock(199.9874 ha) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Por 4 of farm 494 Kwoap(75.1079 ha) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Por 0 of farm 493 Votentoe (2084.2203 ha |
National Park |
Springbok |
Por 0 of farm 483 Graskom (1919.5172ha |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 7 of Strathsomers 42 (573.7851ha |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Por 0 of farm 1028 Gannaga (1400.4812ha |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Por 0 farm 1091 Roodewerf (4190.7013ha |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Rem farm 1027 Kleinfontein(3527.0681ha |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Por 1 farm 61AnnxKleinfontein(128.5869ha |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Por 1 farm 1030 Brandewynsbank(69.8502ha |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Rem Ex farm 274 Kareehoek (45.3ha |
National Park |
Springbok |
Por 2 farm 477 Taaibosch Duin(907.223ha |
National Park |
Springbok |
Por 1 farm 483 Graskom(855.6560ha |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 10 farm Groene Leegte 164(166.1770ha |
National Park |
Addo |
Rem Por 12 Groene Leegte 164(86.4977ha |
National Park |
Addo |
(Merrivale) Groene Leegte 164(41.7873ha |
National Park |
Addo |
(Merriton) Groene Leegte 164(83.8284ha |
National Park |
Graaff Reinet |
Erf 1920 Graaff-Reinet (54.3331ha) |
National Park |
Graaff Reinet |
Erf 3569 Graaff-Reinet (2230.0292ha) |
National Park |
Graaff Reinet |
Erf 3570 Graaff-Reinet (1586.1569ha) |
National Park |
Graaff Reinet |
Erf 3866 Graaff-Reinet (311.5285ha) |
National Park |
Graaff Reinet |
Erf 3908 Graaff-Reinet (2359.1783ha) |
National Park |
Graaff Reinet |
Rem of Erf 4311 Graaff-Reinet (7693.1067 |
National Park |
Graaff Reinet |
Erf 5289 Graaff-Reinet (221.9590ha) |
National Park |
Musina |
Portion of Balerno 18 (768.6940ha) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Rem of Rodeklipheuwel 470 (1419.4421ha) |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Kareehoek 274ptn 0(rem ext) (603.9064 ha |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Groothoek 278 ptn 30 (26.6359 ha) |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Rooipad 15 prt 13 (1.8979 ha) |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Rooipad 15 prt 14 (25.5022 ha) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Roodelaagte 476 ptn 1 (782.4177) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Roodelaagte 476 ptn 2 (876.1023) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Roodelaagte 476 ptn 4 (1054.9534) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Farm 623 (2691.4319) |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Zeekoeisteek 9 Prt 56(1.1991ha) |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Erf 9581(Por of Erf 1788) Hout Bay 4.463 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Hartebeesfontein 281 Prt 27 (8.4975 ha) |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Hartebeesfontein 281 Prt 28 (8.4975 ha) |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Hartebeesfontein 281 Prt 29 (34.5636ha) |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Hartebeesfontein 281 Prt 27 (49.5928 ha) |
National Park |
Springbok |
Rodeklipheuvel 470 (.09375 share)prt 2(2 |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Rooipad 15 ptn 25(ptn of ptn 22) 39.4307 |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Rooipad 15 ptn 24(ptn of ptn 20) 25.9198 |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Rooipad 15 ptn 23(ptn of ptn 9) 706.0205 |
National Park |
Augrabies |
Rooipad 15 ptn 15(ptn of ptn 9) 40.5703 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
De Zyfer 1 ptn 0 (3259.9608ha) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Rooi Werf 2 ptn 0 (2522.8650ha) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Lange Kloof 60 ptn 0 (1563.0271ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Cypherfontein 160 prn 3 rem (213.9313ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Cypherfontein 160 prn 5 (213.9313ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Cypherfontein 160 prn 6 rem (156.4013ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Cypherfontein 160 prn 7 (327.7020ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Cypherfontein 160 prn 8 (171.3107ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Nieuw Jaars Kop 300 ptn 6 (171.4050ha) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Middel Drift 12 por 2 (771.5080 ha) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Oudebaas Kraal 13 por 1(1858.4070 ha) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Middeldrift 12,remainder(3499.502 ha) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Oudebaas Kraal 13, remainder (2364.9592) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Kleinfontein 59 Annex (278.833ha) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Klipfontein 55, por 1 (1821.844) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Kleinfontein 1027, por 1(176.845) |
National Park |
Swellendam |
Erf 4492 Por 0 Ren Ext (5782.00sqm) |
National Park |
Addo |
Strathsomers Est 42, erf 306 (4.5ha) |
National Park |
West Coast |
Strathmore No.42 remain of 289 1984714h |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Farm Ymasqua no 14(5619.98ha) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Farm Onderste Wagendrift no 15((4715.23) |
National Park |
Addo |
Port 9 farm Ingleside 215: 293 44404 ha |
National Park |
Addo |
Port 10 farm Ingleside 215:308 4044 ha |
National Park |
Addo |
Marion Baree 120 ptn 1 (993.7182 ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Lismore 208 Rem of Ptn 1 (420.7628 ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Milverton 121 Ptn 3 (417.0766ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Milverton 121 Ptn 4(ptn of ptn 2) (93.88 |
National Park |
Springbok |
Graskom 483 Ptn 2 (1914.5265 ha) |
National Park |
Kimberly |
Knoffelfontein 104 Rem (796.3877 ha) |
National Park |
Kimberly |
Knoffelfontein 104 Prt 1 (1696.3617) |
National Park |
Kimberly |
Knoffelfontein 104 Ptn 2 (904.1381 ha) |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Farm Waterford 314 (4502.981ha) |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Paapekuilfontein 281 Ptn B of Rem of 15( |
National Park |
Agulhas |
Rietfointein 299 Portion 4 ( 287,602 ha) |
National Park |
Kimberly |
Farm Scholtzfointein north 137 portion 8 |
National Park |
Addo |
Farm 234 portion 1 |
National Park |
Addo |
Farm 234 portion 2 |
National Park |
Addo |
Farm 234 portion 0 |
National Park |
Addo |
Farm Vaalnek 233 portion 1 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Farm Mieriesfointein no 1093 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Farm Platfontein no.11 |
National Park |
Cape Town |
Erf 1510 Hout Bay Cape town 60913 ha |
National Park |
Addo |
Midfor 327 |
National Park |
Addo |
Mainfor 328 |
National Park |
Addo |
Langvlakte 326 |
National Park |
Addo |
Alexandria coast west 318 |
National Park |
Addo |
Grootvlei 329 |
National Park |
Addo |
Boxwood 356 |
National Park |
Addo |
Request 325 |
National Park |
Addo |
Farm 270 |
National Park |
Addo |
Farm 272 |
National Park |
Addo |
Yellow woods 292 |
National Park |
Addo |
Alexandria coast west 308 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Farm 8 Driefointein (3371,9657 hectares) |
National Park |
Kimberly |
farm Valschfoitein No.105 (2805,4578 ha) |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 32 of Farm Addo Drift (193.0685) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Portion 1: farm driefoitein No.8 (1152) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
farm Musquitokolk no. 10 (3871,3081) |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 279 (portion of 216) Strathmore |
National Park |
Addo |
farm416 Bloukrans No.23 (505.0861 ha) |
National Park |
Kimberly |
Farm Kameel No 118: 1284,7980 hectares |
National Park |
Addo |
Farm Wellspark 37: 475,5201 hectares |
National Park |
Addo |
Por 5(1p of Por 2) of Volkers River 244 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion of farm416 Bloukrans No.23 |
National Park |
West Coast |
Bottelary: Gedeelte 4 (J.S. du Toit) |
National Park |
West Coast |
Bottelary: Gedeelte 4 (B.F.Cilliers) |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Grasberg Noord 1084 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Varsch Fontein 1085 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Potklys Berg Suid 1095 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Springbokfontein 1096 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Folmoesfontein 1097 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Springbok Vlakte 1098 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Luipers Kop 1099 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Luipers Kop Suid 1100 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Por 0 Hoender Hoek 3 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Por 0 Taai Bosch Kloof 63 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Por 0 Waterval 64 |
National Park |
Calvinia |
Por 1 Quaggasfontein 66 |
National Park |
Thabazimbi |
Stand: Zandfontein No. 315 Remainder of p |
National Park |
Addo |
NieuwJaars Kop no.300 Port 1:3064679 ha |
National Park |
Addo |
Rodeklipheuvel portions 2&3 21 872 554 ha |
National Park |
West Coast |
Erf 2046 Langebaan Malmesbury 337 sq mt |
National Park |
West Coast |
No. 62 Div of Sutherland 2194 8390 Ha |
National Park |
West Coast |
Paapekuil Fontein No.281 Hact 471 0926 |
National Park |
Kimberly |
Farm SchotzFontein Portion 2,3,5,9 and 10 |
National Park |
Addo |
Portion 12 of the Farm Wolve Kop no.82 |
National Park |
Addo |
Erf 1753 (Portion of ERF1739) Colchester |
National Park |
---ooOoo---
27 November 2017 - NW3391
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(a) What is the level of medical stock at 1 Military Hospital, (b) why has this indicator been removed in her department’s Annual Performance Plan and (c) what has she found is the direct impact of the medical stock level on soldiers and military veterans?
Reply:
a) The current levels of medical stock in the SAMHS military hospitals including 1 Military Hospital is low as a result of insufficient funding. Funds had been reprioritised within the Department of Defence to procure medical stock.
b) The performance indicator for the ‘Percentage availability of medical stock’ was not removed from the Annual Performance Plan of the Department of Defence. The performance information is merely indicated as classified information as the performance indicator contains information of strategic reserves of pharmaceuticals and medical consumables.
c) The current levels of medical stock could have an impact on soldiers and military veterans in the absence of management interventions and alternative interventions such as buy-outs.
27 November 2017 - NW3655
King, Ms C to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
What measures has her department put in place to mitigate the impact of cyber-attacks in the country?
Reply:
The SANDF has set up a capability to respond to and mitigate any Cyber-attacks as part of the country’s cyber security approach. This however is still at its infancy, and members are being trained to better respond, as more and more quality in the Cyber world. The DRIPT also has dedicated a Standing Committee dealing with cyber security to develop the implementation milestones for Defence Review recommendations on cyber-security.
27 November 2017 - NW3055
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the MINISTER OF PUBLIC SERVICE AND ADMINISTRATION
(1) What number of employees in the Public Service has been dismissed with full pay (a) in each government department and (b) at each post level? (2) What number of the specified dismissed employees has currently been dismissed (a) in each government department and (b) at each post level (i) for less than 60 days, (ii) for 60-90 days, (iii) for 90-120 days and (iv) for longer than 120 days? (3) What is the total cost attached to the days of jobs lost in all the specified cases?
Reply:
1. (a) There are no employees dismissed with full pay in the Public Service. The
salaries of employees dismissed are terminated with effect from the date of dismissal and captured as such on the payroll system.
2. (a) There is no specified employee currently dismissed with full pay in the Public
Service .The dismissal and termination of employees from the payroll system due to misconduct is implemented with effect from the date when a decision by the chairperson of the hearing is implemented by the Executive Authority in the case of the Head of Department, and in the case of an official is in terms of section 16B (1) of the Public Service Act.
3. There are no costs associated with dismissals of officials as their salaries are terminated on the payroll on effecting the dismissal according to the procedure.
MS FAITH MUTHAMBI MP
MINISTER FOR PUBLIC SERVICE AND ADMINISTRATION
DATE:
27 November 2017 - NW3691
Marais, Mr S to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(a) What is the capacity of the reserve Operational Emergency Care Practitioners, (b) has she found that this is a sustainable alternative, (c) was a cost-benefit analysis done in relation to having practitioners employed as permanent employees and (d) does the rule of the 180 days contract apply?
Reply:
(a) The current structure for the Operational Emergency Care Practitioners is not sufficient. Within the budget constraints and the current human resource budget the SAMHS cannot appoint Operational Emergency Care Practitioners in the Regular Force. The Surgeon General had the foresight to train operational emergency care practitioners and translate these members to the Reserve Force.
(b) The training and translation of Operational Emergency Care Practitioners to the Reserve Force are being utilised by the SAMHS as a sustainable alternative.
(c) The utilisation of operational emergency care practitioners from the Reserve Force are more cost beneficial. Furthermore the capability of Reserves also provides a strategic reserve capability to the country of scarce skills for emergency care treatment and assist in alleviating unemployment.
