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13 September 2017 - NW1666

Profile picture: Baker, Ms TE

Baker, Ms TE to ask the Minister of Water and Sanitation

(1)Whether the Motau task team which was established by her to investigate procurement transgressions has finalised its work; if not, by what date will the task team finalise its work; if so, what are the relevant details of the findings; (2) whether she will furnish Ms T E Baker with a copy of the specified task team’s report; if not, why not; if so, by what date?

Reply:

Yes, the Motau Task Team has finalised its work. I am still reviewing the findings of the report and will furnish Parliament with the report in due course.

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13 September 2017 - NW2055

Profile picture: Bagraim, Mr M

Bagraim, Mr M to ask the Minister of Social Development

How are the beneficiaries of her department’s Food and Nutrition Programme identified?

Reply:

The beneficiaries of the Food and Nutrition Security Programme are identified through the profilling of househlods by Community Development Practitioners (CDPs). This is an exercise that is undertaken to identify needy households and programme beneficiaries for planning to devise strategies to alleviate poverty and improve service delivery. The most poor and vulnerable household with no source of income and food are identified and referred to relevant programme interventions including appropriate nutrition support.

13 September 2017 - NW2481

Profile picture: Steyn, Ms A

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

(1) Whether any funding has been set aside to deal with the recent outbreak of Avian Influenza in the country; if not, why not; if so, how much funding has been set aside; (2) whether his department has put any measures in place to protect the country’s (a) poultry and (b) ostrich industries from the effects of the Avian Influenza outbreak; if not, why not, in each case; if so, (i) what are the relevant details of the measures that have been put in place and (ii) will he furnish Ms A Steyn with a copy of his department’s strategy in this regard; (3) whether (a) poultry and (b) ostrich farmers will receive compensation when they are called upon to cull birds; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? NW2738E

Reply:

1. The Department has not set aside any funds for the recent Avian Influenza outbreak. The Department has however requested Ministers Committee on the Budget (MINCOMBUD) for funds to be allocated for the control of the outbreak and for paying compensation.

2. (a) (b) The industries have been advised to improve their biosecurity measures to prevent introduction of avian influenza into their establishments through direct and indirect contact with wild birds.

The Department has a Contingency Plan (attachment A) for the control of Avian Influenza which was signed into effect in 2009; there has been slight modification in the implementation considering the evolution of science in the last 7 years.

As soon as Avian Influenza cases were reported in Zimbabwe, a meeting was held with the poultry vets and companies on 9 June 2017 to discuss the then situation in Zimbabwe and sharpen our preparedness; it was highlighted in this meeting that all facilities need to improve their biosecurity measures.

Another meeting was held with the Poultry vets on 29 June 2017 following the first two cases in South Africa where the contingency plan was discussed.

The Directorate continues to meet with the South African Poultry Association (SAPA), the Poultry Disease Management Agency of SAPA and the executive of the South African Veterinary Association’s poultry interest group on a weekly basis (unless members are not available). These meetings focus on pertinent issues with regards to the control measures, market access, etc.

At the beginning of the outbreak, the Department had suspended the sale and distribution of culls in an attempt to curb further spread of the disease since layer farms had been affected, and the extent of the outbreak was not yet known at that time. The necessary control measures have subsequently been put in place with the help of the South African Poultry Association.

Attached are letters (attachment B and C) which have been sent to the Provincial Directors outlining the control measures.

3. (a) (b)The Department will not compensate birds culled which are infected or have been in contact with poultry infected with HPAI. Chickens infected with HPAI show an extremely high mortality rate within a very short period and no part of the carcasses can be used for any purpose except for the production of compost on site. The value of infected poultry is zero. Eggs from infected sites must be destroyed as per the instruction on the quarantine notice and such eggs are also considered to have no value.

Detailed guidelines on how compensation will be applied for the culling of uninfected birds are currently being developed.

13 September 2017 - NW2362

Profile picture: van der Merwe, Ms LL

van der Merwe, Ms LL to ask the Minister of Social Development

(1)What progress has been made in the fight against gender based violence in the past 12 months; (2) is her department monitoring the number of cases reported to authorities in terms of data; if not, why not; if so, (a) is there any notable decrease in the number of people affected by the scourge and (b) what are the relevant details?NW2510E

Reply:

1. Progress Made:

Governments’ response to gender based violence:

An Inter-Ministerial Committee (IMC) on Violence against women and children (VAWC); which is led by the Department of Social Development, was established on the 3rd May in 2012. The IMC on VAWC comprised of seven (7) state departments, namely DSD, Department of Justice and Constitutional Development; Department of Women, Home Affairs; South African Police Services, Health and Basic Education.