27 November 2017 - NW3276
Gqada, Ms T to ask the Minister of Energy
What are the full reasons for the delays in the implementation of the National Solar Water Heater Programme; 2) Whether his department has established working relationships with municipalities to roll out the implementation of the specified programme; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details of the (a) nature of the relationship that his department has with municipalities,(b) Meetings that have taken place to date; and (c) Decisions that have been made to date resulting from these meetings; 3) Whether he has found that the municipalities are willing to participate in the programme even though it is not generating revenue; if not, what steps has his department taken to encourage participation in the programme; 4) Whether he has found that municipalities have the capacity to support the programme; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details of the support that the municipalities are providing?
Reply:
In the main the implementation of the National Solar Water Heater (SWH) Programme has been delayed by the need to and meetings, and agree with critical stakeholders such as the municipalities.
1) (a) Following the consultation referred to in (1) above, collaboration with participating municipalities has now been formalised through the signing of Municipal Framework Agreements.
(b) The Department convened consultative meetings with the following municipalities:
- Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality (on 03/03/2017);
- Ventersdorp/Tlokwe Local Municipality (on 30/03/2017);
- Bitou Local Municipality (on 09/05/2017);
- uMgungundlovu District Municipality (on 13/11/2017);and
- eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality (on 14/11/2017).
(c) The meetings resolved that:
- Municipalities will:
- Select and propose to the Department the areas in which SWHs will be installed;
- Identify government owned warehouses that are in close proximity to the installation areas;
- Submit databases of job-seekers that reside within, or are closer to, the targeted beneficiary communities; and
- Fast-track the outstanding Municipal Framework Agreements (where applicable).
- The Department will send to the municipalities the technical standards, specification and requirements which will apply to the SWH(s) that are compatible with the climatic conditions of the Designated Installation Areas(s).
3) The municipalities are willing to participate in the Programme particularly because the targeted households are in the main low income segments who also benefit from free basic energy programmes.
4) Most municipalities that the Department has engaged to date have demonstrated capacity to support the programme in accordance with the municipal obligations contained in the Municipal Framework Agreement. For example, some municipalities have provided the Department with the list of installation areas as well as the database of job-seekers, The Department continues to consult and support municipalities that are lagging behind in terms of fulfilling their obligations.
27 November 2017 - NW3394
Bara, Mr M R to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
Whether military hospitals are considered as critical infrastructure and, therefore, classified as National Key Points; if so, are all the measures in place to fulfil the prescribed requirements and the concomitant budget allocation?
Reply:
Yes, Military hospitals are critical infrastructure to the Department of Defence and Military Veterans.
The Military Hospitals are not promulgated as National Key Points, but are classified as strategic Military installations requiring more stringent security measures.
The budget allocation to the SAMHS is determined by the total demands and requirements of the entire Department of Defence which as reported is grossly underfunded. The Department has however put measures in place to maintain the operational readiness and integrity of the SANDF even under conditions of limited resources.
24 November 2017 - NW2986
Lees, Mr RA to ask the Minister of Finance
(1)Have any members of the (a) SA Airways (SAA) (i) board of directors and/or (ii) management and/or (b) National Treasury met with any persons associated with the Public Investment Corporation and/or the Government Employees Pension Fund on matters relating to SAA during the six months ending on 30 September 2017; if so, what are the details of each meeting in terms of the (aa) dates of meetings, (bb) venues where meetings took place, (cc) purpose, agenda and outcomes or agreements of each meeting, (dd) copies of all documents presented at the meetings and (ee) details of persons present at the meetings including but not limited to, full names and who or what entity each person was representing. (2) whether he will furnish Mr R A Lees with copies of the minutes of each meeting; if not, why not; if so, by what date?
Reply:
(1)(a)(i)(ii) Yes, members of the South African Airways (SAA) board of directors and management did have meetings with the management of the Public Investment Corporation (PIC) on matters relating to the SAA during the six months period ending on 30 September 2017.
(aa) (bb)(cc)(dd)(ee)
Various meetings between the PIC and SAA were held. The two key meetings were the following:
- On 23 June 2017, a meeting between the senior management teams of PIC and SAA took place at the SAA Offices in Ekhuruleni. The PIC’s Executive Head for Listed Investments, Mr Fidelis Madavo, led the PIC’s delegation. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the way forward for the PIC to conduct a detailed Due Diligence on SAA. The due diligence included risk analysis, financial analysis, ESG analysis as well as legal analysis. The following employees of the PIC were also present at the meeting:
- Mr Paul Magula – Executive Head: Risk Management
- Mr Ernest Nesane – Executive Head: Legal Services
- Ms Rubeena Solomon – General Manager: Investment Support
- Mr Leon Smit – General Manager: Fixed Income
- Mr Lloyd Mahara – Portfolio Manager: Credit Analysis: Listed Investments
- Mr Deon Botha – Head: Corporate Affairs
- Ms Matseko Taukobong – ESG Manager: Listed Investments
- Mr Kagiso Motepe – ESG Analyst: Listed Investments
- Mr Sylvester Sebico – ESG Analyst: Listed Investments
- Mr Wellington Masekesa – Executive Assistant to the CEO
- Ms Sasa Fako – Legal Advisor
- Mr Sindiso Ngqameni – Legal Graduate
- Mr Tshifango Ndadza – Senior Market Risk Analyst.
- On 25 July 2017, a meeting took place at the PIC Offices in Pretoria. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss a 5-7 year funding plan to the amount of R6 billion for SAA. The following people were in attendance:
- Dr Daniel Matjila – CEO of PIC
- Ms Matshepo More – CFO of PIC
- Mr Fidelis Madavo – Executive Head of Listed Equities of PIC
- Mr Leon Smit – General Manager: Fixed Income of PIC
- Mr Lloyd Mahara – Portfolio Manager: Credit Analysis of PIC
- Mr Deon Botha – Head: Corporate Affairs of PIC
- Ms Dudu Myeni – Former Chairperson of SAA
- Mr Musa Zwane – Former Acting CEO of SAA
- Ms Phumeza Nhantsi – CFO of SAA
2. In line with its standard practices and procedures, the PIC and SAA entered into a non-disclosure agreement and therefore the minutes of these meetings cannot be made available. However, it can be mentioned that following the due diligence process, the transaction was submitted to the Portfolio Management Committee, the Investment Committee and the PIC Board. The transaction was not approved.
24 November 2017 - NW3193
Shivambu, Mr F to ask the Minister of Finance
Whether a tender was advertised when a certain person (name furnished) was commissioned to undertake research that resulted in the production of the research report titled The Ownership of JSE Listed Companies; if so, (a) on what date was the tender advertised, (b) what is the total number of bidders who responded to the advertisement, (c) who was the (i) second best bidder, (ii) third best bidder and (iii) what was the price of each specified bidder, (d) on what date was the specified person appointed, (e) for how long was the research commissioned and (f) what is the total amount paid for the tender; (2) Whether the National Treasury has the capacity to conduct research on the ownership of the overall economy, including listed, unlisted and informal entities; if not, why not; if so, why was the research put to tender?
Reply:
1. No tender was advertised, therefore, parts (a) to (f) of the question are not applicable. Ms Thomas was contracted under the single source rules in terms of Supply Chain Management guidelines[1].
2. The National Treasury only has the capacity to undertake some aspects of such study but often for once-off projects that are not planned for, such research would take officials away from other critical work. Furthermore, it was also important to secure the services of an independent expert rather than rely on the JSE or other active stakeholders more directly involved in the ownership debate. This paper is merely the start of a research process on this matter and the National Treasury is in the process of inviting local researchers to peer review the work of Ms Thomas, as well as similar papers available on the nature of ownership of listed companies in South Africa, so as to provide a credible basis for supporting the transformation debate in South Africa.
Supply Chain Management: A guide to Accounting Officers, 2011 ↑
24 November 2017 - NW3084
Maynier, Mr D to ask the Minister of Finance
(1)Whether any person at the SA Revenue Service (a) communicated with and/or (b) invited a certain person (Nyami Booi) to participate in the press conference on the controversy surrounding a certain company (KPMG) on 18 September 2017; if not, in each case, why not; if so, what are the relevant details in each case; (2) whether he (a) was informed and/or (b) approved (i) the press conference and (ii) the presence of the specified person at the press conference; if not, in each case, why not; if so, what are the relevant details in each case; (3) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
1. SARS issued a public statement about its intention to hold a press conference surrounding the SARS-KPMG Report matter on 18 September 2017 including informing the Chairpersons of the Portfolio Committee on Finance and SCOPA.
2. SARS approved the press conference which was open to the public.
3. A statement on the matter will not be issued.
24 November 2017 - NW2433
Maynier, Mr D to ask the Minister of Finance
Whether a certain person (Mr Matsobane Matlwa (CFO)) was escorted off the SA Revenue Services (SARS) premises by the security personnel following the resignation and/or termination of services; if not, why not; if so, (a) why was it necessary to have the specified person escorted off the SARS premises by security personnel, (b) what are the details of the security personnel that escorted the specified person off the SARS premises and (c) are the security personnel that escorted the specified person off the SARS premises normally assigned to ensure the personal security and well-being of the SARS Commissioner?
Reply:
Mr Matsobane was not escorted from the SARS premises following his resignation by security services.
24 November 2017 - NW2728
Brauteseth, Mr TJ to ask the Minister of Finance
Question: 1 (1) With regard to the contract concluded between SA Airways Technical and a certain company (Allen Aircraft Radio Corporation), (a) on what date was the tender for the specified contract first advertised, (b) what were the requirements to be met in order to tender for the contract, (c ) how many bids were received after the first advertisement? (d) which companies responded after the first advertisement? Question : 2 (a) why was the tender for the specified contract advertised on multiple occasions? (b) what are the full relevant details of each additional (i) placement date; and (ii) list of criteria that had to be met in the bidding process for the specified tender?
Reply:
Question 1
1(a) The tender for the specified contract was first advertised on 16 February 2013.
1(b) A 90/10 principle was applied in accordance with the provisions of the Preferential Procurement Policy Framework Act (“PPPFA”) regulations. The requirements to be met, i.e. the evaluation criterion were follows:
CRITICAL CTRITERIA
All bidders are required to meet the following critical criteria:
- Sufficiently experienced;
- Equipped;
- Is of sufficient sound financial standing to carry out satisfactorily any contract that may be awarded pursuant to the tender;
- Must be certified for FAA and/or EASA as repair station;
- Must offer an access pool or exchange basis;
- Must bid on a minimum of 95% of the main list (Airbus / Boeing or both);
- Must bid on a minimum of 50% of the secondary list;
- Must include a proposal for reciprocal work;
- Must be a 24 hour 365 service;
- Must have an Internet Based Order and Reporting System; and
- Must meet turnaround times as specified
Price & BBBEE Evaluation Criteria:
- PRICE - 90
- BBBEE - 10
Below is a breakdown of areas measured under the 90 points on price.
Area to be measured under Price |
Points |
Repair Rate (flight hour) |
35 |
Base kit value (%) |
5 |
Loan Rate (Flight Hour) |
2 |
No Fault found rate (%) |
2 |
BER Rate(%) |
2 |
AD’s Mandatory (Cost Thresholds) |
5 |
AD’s Non-mandatory (Cost Thresholds) |
3 |
Warranties |
5 |
Reciprocal Work (Value per annum in %) |
20 |
Soft Factors (Completeness of bid and responses) |
1 |
Shipping Rate (Per Flight hour) |
2 |
Handling / Exchange rate (see template) |
18 |
Total points |
100 |
1(c) Nine bids were received.
1(d) The following companies responded to the first tender:
- SR Technics
- Sabena Technics
- AJ Walters Aviation – their bid was for Boeing only not Airbus.
- Air France Industries
- Israel Aerospace Industries – Boeing only fleet
- HAECO
- AAR and SRS aviation
- Lufthansa Technics
- OEM Services – Boeing only very limited Airbus
Question 2
- The specified tender was first advertised in February 2013 and was finally awarded in May 2016 after been advertised and retracted on only two occasions. It is important to note that in the intervening period, there were three changes in the board of directors of SAAT (the board), each with different views and strategy, which had an impact on the tender process. In the main, the reasons for multiple retractions and re-advertising were as follows:
- In light of the cash-flow challenges and the drive to significantly reduce operational costs around 2013, SAAT resolved to review its major supplier contracts. These contracts include the Component support (specified contract), logistics and Aircraft tyre supply contracts. SAAT was considering negotiating for discounts and/or taking an integrated approach to awarding the said contracts.
Management had therefore requested the board to extend the contracts and delay the RFP process to provide an opportunity for the business to align the scope of the combined services to the Long-Term Strategy (LTTS); also to consider a number of smart solutions available within the global MRO industry.
Initially, SAAT’s objective was to pursue an integrated solution to the components Support and Logistics/shipping costs in order to not only reduce costs of the individual contracts but to also derive benefits out of scale discounts through joint procurement. In addition to which, SAAT would also pursue localisation as part of the award of the Tyre Supply contract.
- Around April 2013, there were discussions about a possible merger between SAAT and SA Express MRO, and a possibility of Denel Aviation lagging behind. A turnaround strategy document was drafted for discussion. Because of this, an original extension on the Component support agreement was granted until the end of March 2014, the period, which the potential merger was envisaged to have been finalized.
- Management requested the board to allow the Supply Chain Management (SCM) team to test the market so as to understand what are the normal prices on the market for component tender. SAAT has had a contract with Air France all along, as a result the only pricing the company understood was that by Air France, which was far more expensive that what was out on the market. The cost compression initiative was already applicable in this period therefore, SCM was obligated to obtain as much savings as possible from this tender to reach their target.
The request for extension was made to the board, and SCM only offered to extend the contract with Air France after they agreed to give SAAT a discount of 400 000 USD. This amount contributed towards the Cost compression
- Furthermore the retraction was effected as a risk mitigation measure on the part of SAAT to ensure that preferred bidder is able to deliver on the contracted services.
First tender
As per responses under Question 1 above.
Second Tender
Date of issue: 29 October 2014
Closing date: 2 December 2014
Evaluation Criteria:
SIGN-OFF SHEET – RFB AND WEIGHTING CRITERIA |
|
PROJECT: |
Aircraft Component Support II |
PRODUCT: |
Supply of aircraft component support service |
TENDER NUMBER: |
SP437/14 |
DATE: |
28 October 2014 |
1. Critical Criteria
Capacity to Deliver
(Incorporating: Track Record, Experience, Service/Product Supply, Equipment, Financial Standing and previous performance of bidders)
As SAAT’s service levels and reputation as a safe transport provider is dependent upon the quality of its service, it stands to reason that quality of the GOODS/Services and products utilised to provide that service, cannot be compromised. A tender shall be evaluated in terms of their capacity to deliver.
Bidders to comment on all of the requirements below:
A bid shall not be recommended for acceptance if the CFST required to make the recommendation has any doubt, based on reasonable grounds as to whether the Bidder: |
||
YES/NO |
COMMENT |
|
Is sufficiently experienced and equipped |
||
Is of sufficient sound financial standing to carry out satisfactorily any contract that may be awarded pursuant to the tender |
||
Must be certified for FAA and EASA as repair station |
||
Must offer an access pool or exchange basis |
||
Must bid on a minimum of 95% of the main list (Airbus/Boeing or both) |
||
Must bid on a minimum of 50% of the secondary list |
||
Must include a proposal for reciprocal work |
||
Must be willing to enter into a Partnership/Joint Venture with SAAT |
||
Must be a 24 hour, 365 days service |
Further to the above, this category will be subjected to the following scrutiny:
Internet Based Order and Reporting System |
||
YES/NO |
COMMENT |
|
The Bidder shall reflect the ability to report the sourcing, tracking and receiving of all components through an electronic system, that can be interfaced with any of SAAT’s Electronic Inventory Management Systems |
AOG Help Desk The bidder shall respond to SAAT’s request for components according to the following priorities: |
||||
YES/NO |
COMMENT |
|||
Priority |
Response Time |
Dispatch Time |
||
AOG |
1 hour |
First available flight (same day) |
||
CRITICAL |
3 hours |
Within 24 hours |
||
NORMAL/ROUTINE |
12 hours |
Within 72 hours |
||
Component Modifications Status |
||||
YES/NO |
COMMENT |
|||
The bidder shall supply components that are of the same modification status or better as stipulated in Appendix 1B |
Proposals received will be evaluated in terms of the following criteria. The method used is pre-determined and is both qualitative and quantitative and in line with the PPPFA 90/10 principle.
2. FUNCTIONALITY AND PRICING TEMPLATES
The following areas will be measured in terms of Functionality Criteria:
Area to be measured under PRICE |
Template |
Points |
Repair Rate (Flight Hour) |
Pricing Template |
30 |
Basekit Value (%) |
Pricing Template |
5 |
Loan Rate (Flight Hour) |
Pricing Template |
2 |
No Fault Found Rate (%) |
Pricing Template |
2 |
BER Rate (%) |
Pricing Template |
2 |
AD’s Mandatory (Cost Thresholds) |
Pricing Template |
3 |
AD’s Non-Mandatory (Cost Thresholds) |
Pricing Template |
3 |
Warranties |
Vendor Template |
5 |
Soft Factors (Completeness of bid and responses) |
Vendor Template |
1 |
Shipping Rate (Per Flight hour) |
Pricing Template |
2 |
Access Pool Rate (see template) |
Pricing Template |
15 |
Reciprocal Work (Value per annum in %) |
Vendor Template |
20 |
Partnership and Joint Ventures (JV’s) |
Vendor Template |
10 |
TOTAL |
100 |
- PRICE/BEE
Please take note that Pricing and BEE would be evaluated on 90/10 PPPFA principle
Criteria |
Points allocation |
Points Scored |
Price |
90 |
|
BEE |
10 |
|
TOTAL |
100 |
Joint Venture BEE level will be scored at this phase.
The total value of Reciprocal Work and Partnership should amount to 30% of the value of the contract, and below are the requirements to be considered.
Reciprocal Work should amount to 10% of the value of the contract, and it will be based on the following: |
||
Description of Services |
YES/NO |
COMMENT |
Any component overflow from the company to SAAT (based on the Aircraft types related to in the GTA). |
||
Additional work allocated to SAAT on aircraft components or components from airlines not part of the contract GTA) |
Partnership/Joint Venture should form 20% of the value of the contract, and it should include (not limited to): |
||
Description of Services |
YES/NO |
COMMENT |
Line Maintenance in Africa |
||
Base Maintenance from 3rd parties (C and D checks) |
||
Joint Procurement strategy |
||
Provide test equipment, supply drawings to build test equipment, removal of components from contract and reduction in rates ill form part of the partnership) |
||
Marketing |
||
Technical Training |
||
Sharing and placing of MBK items at different Line Stations i.e. Mauritius, London. |
Third Tender:
Date of issue: 14 July 2015
Closing date: 28 July 2015
Alternate third Tender:
Date of issue: 30 July 2015
Closing date: 10 August 2015
Evaluation Criteria
1. Critical Criteria
1.1 Capacity to Deliver
(Incorporating: Track Record, Experience, Service/Product Supply, Equipment, Financial Standing and previous performance of bidders)
As SAAT’s service levels and reputation as a safe transport provider is dependent upon the quality of its service, it stands to reason that quality of the GOODS/Services and products utilised to provide that service, cannot be compromised. A tender shall be evaluated in terms of their capacity to deliver.
Bidders to comment on all of the requirements below:
A bid shall not be recommended for acceptance if the CFST required to make the recommendation has any doubt, based on reasonable grounds as to whether the Bidder: |
||
YES/NO |
COMMENT |
|
If awarded the contract, the bidder must be able to set up, and offer services on the aircraft component immediately |
||
Is sufficiently experienced and equipped |
||
Is of sufficient sound financial standing to carry out satisfactorily any contract that may be awarded pursuant to the tender |
||
Must be certified for FAA and EASA as repair station |
||
Must offer an access pool or exchange basis |
||
Must bid on a minimum of 95% of the main list (Airbus/Boeing or both) |
||
Must bid on a minimum of 50% of the secondary list |
||
Must include a proposal for reciprocal work if NIPP is applicable |
||
Must be a 24 hour, 365 days service |
Further to the above, this category will be subjected to the following scrutiny:
Internet Based Order and Reporting System |
||
YES/NO |
COMMENT |
|
The Bidder shall reflect the ability to report the sourcing, tracking and receiving of all components through an electronic system, that can be interfaced with any of SAAT’s Electronic Inventory Management Systems |
AOG Help Desk The bidder shall respond to SAAT’s request for components according to the following priorities: |
||||
YES/NO |
COMMENT |
|||
Priority |
Response Time |
Dispatch Time |
||
AOG |
1 hour |
First available flight(same day) |
||
CRITICAL |
3 hours |
Within 24 hours |
||
NORMAL/ ROUTINE |
12 hours |
Within 72 hours |
Component Modifications Status |
||
YES/NO |
COMMENT |
|
The bidder shall supply components that are of the same or better modification status and age as stipulated in Appendix 1B |
Proposals received will be evaluated in terms of the following criteria. The method used is pre-determined and is both qualitative and quantitative and in line with the PPPFA 90/10 principle.
EVALUATION CRITERIA
Functionality and Pricing Templates
The following areas will be measured in terms of Functionality Criteria:
Area to be measured under PRICE |
Template |
Points |
Repair Rate (Flight Hour) |
Pricing Template |
50 |
Basekit Value (%) |
Pricing Template |
10 |
Loan Rate (Flight Hour) |
Pricing Template |
2 |
No Fault Found Rate (%) |
Pricing Template |
2 |
BER Rate (%) |
Pricing Template |
2 |
AD’s Mandatory (Cost Thresholds) |
Pricing Template |
3 |
AD’s Non-Mandatory (Cost Thresholds) |
Pricing Template |
3 |
Warranties |
Vendor Template |
3 |
Access Pool Rate (see template) |
Pricing Template |
25 |
TOTAL |
100 |
PRICE/BEE
Please take note that Pricing and BEE would be evaluated on 90/10 PPPFA principle
Criteria |
Points allocation |
Points Scored |
Price |
90 |
|
BEE |
10 |
|
TOTAL |
100 |
Fourth and Final Tender
Date of issue: 8 December 2015
Closing date: 19 January 2016
CRITICAL CRITERIA
Bidders to comment on all of the requirements below:
Compliance Requirements |
COMPLY YES/NO |
Is sufficiently experienced and equipped |
|
Is of sufficient sound financial standing to carry out satisfactorily any contract that may be awarded pursuant to the tender |
|
Must be certified for FAA and EASA as repair station |
|
Must offer an access pool or exchange basis |
|
No Fault Found Rate (20%) |
|
BER Rate (70%) |
|
AD’s Mandatory (Cost Thresholds set to $3 500.00) |
|
AD’s Non-Mandatory (Cost Thresholds set to $3 500.00) |
|
Warranties (Cession of warranties to reduce rates) |
|
Supplier Development* - (Must be equal to 10% of the value of the contract. Bidder to include a proposal) |
|
Reciprocal work* - (Must be equal to 10% of the value of the contract. Bidder to include a proposal) |
|
Bidder must be willing to enter into a Partnership/Joint Venture* with SAAT equal to 10% of contract value |
|
Must be a 24 hour, 365 days service |
Further to the above, this category was subjected to the following scrutiny:
Systems Interface |
COMPLY YES/NO |
The Bidder shall reflect the ability to report the sourcing, tracking and receiving of all components through an electronic system, that can be interfaced with any of SAAT’s Electronic Inventory Management Systems |
Components status |
COMPLY YES/NO |
The bidder shall supply components that are of the same modification status or better as stipulated in Appendix A |
Turn-around times (TAT) |
COMPLY YES/NO |
||
Priority |
Response Time |
Dispatch Time |
|
AOG |
1 hour |
First available flight (same day) |
|
CRITICAL |
3 hours |
Within 24 hours |
|
NORMAL/ROUTINE |
12 hours |
Within 72 hours |
Phase 2
PRICE AND BEE EVALUATION
Pricing Evaluation |
Points |
Price |
90 |
BEE |
10 |
TOTAL |
100 |
Take Note: None of the bidders were awarded any BEE points, as none of the ones that tendered with BEE partners furnished SAAT with a consolidated BEE certificate.
The elements below will be evaluated under the pricing category, and points allocated as indicated below based on the quoted bid price.