A comprehensive strategy to address the scourge of violence against women and children which is the Integrated Programme of Action addressing violence against women and children (POA- VAWC; 2013-2018) was developed in 2013. The aim of the POA- VAWC is to eliminate of all forms of violence against women and children. The programme is an important foundation in a longer journey to realize the long term vision of all women and children living free from violence in South Africa. The framework for the realization of this vision is articulated in the three pillars namely (1) Prevention and Protection, (2) Response, as well as (3) Care and Support.

Progress since 1 August 2016- 31 August 2017:

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT:

Child Protection System Review, finalized in November 2016; this review strengthens the response to child protection.

Children’s dialogues are conducted with community based plans developed, seeking solutions on how to improve services to children.

National dialogues conducted by the department of social development and women on gender based violence.

Children’s Parliament, Child Protection Week, Human Trafficking week, 16 Days on no violence against women and children, National Children’s Day and Orange Day are observed on the 25th of each month.

Strengthening of family support through Parenting programmes as well as Fatherhood and Men’s Care programme

Gender Based Violence Command Centre (GBVCC) has established technical task team looking at integration of systems and capabilities of being connect.

The Minister of Social Development, Bathabile Dlamini and the Deputy Minister Hendrietta Bagopane-Zulu successfully launched the GBVCC enhancements to cater for People with Disabilities on the 2nd of December 2016:

  • The Centre operates an Emergency Line number- 0800 428 428
  • A Skype Line (Helpme GBV) for members of the deaf community.
  • An SMS Based Line (31531) for persons with disability.

National Emergency Response Team (NERT) is established - 24 hour response on trauma- rendered to the victim/family, provide crisis intervention and refer to provinces for further interventions. The team is manned by highly skilled social workers and psychologist trained on management of trauma.

Advocacy and awareness campaign is undertaken through Government Communication Information Systems (GCIS); communication messages around reporting and available services for victims of gender based violence is shared with victims and the public e.g services rendered by the Gender Based Violence Command Centre.

A total number of 1371 people reached by NERT in provinces between April 2016 July 2017 for immediate trauma counselling, psychosocial support to both individuals and family members and dialogues with entire community when need arises.

NERT will continue with provision of emergency interventions in all GBV related incidences and provide immediate trauma counselling in institutions of higher learning.

Awareness campaign against Ukuthwala of girl child in the following provinces –Free State, Eastern Cape, KwaZulu Natal and Limpopo.

Prevention of Violence at Institutions of Higher Learning

Ndabezitha Izimbizo against Domestic Violence in Rural Communities of Ga-Mphahlele- Limpopo, Peddie- Eastern Cape, eDumbe- KZN; Batlokoa Ba Mokgalong (Vrede) in Free State; Sokhulumi (Bronkhorstspruit) in Gauteng

Prevention of Violence at Institutions of Higher Learning

Establishment of Everyday Heroes Ambassadors in provinces as change agents for gender based violence.

Consultations in all provinces with Lesbians, Gays, Bisexual, Transsexual, Intersex community

Deputy Minister of Social Development launched GBV Enhancement.

Launch of POWA-APP linked to the Gender Based Violence Command Centre.

DSD developed a Policy of VEP Support Services. A draft Bill on Victim Support Services has been developed and is certified by State Law Advisor. Socio Economic Impact Assessment report certified by the DPME.

The table below indicates the number of GBV cases that have been referred with incidences, intervention, and referral and follow up.