Area to be measured under PRICE |
Template |
Points |
Repair Rate (Flight Hour) |
50 |
|
Basekit Value (%) |
15 |
|
Loan Rate (Flight Hour) |
5 |
|
Access Pool Rate (see template) |
30 |
|
TOTAL |
100 |
Reciprocal Work should amount to 10% of the value of the contract, and it will be based on the following: |
|
Any component overflow from the company to SAAT (based on the Aircraft types related to in the GTA). |
|
Additional work allocated to SAAT on aircraft components or components from airlines not part of the contract GTA) |
|
Any maintenance services contracted to SAAT for which SAAT has got capability |
Partnership/Joint Venture (value) should form 10% of the value of the contract, and it should include (not limited) to: |
|
Line Maintenance in Africa |
|
Base Maintenance from 3rd parties (C and D checks) |
|
Joint Procurement strategy |
|
Provide test equipment, supply drawings to build test equipment, removal of components from contract and reduction in rates ill form part of the partnership) |
|
Marketing |
|
Technical Training |
|
Provide an inventory management system that will/can be integrated into AMOS for SAAT |
|
Sharing and placing of MBK items at different Line Stations i.e. Mauritius, London. |
Supplier Development (value)– must form 10% of the contract value, and it must entail the following: |
|
SAAT has embarked on a supplier development program with a list of nominated suppliers being approved by the SAAT Board to promote the development of our local economy. SAAT considers any mentorships, partnerships, skills transfers, knowledge transfers, assistance in developing a local company to become sustainable in an area that a local company currently does not have capability, SMME, job creation, training and development and/or any sustainable economic growth through revenues accumulated over the fulfilment period to be possible initiatives that are considered as supplier development. Other initiatives include research and development and/or technology transfer. As a result, bidders are requested to supply a proposal on how and what they would impart in terms of skills /training/technical information etc, to a local South African vendor. Bidder to indicate what value they would place on each area of development, based on the above, which they would be imparting to the local vendor. |
24 November 2017 - NW3086
Van Der Walt, Ms D to ask the Minister of Finance
With reference to the reply of the Minister of Public Service and Administration to question 2809 on 2 October 2017 and the announcement during the Budget Vote Speech on 24 February 2016 by the former Minister of Finance, Mr Pravin Gordhan, in which South Africans were informed that the Government will cut its wage bill by R25 billion over three years, (a) how does the total wage bill of the 2016-17 financial year compare to the 2015-16 financial year, (b) how does the first six months of the 2017-18 financial year compare with the first six months of the 2016-17 financial year and (c) what savings in the wage bill have been achieved due to austerity measures since this announcement for each financial year or part of it to date; (2) whether the Government is still on track in achieving its R25 billion savings on the wage bill in the specified period; if not, (a) why not and (b) what steps will he take to ensure that the targeted savings are achieved; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) what percentage of the Government’s total expenditure for the 2017-18 financial year was allocated to wages?
Reply:
1. (a) The wage bill has increased by 8.1 per cent between 2015/16 and 2016/17 financial years.
Table 1: Consolidated national, provincial and social security funds1
R million |
2015/16 |
2016/172 |
Per cent increase |
Compensation of employees |
427 995.5 |
462 611.2 |
8.1% |
1 Budget Review (2017, pp 214-215)
2 Revised estimate
(b) Wage bill information for the first six months of 2017/18 shows that the wage bill has increased by 7.4 per cent compared to the first half of 2016/17.
Table 2: Consolidated national and provincial government1
R million |
2016/17 |
2017/18 |
Per cent increase |
Compensation of employees: first half |
225,004.1 |
241,701.4 |
7.4% |
1 IYM reports, excludes National Parliament
(c) Wage bill reductions amounting to R25 billion were effected in 2017/18 (R10 billion) and 2018/19 (R15 billion). Assessment of savings for 2017/18 will only be possible at the end of the financial year.
2. Preliminary indications based on 2017/18 first half compensation spend are that government is broadly on track to achieving targeted savings on compensation budgets. A few national and provincial departments are, however, showing signs of excess pressures on their compensation budgets. The National Treasury will continue monitoring implementation of compensation budgets during the current financial year.
3. The share of total budget for 2017/18 allocated to compensation of employees is 33.5 per cent.
Table 3: Consolidated national, provincial and social security funds1
R million |
2017/18 |
Per cent of total budget |
Compensation of employees |
497 094.9 |
33.5% |
1 Budget Review (2017, pp 214-215)
24 November 2017 - NW3001
King, Ms C to ask the Minister of Finance
(1)What is the (a) total amount that was paid out in bonuses to employees in the National Treasury and (b) detailed breakdown of the bonus that was paid out to each employee in each salary level in the 2016-17 financial year; (2) What is the (a) total estimated amount that will be paid out in bonuses to employees in the National Treasury and (b) detailed breakdown of the bonus that will be paid out to each employee in each salary level in the 2017-18 financial year?
Reply:
1. (a) R10 885 524.00
(b)
Breakdown in Salary Level |
2016/2017 R’ 000 |
|
3 |
R6,091.12 |
|
4 |
R27,781.18 |
|
5 |
R137,093.13 |
|
6 |
R43,697.67 |
|
7 |
R455,784.70 |
|
8 |
R789,116.74 |
|
9 |
R697,121.29 |
|
10 |
R767,210.21 |
|
11 |
R1,342,342.30 |
|
12 |
R2,293,830.11 |
|
Band A (13) |
R3,169,086.49 |
|
Band B (14) |
R1,028,229.11 |
|
Band C (15) |
R128,139.95 |
These are the 2015/16 performance bonuses paid in the 2016/17FY
2. (a) R11 488 555.34
(b)
Breakdown in Salary Band |
2017/2018 R’ 000 |
|
3 |
R5,963.73 |
|
4 |
R15,700.25 |
|
5 |
R170,505.99 |
|
6 |
R35,185.33 |
|
7 |
R508,233.90 |
|
8 |
R817,633.27 |
|
9 |
R900,931.86 |
|
10 |
R661,233.88 |
|
11 |
R1,508,511.88 |
|
12 |
R2,362,751.95 |
|
Band A (13) |
R3,282,477.07 |
|
Band B (14) |
R821,337.44 |
|
Band C (15) |
R398,088.79 |
These are the 2016/17 performance bonuses paid in the 2017/18FY
which excludes cases that are not yet finalised
24 November 2017 - NW3465
Shivambu, Mr F to ask the Minister of Finance
(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:
- Nil
- Nil
24 November 2017 - NW3660
Maynier, Mr D to ask the Minister of Finance
Whether (a) an investigation has been launched to determine who was behind the smear campaign that resulted in certain allegations against a certain person that were later found to be baseless and/or (b) any forensic investigations have been launched into any concerns of irregularities; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details in each case?
Reply:
a) Yes, the Public Investment Corporation (PIC) Board has launched an investigation to try and determine who was behind the smear campaign against a certain person at the PIC. Once concluded, a report will be submitted to the PIC Board.
b) With regards to the forensic audit mentioned in the Media Statement of the Minister of Finance dated 6 October 2017, the PIC Board has requested a meeting with the Minister of Finance to discuss certain matters. A date for this meeting is yet to be finalised. PIC would like to be given time to conclude these engagements.
24 November 2017 - NW3151
Madisha, Mr WM to ask the Minister of Finance
Whether, in view of the important role that the Office of the Chief Procurement Officer (OCPO) plays in the Government’s procurement processes, including ensuring value for money, combating corruption and ensuring integrity in the Government’s procurement processes and systems and notwithstanding the general concern that he and / or the Treasury intends to change the mandate of the OCPO to the detriment of good, clean and corrupt-free governance, he and/or the Treasury does intend to amend the mandate of the OCPO; if so, (a) what aspects of the mandate does he intend to amend and (b) for what reasons?
Reply:
a) The National Treasury is not aware of any intention to amend the mandate of the OCPO.
b) Not applicable
24 November 2017 - NW3517
Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Home Affairs
What number of foreign nationals in 2016 (a) entered South Africa on (i) visitor visas and/or (ii) holiday visas, (b) departed on or before the date on which their visas expired and (c) of each nationality (i) did not depart and (ii) applied for asylum; (2) what (a) plans does her department have in place to find the foreign nationals who did not leave the country and (b) what steps have been taken against the specified persons; (3) what (a) procedures and/or (b) programmes does her department have in place to ensure that visitors depart when their visas expire and (c) is the success rate of the specified procedures and/or programmes in each case?
Reply:
(1)(a)(i-ii) 15,256,170 (total recorded movements for traveller arrivals in 2016 on visitors and /or holiday visas.
(1)(b) 14,988,933 (total recorded movements for traveller departures in 2016 on visitors visas.
(1)(c)(i) The top five nationalities who’s movements indicate they have not yet departed the RSA are:
-
-
-
-
- Zimbabwe: 210,067
- Mozambique: 47,909
- Malawi: 44,818
- Lesotho: 36,244
- Nigeria: 5,509
-
-
-
(1)(c)(ii) The total number of asylum applications for 2016 was: 35,377
The top five nationalities that applied for asylum during 2016 are:
- Zimbabwe: 7,964
- DRC: 5,293
- Ethiopia: 4,754
- Nigeria: 3,276
- Bangladesh: 2 834
(2)(a) The Inspectorate Unit of the department is tasked with tracing persons who remain the country illegally. They conduct regular inspections of places of employment and other institutions. They also undertake tracing projects to locate persons who have overstayed in the country.
(2)(b) Such persons are either charged criminally or deported from South Africa.
(3)(a-b) The department does not allow such persons to apply for change of status in the country. Travellers who overstay the number of allocated days are declared undesirable for a period of 12 months or up to a maximum of a 5 year prohibition depending on the number of days overstayed in terms of s30(1)(h) of the Immigration Act. The determination of the sanction is derived from the Enhanced Movement Control System (EMCS).
In terms of the prohibition, a traveller cannot under any circumstances re-enter the country unless an appeal for upliftment of the sanction is considered and accepted by the department.
(3)(c) For the period 1 April 2016 – 31 March 2017 a total of 39,894 persons were declared undesirable. Due to the department only collating overstay data from 1 April 2016, it is not possible to provide a year-on-year trend analysis. For the period in question the most common reasons cited for overstaying are based on medical grounds or applicants awaiting temporary residence visa extensions.
24 November 2017 - NW3677
Cardo, Dr MJ to ask the Minister of Finance
Why did the National Treasury grant full exemption from the provisions of the Public Finance Management Act, Act 1 of 1999, to a certain company (FOSKOR) until 31 October 2019?
Reply:
The main reason is because Foskor is one of the Industrial Development Corporations’ (IDC) subsidiaries and in direct competition with private sector companies that are not required to provide reports such as Corporate Plans and Quarterly Reports. Compliance with the PFMA reporting requirements would require introduction of additional processes at a cost to companies already in financial distress.
The second reason was to afford Foskor an opportunity to compete evenly in an open market with other private companies in terms of the pace at which they could undertake certain transactions e.g. Section 54(2) of the PFMA transactions such as acquisition and disposal of assets that require approval of the executive authority; Section (7)(2) regarding opening of bank accounts after compliance with any prescribed tendering procedures and Section 7(4) providing that the National Treasury may prescribe investment policies for public entities.
It is worth mentioning that with regards to reporting requirements, IDC was requested to submit its Corporate Plan with the consolidated financial projections of the internal subsidiaries (mini-group) and any subsidiary with a total asset value above the significance level of R500 million.
With regards to the transactions they undertake, IDC was requested to ensure that the mandate and performance of their subsidiaries are aligned with government development policies i.e. the National Development Plan (NDP), New Growth Path (NGP), and Industrial Policy Action Plan (IPAP).
24 November 2017 - NW3266
Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Social Development
(1)With reference to her replies to questions 2018 and 2019 on 9 October 2017, regarding the Mikondzo events which were managed by Azande Consulting and Vee El that were held in each province, what is the breakdown of the amounts in terms of (a) VIP transport and general transport, (b) accommodation, (c) catering, (d) venue hire, (e) equipment hire, (f) sound equipment hire, (g) management fees; (2) (a)(i) how many people were accommodated in respect of each event and (ii) what is the name of each person who was accommodated and (b) what is the name of each hotel that was booked to accommodate the specified persons?
Reply:
1. A total amount of R 80 696 163,18 was paid to Azande and Vee-El for Mikondzo events held in the 2016/17 financial year. This amount is broken down as follows:
a) VIP transport and general transport: Nothing was spent on VIP transport. An amount of R5 662 500,98 was spent on general transport
b) Accommodation: No amount was paid to Azande or Vee-El for accommodation for Mikondzo. All accommodation costs are borne directly by SASSA as it is only officials who are accommodated, in line with the prevailing policies. A total amount of R1 067 165,94 was paid for accommodation by SASSA for attendance at Mikondzo events for the 2016/17 financial year.
c) Catering: A total amount of R11 460 130,37 was paid for catering.
d) Venue hire: The costs for this item includes amounts paid for hiring of marquees, flooring, décor, chairs, tables, set-up costs and safety certificates) The total amount paid was R31 535 689,51
e) Equipment hire: No amounts were spent on equipment hire.
f) Sound equipment hire: An amount of R8 084 172,95 was paid for sound equipment hire.
g) Management fees: A total amount of R11 400 was paid for management fees.
h) Other: A total of R23 942 269,36 was paid to the contractors for other direct costs, including security services, procurement of promotional items and other services not indicated above.
2. Officials attending Mikondzo events include representatives from Head Office, Provincial Offices as well as District and Local Offices as well as officials from National and Provincial DSD. Not all of the staff need to be accommodated, as the majority are staff who normally work in the area where the Mikondzo takes place.
24 November 2017 - NW3041
Shivambu, Mr F to ask the Minister of Finance
(a) What is the total number of trust funds that have been registered since 1 January 2003, (b) how many of those trust funds are compliant to the black economic empowerment provisions and (c) what are their details?
Reply:
The registration of trusts falls under the Department of Justice and is done by the relevant Masters of the High Court in each of the court’s divisions.
24 November 2017 - NW3659
Maynier, Mr D to ask the Minister of Finance
(a) How many disciplinary processes did the Independent Regulatory Board for Auditors institute against auditors in the 2016-17 financial year and (b) what are the details of the (i) name of each person charged, (ii) name of the auditing firm that employed each person, (iii) disciplinary charges and (iv) outcome of the disciplinary process in each case?
Reply:
Below is the publically available information on finalised disciplinary processes for the period April 2016 to March 2017. We are unable to supply individual’s names or firm’s names, as the Board determined per section 51(5) of the APA that publication would be in general terms due to the nature of these transgressions.
1. Cases closed by Disciplinary Hearing
Case |
|||
First Matter |
On 7 June 2016, the committee postponed the matter of Mr BN. A month prior to the hearing, the practitioner resigned from the IRBA. Although the IRBA is not precluded from continuing with a disciplinary hearing, albeit the practitioner having resigned, the committee decided not to proceed on the merits but rather to postpone the hearing sine die. However, the committee ordered that should the practitioner re-apply for re-registration with the IRBA at any stage, the case will be re-enrolled for a hearing. |
||
(b) (iii) Charges |
(b) (iii) Plea |
(iv) Outcome |
|
Second Matter On 7 and 8 June 2016 the committee finalised the matter of Mr TM. |
Charge One Failure to comply with the Code; failure to comply with an order of the IRBA; failure to pay monies due to the IRBA and bringing the profession into disrepute (rules 2.6; 2.13; 2.15 and 2.17 of the Rules Regarding Improper Conduct). |
Pleaded not guilty |
Guilty |
Charge Two Failure to comply with the Code; failure to respond to correspondence from the IRBA and bringing the profession into disrepute (rules 2.6; 2.12 and 2.17 of the Rules Regarding Improper Conduct). |
Pleaded not guilty |
Guilty |
|
Charge Three Failure to comply with the Code; failure to respond, within a reasonable time, to correspondence from the IRBA; failure to comply with a requirement of the IRBA and bringing the profession into disrepute (rules 2.6; 2.12; 2.13 and 2.17 of the Rules Regarding Improper Conduct). |
Pleaded not guilty |
Guilty |
|
Charge Four Failure to comply with the Code; failure to respond, within a reasonable time, to correspondence from the IRBA; failure to comply with a requirement of the IRBA and bringing the profession into disrepute (rules 2.6; 2.12; 2.13 and 2.17 of the Rules Regarding Improper Conduct). |
Pleaded not guilty |
Guilty |
|
Sanction In respect of sanction, the committee ordered the immediate cancellation of the practitioner’s registration and removal of his name from the register. In addition, the committee directed that a fair summary of the charges, the findings and sentence imposed, without the name of the practitioner or the name of his firm, be published in the IRBA News. |
Charges |
Plea |
Outcome |
|
Third Matter On 9 March 2017 the committee heard the matter of Mr GS. |
Charge One Negligence and bringing the profession into disrepute (rules 2.5; 2.6; 2.7 and 2.17 of the Rules Regarding Improper Conduct). |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty |
Charge Two Negligence and bringing the profession into disrepute (rules 2.5; 2.6; 2.7 and 2.17 of the Rules Regarding Improper Conduct). |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty |
|
Charge Three Negligence and bringing the profession into disrepute (rules 2.5; 2.6; 2.7 and 2.17 of the Rules Regarding Improper Conduct). |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty |
|
Charge Four Negligence and bringing the profession into disrepute (rules 2.5; 2.6; 2.7 and 2.17 of the Rules Regarding Improper Conduct). |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty |
|
Charge Five Negligence and bringing the profession into disrepute (rules 2.5; 2.6; 2.7 and 2.17 of the Rules Regarding Improper Conduct). |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty |
|
Charge Six Negligence and bringing the profession into disrepute (rules 2.5; 2.6; 2.7 and 2.17 of the Rules Regarding Improper Conduct). |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty |
|
Charge Seven Failure to comply with S45 of the Auditing Profession Act; failure to comply with the Code and bringing the profession into disrepute (Rules 2.1; 2.6 and 2.17 of the Rules Regarding Improper Conduct). |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty |
|
Sanction The practitioner was fined a total of R300 000 in respect of all seven charges, R150 000 thereof was suspended for five years on condition that the practitioner is not found guilty of any offence relating to work done, pertaining to professional services, during the period of suspension. The committee ordered the practitioner to contribute a sum of R150 000 towards the IRBA’s costs. In respect of publication, the committee ordered the IRBA to publish, in IRBA News, a summary of the facts of the case, the plea and sanction, excluding the practitioner’s name and that of his firm. |
Charges |
Plea |
Outcome |
|
Fourth Matter On 9 March 2017 the committee heard and finalised the matter of Mr JV |
Charge One Failure to comply with the Code (rule 2.1.20 of the old Disciplinary Rules). |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty |
Charge Two Negligence (rule 2.1.5 of the old Disciplinary Rules) |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty |
|
Charge Three Negligence (rule 2.1.5 of the old Disciplinary Rules) |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty
|
|
Charge Four Negligence (rule 2.1.5 of the old Disciplinary Rules) |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty |
|
Charge Five Negligence (rule 2.1.5 of the old Disciplinary Rules) |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty
|
|
Charge Six Negligence (rule 2.1.5 of the old Disciplinary Rules) |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty
|
|
Charge Seven Negligence (rule 2.1.5 of the old Disciplinary Rules) |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty
|
|
Charge Eight Negligence (rule 2.1.5 of the old Disciplinary Rules) |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty
|
|
Charge Nine Negligence (rule 2.1.5 of the old Disciplinary Rules) |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty |
|
Charge Ten Negligence (rule 2.1.5 of the old Disciplinary Rules) |
Pleaded guilty |
Guilty
|
|
Sanction The practitioner was fined a total of R500 000 in respect of all 10 charges. The committee ordered that the imposition of the fines be postponed until such time as the practitioner is reregistered with the IRBA and the payment of the fines shall be a condition for such re-registration, if and to the extent that re-registration is sought and permitted. In respect of costs, the practitioner was ordered to contribute R50 000 towards the IRBA’s costs. The respondent’s dire financial state of affairs, and that he was no longer practising as a registered auditor, were some of the factors taken into account during sentencing. The committee ordered the IRBA to publish, in IRBA News, a summary of the facts of the case, the plea and sanction, excluding the name of the practitioner and that of his erstwhile firm. |
2. Cases closed by Consent Order or Discharge
Discharge |
Rule 3.5.1.1 Rule 3.5.1.2 Rule 3.5.1.3 Rule 3.5.1.4 Rule 3.5.1.5 |
16 matters 5 matters 2 matters 5 matters 2 matters |
Consent order |
Matter 1 – audit |
Fine of R100 000 with R50 000 suspended for 3 years, R5 000 costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 2 – audit |
Fine of R100 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 3 – code |
Fine of R50 000 with R25 000 suspended for 3 years, R5 000 costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 4 – audit |
Fine of R20 000 with R10 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 5 – companies act |
Fine of R100 000 with R60 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 6 – companies act |
Fine of R80 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 7 – assurance |
Fine of R100 000 with R50 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 8 – assurance |
Fine of R25 000 with R12 500 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 9 - code |
Fine of R20 000 with R10 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 10 – audit |
Fine of R100 000 with R50 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 11 – companies act |
Fine of R80 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 12 – tax act |
Fine of R40 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 13 – code |
Fine of R40 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 14 – audit |
Fine of R40 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 15 – code |
Fine of R40 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 16 – audit |
Fine of R100 000, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 17 – assurance |
Fine of R80 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 18 – assurance |
Fine of R60 000 with R45 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 19 – audit |
Fine of R80 000 with R60 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 20 – companies act |
Fine of R40 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 21 – companies act |
Fine of R80 000 with R60 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 22 – audit |
Fine of R40 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 23 – audit |
Fine of R80 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, R5 000 costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 24 – audit |
Fine of R100 000 with R50 000 suspended for 3 years, R5 000 costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 25 – audit |
Fine of R60 000 with R25 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 26 – code |
Fine of R100 000 with R25 000 suspended for 3 years, R5 000 costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 27 – audit |
Fine of R50 000, R5 000 costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 28 - assurance |
Fine of R20 000 with R10 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 29 – audit |
Fine of R100 000, no costs, general publication, with full amount postponed until such time that respondent re-registers with the IRBA |
Consent order |
Matter 30 – audit |
Fine of R200 000 with R50 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 31 – code |
Fine of R20 000 with R10 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 32 – code |
Fine of R60 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication, plus previously suspended fine of R25 000 |
Consent order |
Matter 33 – estates act |
Fine of R40 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, R5 000 costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 34 – code |
Fine of R20 000 with R10 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 35 – audit |
Fine of R200 000 with R60 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 36 – code |
Fine of R20 000 with R10 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 37 – code |
Fine of R40 000 with R30 000 suspended for 3 years, R5 000 costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 38 – companies act |
Fine of R100 000 with R50 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 39 – audit |
Fine of R80 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 40 – audit |
Fine of R80 000 with R30 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 41 – audit |
Fine of R50 000 with R25 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 42 – audit |
Fine of R80 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 43 – audit |
Fine of R180 000 with R80 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 44 – audit |
Fine of R80 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 45 – companies act |
Fine of R80 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 46 – companies act |
Fine of R20 000 with R10 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 47 – audit |
Fine of R80 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 48 – audit |
Fine of R80 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 49 – companies act |
Fine of R80 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 50 – audit |
Fine of R80 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication plus previously suspended fine of R15 000, with full amount postponed until such time that respondent re-registers with the IRBA |
Consent order |
Matter 51 – audit |
Fine of R50 000 with R25 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication, with full amount postponed until such time that respondent re-registers with the IRBA |
Consent order |
Matter 52 – audit |
Fine of R40 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 53 – audit |
Fine of R200 000 with R50 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication, with full amount postponed until such time that respondent re-registers with the IRBA |
Consent order |
Matter 54 – code |
Fine of R50 000 with R25 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 55 – audit |
Fine of R40 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 56 – code |
Fine of R50 000 with R25 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication, with full amount postponed until such time that respondent re-registers with the IRBA |
Consent order |
Matter 57 – code |
Fine of R50 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 60 – code |
Fine of R50 000 with R25 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication, with full amount postponed until such time that respondent re-registers with the IRBA |
Consent order |
Matter 61 – audit |
Fine of R60 000 with R30 000 suspended for 3 years, R10 000 costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 62 – audit |
Fine of R50 000 with R25 000 suspended for 3 years, R10 000 costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 63 – assurance |
Fine of R50 000 with R25 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 64 – estate agency affairs act |
Fine of R40 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 65 – assurance |
Fine of R100 000 with R30 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 66 – companies act |
Fine of R40 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 67 – code |
Fine of R80 000 with R30 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 68 – audit |
Fine of R120 000 with R50 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 69 – audit |
Fine of R60 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 70 – audit |
Fine of R80 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 71 – audit |
Fine of R150 000 with R50 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 72 – audit |
Fine of R150 000 with R50 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 73 – audit |
Fine of R100 000 with R50 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 74 – audit |
Fine of R100 000 with R30 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 75 – code |
Fine of R50 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 76 – companies act |
Fine of R40 000 with R20 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 77– audit |
Fine of R50 000 with R25 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 78 – code |
Fine of R80 000 with R40 000 suspended for 3 years, no costs, general publication |
Consent order |
Matter 79 – code |
Fine of R100 000, no costs, general publication, with full amount postponed until such time that respondent re-registers with the IRBA |
24 November 2017 - NW2911
Kwankwa, Mr NL to ask the Minister of Finance
Whether, pursuant to his statement that any recommendation about the possibility of extending or broadening the mandate of the SA Reserve Bank (SARB) should be brought to his attention in line with his mandate as the Minister of Finance and in light of the need to ensure better alignment of monetary and fiscal policy in the country as a strategy to unlock job-creating growth, the Government has considered the (a) need to broaden the mandate of the SARB to ensure that it also has a socio-economic development objective and (b) possibility of introducing a 1 percentage point tolerance interval over and above the upper band of the 3-6% inflation target in order to mitigate against central bank overreaction in times of sluggish growth or when the economy is in recession?
Reply:
a) No, there is no need to review the Constitution on the mandate of the SARB.
Sections 223-225 of the Constitution outline the primary object of the SARB, which is “to protect the value of the currency in the interest of balanced and sustainable economic growth in the Republic". Section 224 (2) requires regular consultation between the Bank and the Minister of Finance.
The current Constitution and legislation governing the SARB is therefore very broad, and does not constrain Government from adopting (and legislating) appropriate policies to facilitate inclusive growth and job-creation, achieve the objectives of the NDP, and reduce inequality and deliver basic services to all those residing in SA.
Whilst the debate on the role of the central bank is vibrant, both in South Africa and other countries, it is important that those calling for reviews provide the necessary research and motivation for proposing such reviews, including their understanding of the role of both fiscal and monetary policy, and what specific problems they are seeking to solve. The SARB’s monetary policy mandate cannot be separated from Government’s fiscal policy mandate and performance. Any attempt to amend these constitutional provisions without due regard for this relationship will generate unnecessary uncertainty, and impact negatively on growth and jobs.
b) The existing monetary policy framework, through flexible inflation targeting, allows for temporary deviations of inflation from the target in the event of shocks over which monetary policy has no impact. A specific tolerance level around the target would therefore not be necessary. An explicit tolerance indicator may potentially risk de-anchoring inflation expectations, and thereby constrain the SARB’s ability to respond flexibly to an inflation shock.
24 November 2017 - NW3304
Mkhaliphi, Ms HO to ask the Minister of International Relations and Cooperation
(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:
1 (a) Department of International Relations and Cooperation does not have a Chief Executive Officer
(b) The Chief Financial Officer of DIRCO also serves as the Chief Financial Officer of the ARF
2. Not applicable
UNQUOTE
24 November 2017 - NW3616
Mkhaliphi, Ms HO to ask the Minister of Home Affairs
Whether (a) her department and/or (b) any entity reporting to her own land; if so, in each case, (i) where is each plot of land located, (ii) what is the size of each specified plot and (iii) what is each plot currently being used for?
Reply:
The Department and entities responded as follows:
(a) Department of Home Affairs
The Department of Home Affairs does not own any land.
(i)-(iii) Not applicable.
(b) Government Printing Works (GPW)
The Government Printing Works (GPW) owns Erf 3265:
- Situated in Pretoria on the corner of Visagie and Schubart street.
- Size is 2552 square meters.
- The GPW is in the process of refurbishing this building into administration office space to be used by the GPW.
(b) Electoral Commission
The Electoral Commission does not own any land
(i)-(iii) Not applicable.
23 November 2017 - NW3746
Ntlangwini, Ms EN to ask the Minister of Trade and Industry
(1)Whether (a) her department and/or (b) entities reporting to her procured services from a certain company (Travel with Flair (Pty) Ltd) if so, (i) what services were procured in each case and (ii) what is the total amount that was paid to the specified company in each case; (2) whether the specified company provided services related to international travel to (a) her department and/or (b) entities reporting to her; if so, (i) what is the name of each person who travelled, (ii) what was the travel route and (iii) what is the total amount that was paid for each person (2) whether the specified company provided services related to international travel to (a) her department and/or (b) entities reporting to her; if so, (i) what is the name of each person who travelled, (ii) what was the travel route and (iii) what is the total amount that was paid for each person
Reply:
1. (a) (i) (ii)
Travel with Flair (Pty) Ltd) provided travel related services to the department upon request. Services are remunerated according to an agreed fixed fee per transaction. The types of services procured and the transaction fee per service is indicated below.
Service |
Transaction Fee per Service |
Air travel Regional |
R114.00 |
Air travel International |
R200.00 |
Air travel Domestic |
R114.00 |
Shuttle Services Domestic |
R28.00 |
Car rental Domestic |
R60.00 |
Accommodation Domestic |
R85.00 |
The supplier was a paid a total amount of R529 795.00 in Transaction Fees for the period 1 April 2017 to 31 October 2017.
2. (a) (i) (ii) (iii)
Travel with Flair (Pty) Ltd) assisted in providing the services below for international travel for the period 1 April 2017 to 31 October 2017. These costs are inclusive of the cost that was paid to the airlines for the respective tickets and the transaction fees paid to the travel agency.
Name of Traveller |
Travel Route |
Amount |
Baliso Nangamsomarcus Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/JHB |
14 461.29 |
Brits Rudolfmarthinus Mr |
JHB/Zurich/Geneva/JHB |
14 874.29 |
Bromfield Kim Ms |
JHB/London/JHB |
14 213.29 |
Busetti Claire Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Beijing/JHB |
38 234.29 |
Chokoe Nokoportia Ms |
JHB/Doha/Tehran/JHB |
9 003.23 |
Christian Jeanallison Mrs |
JHB/Paris/Berlin/JHB |
22 247.29 |
Christian Jeanallison Mrs |
JHB/Dubai/Moscouw/Novosibisk/JHB |
16 181.29 |
Christian Jeanallison Mrs |
JHB/Dubai/Tehran/JHB |
9 722.23 |
Christian Jeanallison Mrs |
JHB/Singapore/Kuala Lumpur/JHB |
16 111.29 |
Christians Gillianeleanore Ms |
JHB/Atlanta/San Diego/Atlanta/JHB |
26 880.23 |
Chuene Kgothatso Ms |
JHB/Honk Kong/Tianjin/Hong Kong/JHB |
33 039.29 |
Chuene Thebeamotsetumelo Mr |
JHB/Doha/Tehran/Doha/JHB |
9 003.23 |
Coppin Garthdennis Mr |
JHB/Dubai/London/Dubai/JHB |
10 804.29 |
Davies Robert Dr |
Amsterdam/Cape Town |
130 486.00 |
Davies Robert Dr |
Cape Town/Paris/JHB |
108 671.23 |
Davies Robert Dr |
Cape Town/JHB/Zurich/London |
54 023.46 |
Davies Robert Dr |
Cape Town/London/Paris/London |
97 353.23 |
Davies Robert Dr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Brussels/Frankfurt/JHB |
107 980.29 |
Davies Robert Dr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Morrocco/Frankfurt/JHB |
2 380.00 |
Davies Robert Dr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Hangzhou/Hong Kong |
73 365.29 |
Dikeledi Mamosa Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Saint Petrusburg/Dubai/JHB |
9 983.23 |
Dladla Thulisile Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Beijing/Honk Kong/JHB |
14 236.29 |
Dludla Xolanikhayelihle Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Taiwan/Hong Kong/JHB |
10 126.23 |
Evans Jonathanedward Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Hamburg/Dubai/JHB |
9 763.29 |
Evans Jonathanedward Mr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Dusseldorf/Munich/JHB |
28 373.23 |
Evans Jonathanedward Mr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Geneva/Zurich/JHB |
22 429.29 |
Evans Jonathanedward Mr |
JHB/Hong Konh/Hangzhou/Hong Kong |
15 901.29 |
Evans Jonathanedward Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Beijing/JHB |
21 754.23 |
Evans Jonathanedward Mr |
JHB/Zurich/Geneva/Zurich/JHB |
12 833.23 |
Fikizolo Simphiwe Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Budapest/Dubai/JHB |
24 228.29 |
Fikizolo Simphiwe Mr |
JHB/Amsterdam/Chicago/Amsterdam/JHB |
22 359.29 |
Fikizolo Simphiwe Mr |
JHB/Munich/Brussels/Munich/JHB |
26 271.29 |
Fredericks Janine Ms |
JHB/Abu Dubai/Delhi/Abu Dhabi/JHB |
10 375.29 |
Fubbs Joanmariaelouise Ms |
JHB/Paris/Havana/Paris/JHB |
101 911.29 |
Gleimius Gordonrichard Mr |
JHB/Amsterdam/Paris/Amsterdam/JHB |
8 956.23 |
Gleimius Gordonrichard Mr |
JHB/Paris/Berlin/Paris/JHB |
22 247.29 |
Gleimius Gordonrichard Mr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Dusseldorf/Frankfurt/JHB |
15 747.29 |
Govender Lukekalayvanan Mr |
JHB/Doha/London/Doha/JHB |
10 630.29 |
Govender Lukekalayvanan Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Moscouw/Dubai/JHB |
9 921.29 |
Govender Lukekalayvanan Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Saint Petrusburg/Dubai/JHB |
9 273.23 |
Govender Lukekalayvanan Mr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Paris/Frankfurt/JHB |
11 184.23 |
Gushu Phumza Ms |
JHB/Frankfurt/Toronto/Frankfurt/JHB |
22 099.29 |
Hall Mamotseki Ms |
JHB/Perth/Sydney/Perth/JHB |
17 036.29 |
Hangula Madume Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Beijing/Dubai/jHB |
16 062.29 |
Hoff Dean Mr |
Stokholm/Gothernburg |
3 431.00 |
Hoff Dean Mr |
Barcelona/Amsterdam/Doha/JHB |
2 506.00 |
Hoff Dean Mr |
Gothernburg/London |
7 131.00 |
Hoff Dean Mr |
JHB/Atlanta/Houston/Atlanta |
13 509.23 |
Hoff Dean Mr |
JHB/Abu Dahbi/JHB |
10 001.29 |
Hoff Dean Mr |
JHB/Doha/Amsterdam/Doha |
17 166.29 |
Hoff Dean Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Stokholm/Dubai |
11 135.29 |
Hoosen Yunus Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Viena/Dubai/JHB |
57 431.29 |
Hoosen Yunus Mr |
JHB/Istanbul/Brussels/Istanbul/JHB |
52 428.23 |
Jaffer Mogamatsadick Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Jakarta/Bangkok/Dubai/JHB |
13 462.29 |
Jaffer Mogamatsadick Mr |
JHB/Paris/JHB |
12 306.23 |
Jaffer Mogamatsadick Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Oslo/Dubai/JHB |
8 379.23 |
Jaffer Mogamatsadick Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Shanghai/Xiamen/Dubai/JHB |
33 000.29 |
Jaffer Mogamatsadick Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Xiamen/Hong Kong/JHB |
12 388.29 |
Jama Sibusiso Mr |
JHB/Munich/Cologne/Munich/JHB |
18 114.23 |
Jama Sibusiso Mr |
JHB/Zurich/Geneva/Zurich/JHB |
14 760.29 |
Jeewan Reikadevi Mrs |
JHB/New York/Chicago/Miami/New York/JHB |
24 856.29 |
Jonas Nolusindiso Ms |
JHB/Frankfurt/Oslo/Trondheim/Amsterdam/ |
23 780.29 |
Jonathan Janice Ms |
JHB/Sao Paulo/Santiago/Chile/Sao Paulo/JHB |
37 835.23 |
Jonathan Janiceverona Ms |
JHB/Sao Paulo/JHB |
23 420.23 |
Karg Ilse Ms |
JHB/Frankfurt/Geneva/Zurich/Dusseldorf/Frankfurt/JHB |
27 658.29 |
Karg Ilse Ms |
JHB/Sao Paulo/JHB |
23 974.23 |
Kekana Jimmalome Mr |
JHB/Atlanta/JHB |
24 754.29 |
Kekane Nnonomagdeline Ms |
JHB/Paris/Havanna/Amsterdam/JHB |
35 081.29 |
Kgomommu Matome Mr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Dusseldorf/Munich/JHB |
28 373.23 |
Kgomommu Matome Mr |
JHB/Zurich/Berlin/Zurich/JHB |
15 508.23 |
Khambula Sanetlouisa Mrs |
JHB/London/JHB |
14 388.29 |
Kimani Zukiswa Ms |
JHB/Paris/JHB |
16 306.23 |
Kimani Zukiswa Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Hangzhou/Hong Kong/JHB |
14 341.29 |
Klassen Thamsanqa Mr |
JHB/Zurich/JHB |
12 698.23 |
Klassen Thamsanqamatthews Mr |
JHB/Abu Dhabi/Dusseldorf/Abu Dhabi/JHB |
9 805.29 |
Kruger Niklasinamaria Ms |
JHB/Frankfurt/Brussels/Frankfurt/JHB |
21 268.29 |
Kruger Niklasinamaria Ms |
JHB/Frankfurt/Dusseldorf/Frankfurt/JHB |
27 618.23 |
Kruger Niklasinamaria Ms |
JHB/Frankfurt/Marrakech |
33 072.29 |
Kruger Niklasinamaria Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Beijing/Hong Kong |
16 254.29 |
Kruger Niklasinamaria Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Xiamen/Hong Kong/JHB |
13 901.29 |
Kruger Niklasinamaria Ms |
JHB/London/Brussels/London/JHB |
20 733.23 |
Kruger Niklasinamaria Ms |
JHB/London/JHB |
14 566.29 |
Kruger Niklasinamaria Ms |
JHB/Munich/Beijing/JHB |
60 553.23 |
Kruger Niklasinamaria Ms |
JHB/Zurich/Berlin/Zurich/JHB |
15 258.23 |
Kruger Niklasinamaria Ms |
Marrakech/Paris/JHB |
33 231.00 |
Kubheka Fuziwe |
JHB/Sao Paulo/Lima-Peru/Chile/Lima/JHB |
36 051.23 |
Kubheka Fuziwe Ms |
JHB/Doha/Beijing/Doha/JHB |
13 955.29 |
Leroux Adriaan Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Shanghai/Hong Kong/JHB |
40 169.29 |
Leroux Adriaanjacobus Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Shanghai/Xiamen |
49 517.29 |
Leroux Adriaanjacobus Mr |
JHB/Munich/Frankfurt/Havanna/Frankfurt/JHB |
108 163.29 |
Letsoalo Confidence Ms |
JHB/Doha/Barcelona/Amsterdam/Doha/JHB |
19 672.29 |
Lukhele Bonganialbert Mr |
JHB/Doha/Beijing/ |
13 121.29 |
Mabale Henryrichard Mr |
JHB/Sao Paulo/Lima-Peru/ |
34 960.29 |
Mabitjethompson Malebo Ms |
JHB/Frankfurt/Chicago/JHB |
70 905.29 |
Mabitjethompson Malebo Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Beijing/Hong Kong/JHB |
45 452.29 |
Mabitjethompson Malebo Ms |
Chicago |
2 618.00 |
Maboane Ntshoakotsesamuel Mr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Dusseldorf/Frankfurt/JHB |
13 785.29 |
Madyibi Ntombizinevelma Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Beijing/Dubai/JHB |
43 704.29 |
Mafu Michael Mr |
JHB/Abu Dahbi/Geneva/Abu Dahbi/JHB |
7 702.23 |
Mafu Michael Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Beijing/JHB |
21 754.23 |
Magwanishe Gratitudehon |
JHB/Amsterdam/Saint Petrusburg/Paris/ |
0.00 |
Magwanishe Gratitudehon |
Geneva/Paris/London |
102 803.23 |
Magwanishe Gratitudehon |
JHB/Paris/Havanna/Paris/JHB |
101 522.29 |
Magwanishe Gratitudehon |
JHB/Paris/JHB |
108 461.23 |
Magwanishe Gratitudehon |
JHB/Hong Kong/Xiamen/Hong Kong/JHB |
77 681.29 |
Mahlale Rirhandzu Mr |
Brussels/Frankfurt/JHB |
2 162.00 |
Mahlale Rirhandzu Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Shanghai/Dubai/JHB |
22 126.29 |
Mahlale Rirhandzu Mr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Oslo/Toronto/Oslo/Frankfurt/JHB |
13 736.29 |
Mahlale Rirhandzu Mr |
Shanghai/Xiamen |
3 291.00 |
Mahlale Rirhandzu Mr |
Toronto/Amsterdam/Zurich |
7 882.00 |
Majaja Nomfuneko Ms |
Viena/Zurich/JHB |
7 322.00 |
Makhele Victor Mr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Brussels/Frankfurt/JHB |
13 785.29 |
Makuni Nobuhlephumzile Ms |
JHB/London/JHB |
15 203.29 |
Makwele Makwele Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Paris/Dubai/JHB |
9 499.23 |
Malatsi Kabelokenneth Mr |
JHB/Singapore/Kuala Lampur/Singapore/JHB |
16 111.29 |
Malatsi Kabelokenneth Mr |
JHB/Australia/JHB |
27 206.29 |
Malete Jeminah Ms |
JHB/Atlanta/JHB |
13 509.23 |
Malete Jeminah Ms |
JHB/Abu Dahbi/JHB |
16 870.29 |
Malete Jeminah Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Oslo/Dubai/JHB |
8 379.23 |
Malunga Tshepiso Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Beijing/Dubai/JHB |
10 100.29 |
Manakele Spokazi Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Amesterdam |
6 254.29 |
Manci Mlungisi Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Shanghai/Dubai/JHB |
2 850.00 |
Mandiwana Makana Ms |
JHB/Frankfurt/Toronto/Frankfurt/JHB |
22 099.29 |
Mandiwana Makanagerald Mr |
JHB/Sydney/Melborne/Sydnay/JHB |
16 018.29 |
Mangole Phetogosusan Mrs |
JHB/New York/Chicago/Miami/JHB |
24 856.29 |
Maphutha Jacob Mr |
JHB/Zurich/JHB |
14 638.23 |
Maruping Pontsho Ms |
Cape Town/Doha/Viena/Doha/Cape Town |
9 494.23 |
Mashabela Victor Mr |
JHB/Paris/JHB |
12 306.23 |
Mashau Yandeya Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Shanghai/Hong Kong/JHB |
18 295.23 |
Mashau Yandheyayvonne Ms |
JHB/Paris/JHB |
12 352.23 |
Mashigo Lorrainekekeletso Ms |
JHB/London/JHB |
14 566.29 |
Mashigo Lorrainekekeletso Ms |
JHB/Zurich/Geneva/Zurich/JHB |
21 797.29 |
Mashigo Thabang Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Xiamen/Hong Kong/JHB |
46 591.29 |
Mashiloane Lizzymapula Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Shanghai/Hong Kong/JHB |
14 236.29 |
Masie Sewelaagness Ms |
JHB/Perth/JHB |
18 982.29 |
Masotja Evelyn Ms |
JHB/Paris/Havanna/Paris/JHB |
31 518.29 |
Mathabe Shereenmantlapane Mrs |
JHB/Dubai/JHB |
11 054.23 |
Mathate Steven Mr |
JHB/Istanbul/Viena/Istanbul/JHB |
23 608.29 |
Matlala Mokgadi Ms |
JHB/Abu Dahbi/Dehli/Abu Dahbi/JHB |
10 675.29 |
Matlawa Gladys Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Budapest/Prague/Dubai/JHB |
24 228.29 |
Matomela Nontombi Mrs |
JHB/Atlanta/JHB |
25 589.29 |
Mbanyana Phillip Mr |
JHB/Paris/JHB |
56 296.23 |
Mbhiza Ntsakophyllis Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Milan/Dubai/JHB |
11 095.29 |
Mbuyisa Virginialindiwe Mrs |
JHB/Hong Kong/Shanghai/Hong Kong/JHB |
10 462.23 |
Medupe Moloantoa Mr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Brussels/Frankfurt/JHB |
26 292.29 |
Medupe Moloantoa Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Xiamen/Hong Kong/JHB |
28 822.58 |
Medupe Moloantoasidwell Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Shanghai/Hong Kong/JHB |
14 306.29 |
Mello Simon Mr |
JHB/Paris/JHB |
11 054.23 |
Mhlanga Nombulelo Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/JHB |
11 318.29 |
Mkhize Melvin Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/JHB |
12 677.29 |
Mlangeni Tshepo Mr |
JHB/Munich/Geneva/Frankfurt/JHB |
21 569.23 |
Mlangeni Tshepomugabe Mr |
JHB/Abu Dahbi/Geneva/Abu Dahbi/JHB |
9 558.29 |
Mlumbipeter Xolelwa Ms |
JHB/London/Brussels/London/JHB |
73 171.23 |
Mlumbipeter Xolelwafaith Ms |
JHB/Frankfurt/Morocco/Frankfurt/JHB |
117 584.29 |
Mlumbipeter Xolelwafaith Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Shanghai/Hong Kong/JHB |
3 400.00 |
Mlumbipeter Xolelwafaith Ms |
JHB/Zurich/Brussels/Frankfurt/JHB |
58 906.29 |
Mlumbipeter Xolelwafaith Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Shanghai/Hong Kong/JHB |
41 788.29 |
Moagi Ernest Mr |
JHB/Doha/London/Doha/JHB |
11 084.29 |
Mogashoa Ephraim Mr |
JHB/Munich/Geneva/Frankfurt/JHB |
21 569.23 |
Mogashoa Ephraimkgohlo Mr |
JHB/Abu Dahbi/Geneva/Abu Dahbi/JHB |
9 558.29 |
Mogashoa Ntlaparuemmah Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/JHB |
11 898.29 |
Mokhere Tebogo Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/JHB |
17 591.60 |
Molefane Maoto Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Shaghai/Dubai/JHB |
37 774.29 |
Molefe Thabobernard Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Milan/Dubai/JHB |
11 095.29 |
Molepolle Seabelo Mr |
JHB/Dubai/China/Dubai/JHB |
11 409.23 |
Moloto Edwin Mr |
JHB/Sao Paulo/Lima-Peru/Sao Paulo/JHB |
37 299.23 |
Moloto Kagisobonolo Ms |
JHB/Frankfort/Tunis/ Frankfort/ JHB |
21 987.29 |
Moodley Lindachrystal Mrs |
JHB/Amsterdam/Atlanta/JHB |
16 311.29 |
Mookodi Danielmatome Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Stokholm/Dubai/JHB |
8 104.23 |
Moraloge Nthatisimary Mrs |
JHB/Sao Paulo/JHB |
23 800.23 |
Moraloge Nthatisimary Mrs |
JHB/Sao Paulo/Lima/Sao Paulo/JHB |
34 960.29 |
Mosoeu Tebello Ms |
JHB/Perth/JHB |
18 982.29 |
Mphela Delisile Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/JHB |
12 418.29 |
Mphela Mpatibethuel |
JHB/Sao Paulo/Lima/Sao Paulo/JHB |
36 149.23 |
Mphooso Reitumetse Ms |
JHB/Paris/JHB |
12 306.23 |
Mphooso Reitumetse Ms |
JHB/Munich/Brussels/Munich/JHB |
38 577.52 |
Mqambalala Guguletu Mr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Havanna/Frankfurt/JHB |
34 881.29 |
Mthethwa Nthabisengmaud Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Shanghai/Hong Kong/JHB |
14 201.29 |
Mthethwa Nthabisengmaud Ms |
JHB/New York/JHB |
17 304.23 |
Mtimkulu Simangele Ms |
JHB/Abu Dahbi/JHB |
16 553.29 |
Mtshwane Thailitha Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Xiamen/Hong Kong/JHB |
12 163.29 |
Munyai Gregory Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/China/Hong Kong/JHB |
12 314.23 |
Munyai Gregory Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/China/Hong Kong/JHB |
12 677.29 |
Munyai Gregory Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Xiamen/Hong Kong/JHB |
12 656.29 |
Mviko Nompumelelononcedo Mrs |
JHB/Zurich/Brussels/Zurich/JHB |
19 824.29 |
Mweli Petervusi Mr |
JHB/Doha/Beijing/Doha/JHB |
13 955.29 |
Naidoo Julian Dr |
JHB/Dubai/Shanghai/Dubai/JHB |
43 704.29 |
Naidoo Valentine Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/China/Hong Kong/JHB |
10 462.23 |
Ndhlovu Davidthemba Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Shanghai/Dubai/JHB |
43 704.29 |
Ndikandika Nangamso Ms |
JHB/Paris/Havanna/Paris/JHB |
45 328.29 |
Neethling Inze Mrs |
JHB/Zurich/JHB |
27 336.23 |
Ngwenya Justice Mr |
JHB/Abu Dahbi/Dusseldorf/Abu Dahbi/JHB |
10 165.29 |
Nkiwane Hloniphile Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Beijing/Dubai/JHB |
10 100.29 |
Nkomo Marumo Mr |
JHB/New York/San Diego/New York/JHB |
28 491.23 |
Nkuna Kissingerntsako Mr |
JHB/Abu Dahbi/Geneva/Abu Dahbi/JHB |
9 418.29 |
Nkuna Kissingerntsako Mr |
JHB/Zurich/Geneva/Zurich/JHB |
10 351.23 |
Nkuna Nyiko Mr |
JHB/Sao Paulo/Lima-Peru |
45 520.29 |
Nkuna Nyiko Mr |
JHB/Singapore/Kuala Lumpur/Singapore/JHB |
2 257.20 |
Ntola Ayanda Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Beijing/Dubai/JHB |
17 061.29 |
Ntola Ayanda Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Saint Petrusburg/Dubai/JHB |
9 273.23 |
Phihlela Lebogang Ms |
JHB/Frankfurt/Amsterdam/Frankfurt/JHB |
18 495.29 |
Pieterse Pauljohannes Mr |
JHB/Paris/Havanna/Amsterdam/Jhb |
35 081.29 |
Pillay Mogamberry Mr |
JHB/Paris/JHB |
12 306.23 |
Pillay Morgenie Ms |
JHB/Munich/Bonn/Munich/JHB |
18 114.23 |
Pillay Morgenie Ms |
JHB/Munich/Bonn/Munich/JHB |
18 769.29 |
Pule Koketso Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Xiamen/Hong Kong/JHB |
12 476.29 |
Radebe Marthabusisiwe Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Tokoyo/Dubai/JHB |
25 047.58 |
Ragaven Rashmee Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Bangkok/Dubai/JHB |
13 462.29 |
Ramabulana Desmond Mr |
JHB/Paris/Havanna/Paris/JHB |
31 518.29 |
Ramagoshi Kwena Ms |
JHB/Abu Dahbi/JHB |
10 001.29 |
Ramushu Madileke Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Shanghai/Hong Kong/JHB |
13 464.29 |
Rantho Lillianleshasha Ms |
JHB/Frankfurt/Brussels/Frankfurt/JHB |
25 968.29 |
Rasethaba Sello Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Shanghai/Hong Kong/JHB |
40 019.29 |
Reddiar Melanie Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Stokholm/Dubai/JHB |
8 104.23 |
Reddy Thirnavellie Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Shagnhai/Dubai/JHB |
8 834.23 |
Reinecke Lizell Ms |
JHB/Zurich/Geneva/Zurich/JHB |
8 660.23 |
Samanga Ruvimbo Ms |
JHB/Perth/JHB |
18 982.29 |
Sanni Zanele Ms |
London/Luzemburg/London |
3 563.00 |
Sardha Seema Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Tehran/Dubai/JHB |
9 722.23 |
Sardha Seema Ms |
JHB/HongKong/Shaghai/Hong Kong/JHB |
-15 891.29 |
Sardha Seema Ms |
JHB/Shanghai/JHB |
23 340.29 |
Sardha Seema Ms |
JHB/Zurich/Copenhaag/Zurich/JHB |
12 954.23 |
Sasayi Sibusiso Mr |
JHB/Paris/Havanna/Paris/JHB |
31 518.29 |
Scholtz Jodilynne Mrs |
JHB/London/Atlanta/London/JHB |
97 586.29 |
Scholtz Jodilynne Mrs |
Doha/JHB |
7 000.00 |
Scholtz Jodilynne Mrs |
JHB/New York/San Dieogo/New York/JHB |
125 456.23 |
Seleoane Miriam Ms |
JHB/Zurich/Copenhaag/Zurich/JHB |
8 902.23 |
Serwadi Lesego Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Xiamen/Hong Kong/JHB |
12 163.29 |
Serwadi Lesego Ms |
JHB/Singapore/China/Singapore/JHB |
16 367.23 |
Setshedi Tsianetalitha Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Beijing/Hong Kong/JHB |
14 201.29 |
Simelane Sizwelenox Mr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Geneva/Zurich/JHB |
22 429.29 |
Simelane Sizwelenox Mr |
JHB/Zurich/Geneva/Zurich/JHB |
12 833.23 |
Singh Kameetha Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Milan/Dubai/JHB |
11 095.29 |
Singh Reshni Ms |
JHB/New York/Chicago/New York/JHB |
27 530.29 |
Skosana Phindile Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Beijing/Dubai/JHB |
10 100.29 |
Skosana Vusumuzi Mr |
JHB/Amsterdam/Paris/Geneva/Paris/JHB |
34 734.23 |
Soldaat Jeremiahbrian Mr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Oslo/Brussels/Oslo/Frankfurt/JHB |
24 730.29 |
Soldaat Jeremiahbrian Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Shanghai/Xiamen/Dubai/JHB |
25 417.29 |
Soldaat Jeremiahbrian Mr |
JHB/New York/JHB |
15 180.23 |
Steto Liso Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Copenhaag/Dubai/JHB |
8 274.23 |
Strachan Garthrichard Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Hangzhou/Hong Kong/JHB |
54 075.29 |
Swarts Prudence Ms |
JHB/Perth/JHB |
18 982.29 |
Tau Alfred Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Xiamen/Hong Kong/JHB |
12 163.29 |
Tau Alfred Mr |
JHB/Singapore/China/Singapore/JHB |
16 367.23 |
Tonipenxa Vuyelwa Dr |
JHB/Dubai/Shaghai/Dubai/JHB |
43 704.29 |
Tsatsi Magdelinenomvulamary Ms |
JHB/Perth/JHB |
18 982.29 |
Tyini Sandilesydney Mr |
JHB/Frankfurt/Havanna/Frankfurt/JHB |
34 881.29 |
Tyini Sandilesydney Mr |
JHB/Paris/JHB |
12 306.23 |
Vandermerwe Annaelizabeth Ms |
JHB/Dubai/Copenhage/Dubai/JHB |
14 347.29 |
Vanrenen Elizabeth Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Shanghai/Hong Kong/JHB |
16 254.29 |
Vanrenen Elizabeth Ms |
JHB/Hong Kong/Shanghai/Hong Kong/JHB |
21 754.23 |
Vass Jocelynreinette Ms |
JHB/Singapore/Xiamen/Hong Kong/JHB |
19 655.29 |
Zikode Siphoreginald Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/China/Hong Kong/JHB |
20 665.23 |
Zikode Siphoreginald Mr |
JHB/Dubai/Shanghai/Dubai/JHB |
38 234.29 |
Zikode Siphoreginald Mr |
JHB/Hong Kong/Xiamen/Hong Kong/JHB |
46 580.29 |
Response from the Entities
Entity |
1(b) |
(1)(b)(i) |
(1)(b)(ii) |
(2)(b) |
(2)(b)(i) |
(2)(b)(ii) |
(2)(b)(iii) |
Companies and Intellectual Property Commission (CIPC) |
The CIPC procured services from the company |
Travel management services |
+/- R15 000.00 |
The company did not provide international travel services |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Companies Tribunal (CT) |
The CT did not procure services from the company |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Export Credit Insurance Corporation (ECIC) |
The ECIC procured services from the company |
Travel management services |
R14 562 871.00 |
The company did provide international travel services |
Please see attached document |
Please see attached document |
Please see attached document |
National Consumer Commission (NCC) |
The NCC did not procure services from the company |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
National Consumer Tribunal (NCT) |
The NCT did not procure services from the company |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
National Credit Regulator (NCR) |
The NCR did not procure services from the company |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
National Empowerment Fund (NEF) |
The NEF did not procure services from the company |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
National Gambling Board (NGB) |
The NGB did not procure services from the company |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
National Lotteries Commission (NLC) |
The NLC procured services from the company |
Travel management services |
R1 848 521.00 |
The company did not yet provide international travel services |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
National Metrology Institute of South Africa (NMISA) |
The NMISA did not procure services from the company |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
National Regulator For Compulsory Specifications (NRCS) |
The NRCS procured services from the company |
Travel management services |
R7 459 096.00 |
The company did not provide international travel services |
Please see attached document |
Please see attached document |
Please see attached document |
South African Bureau of Standards (SABS) |
The SABS procured services from the company |
Conference and event management services |
R170 217.77 |
The company did not provide international travel services |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
South African National Accreditation System (SANAS) |
The SANAS procured services from the company |
Travel management services |
R6 568 655.00 |
The company did provide international travel services |
Please see attached document |
Please see attached document |
Please see attached document |
23 November 2017 - NW3541
Steenkamp, Ms J to ask the Minister of Transport
What (a) infrastructural damage has been caused by the natural disaster in October 2017 to the infrastructure of his department and the entities reporting to him, (b) is the total cost of the damage, (c) is being done to replace and/or repair the damaged infrastructure and (d) measures have been put in place in the interim to ensure users of the damaged infrastructure are not disavantaged?
Reply:
Department
- No damage
- Not applicable
- Not applicable
- Not applicable
Air Traffic and Navigation Services SOC Limited (ATNS)
- No damage
- N/a
- N/a
- N/a
Airport Company South Africa (ACSA)
Tabulated below is detailed and estimated cost of damage to our infrastructure during the recent adverse weather.
ORTIA |
CTIA |
KSIA |
Regional |
|
|
|
|
(b) Estimated cost of repair/replace/expert inspection and recertification/emergency procurement:
R7, 5million
(c) EAM Division at ACSA with repairs through various service providers, this will also entail condition assert of the integrity of structure and buildings.
(d) Airport Operations back to normal with affected areas isolated/ cordoned off public
South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA)
SACAA had no infrastructural damage caused by the natural disaster in October 2017.
Cross-Border Road Transport Agency
(a) The Cross-Border Road Transport Agency has not had any infrastructural damage in October 2017 due to natural disaster.
(b) – (d) Not applicable
Road Accident Fund
(a) No infrastructural damage has been caused by the natural disaster in October 2017 to the infrastructure of the Road Accident Fund, paragraphs (b), (c), and (d) are therefore not applicable
Road Traffic Infringement Agency
- None
- Not Applicable
- Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Road Traffic Management Corporation
(a) No infrastructural damage has been caused by the natural disaster in October 2017 to the infrastructure of the Road Accident Fund, paragraphs (b), (c), and (d) are therefore not applicable
South African National Roads Agency Limited
- Kwazulu Natal: The visible damages caused to SANRAL road infrastructure during the recent October 2017 floods/storm in KZN are as follows:
- Road signs were blown away,
- Box and pipe Culverts and associated outlets structures were damaged,
- Isolated erosion of road embankment, and
- Damage to storm water channels.
Latent damages to the section of the road that was submerged under water during the storm is not possible to quantify at this early stage.Kwazulu Natal: The quantified visible damage is estimated at R7 470 800.00. This figure is an estimate and the final accurate cost will be known once all the repairs are complete.
- Kwazulu Natal: Cleaning up of debris on top of structures has been completed and currently still in progress with cleaning of debris underneath structures. The extensive repairs required on culverts and embankments has been assessed for safety by Professional Engineers and was found not to pose any immediate danger or disadvantage to users. The procurement process to repair these structures has commenced as per National Treasury regulations.
Gauteng: SANRAL has received the detailed independent evaluation report with regard to the flooding that occurred on N12 and N3 on 9th November 2016. The procurement processes to implement the recommend major remedial measures has commenced as per National Treasury regulations.
- Kwazulu Natal: As mentioned above, the damaged infrastructure was assessed by Professional Engineers and confirmed that it poses no immediate danger nor disadvantage to the users. Currently no SANRAL road or structure is still closed for users.
Gauteng: SANRAL is busy on-site with the implementing of the N12 minor remedial measures as was recommend by the independent evaluation report.
Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (PRASA)
a) The storm of 10 October 2017 caused significant damage to the PRASA infrastructure assets in the region. See collage below of some affected areas.