The GBV Command Centre statistics for the period August 2016 to July 2017 are listed in the table below:

Incident Type

Number of Calls Received

 

August

September

October

November

December

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

Total

Abandoned Children

1

2

7

1

13

3

2

3

2

3

12

3

52

Indecent Assault

0

2

0

0

1

0

0

3

0

0

2

1

9

Physical Violence

67

52

92

58

103

58

19

79

37

46

98

83

792

Rape

6

8

19

11

17

12

8

26

12

19

44

24

206

Verbal Abuse

7

3

15

12

7

1

3

10

3

6

23

12

102

Other GBV Incident *

109

27

135

58

144

72

50

124

49

79

147

109

1103

Other Type of Incident**

526

445

1350

414

1000

1146

523

1416

312

410

932

535

9009

Total

716

539

1618

554

1285

1292

605

1661

415

563

1258

767

11273

(Total figures represent tickets opened on the GBV CCIS)

  • Includes other types of GBV, not specifically listed on the GBV Command Centre Information System ( CCIS): Stalking, economic abuse, emotional abuse, sexual harassment, forced marriages, forced prostitution, forced abortion, human trafficking, child marriage, exploitation of domestic workers, bride kidnapping, violence against foreign nationals, grade 12 related queries, intimidation and assault, substance abuse, child neglect, abuse of elderly citizens, family disputes, protection order enquiries, bullying, child custody incest etc.

2. (a) The department and the national cluster departments have made strides in terms of responding by providing trauma counselling, conducting awareness campaigns, information sessions and other emergency services

An integrated system that captures data for all people affected by violence has not yet been finalized hence it’s difficult to confirm whether the number is increasing or decreasing of people affected by the scourge of violence.

The monitoring electronic integrated system is envisaged to be operational in the new financial year.

At this stage it is not possible to tell if the number of people affected by the scourge decreases.

(b) South African society is perceived to be having one of the highest prevalence of violence and violence-related injury in the world. The high levels of violence against women and children are particularly alarming and continue to have devastating and lasting effects on survivors. Thus measuring the notable decrease in the number of people affected by this scourge needs to be on a National level rather than a departmental level. The aim of the department is to sensitize the community to speak up and not be silent about things that matter to them.

13 September 2017 - NW2127

Profile picture: Masango, Ms B

Masango, Ms B to ask the Minister of Social Development

(a) What amount has the SA Social Security Agency spent on blankets in the (i) 2014-15, (ii)  2015-16 and (iii) 2016-17 financial years respectively and (b) in each case, what is the detailed breakdown of the specified expenditure in each province?

Reply:

(a) The South African Social Security Agency issues blankets to deserving beneficiaries under the Social Relief of Distress programme, and as part of promotional items within communications and marketing. When blankets are issues as promotional items, they are targeted towards older persons, in recognition of the contribution they have made to building a democratic South Africa, and ensuring cohesion in local communities.

SASSA manages the social relief of distress programme in line with the provisions as legislated in the Social Assistance Act, 2004 (as amended). The legislation empowers SASSA to provide social relief of distress to South African citizens, permanent residents and refugees, where they meet certain criteria. One of the criteria is that social relief of distress may be provided where communities are affected by a disaster, even where that area is not declared a disaster area. This enables SASSA to respond to localized incidents such as floods, fire and other disasters.

The social relief of distress may be issued in the form of food vouchers, food parcels, school uniforms or cash, depending on the reason for the issuing of the social relief of distress, as well as the specific arrangements made in the affected province. Where social relief of distress is provided as a response to disasters, the assistance may take the form of pre-cooked hot meals, meal packs, blankets, dignity packs and/or mattresses. The actual assistance provided depends on the specific needs of the affected communities. In addition to the immediate humanitarian assistance provided, in instances where the affected community lost all their possessions, for instance in the case of fire, the families may be provided with a once off cash amount when they are ready to return to their homes. This is to assist in buying some of the household items which were lost in the disaster. However, SASSA does not provide household items as part of the social relief of distress programme.

(b) The table link below reflects the amount spent on blankets issued per province for the financial years: 2014/15, 2015/16 and 2016/17.

http://pmg-assets.s3-website-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/RNW2127Table-170913.pdf

12 September 2017 - NW2568

Profile picture: Mulaudzi, Adv TE

Mulaudzi, Adv TE to ask the Minister of Transport

When are the application dates (a) opening and (b) closing for the board positions of all entities and councils reporting to him?

Reply:

The following boards were open on 11 June 2017 and closed 25 June 2017

South African Maritime Safety Authority (SAMSA)

Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (PRASA)

Cross-Border Road Transport (C-BRTA)

Road Accident Fund (RAF)

South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACCA)

The following boards’ applications opened on 27 August 2017 and will close on the 11 September 2017

Road Traffic Infringement Agency (RTIA)

Airports Company South Africa (ACSA)

12 September 2017 - NW2470

Profile picture: Alberts, Mr ADW

Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of Finance

(1)With reference to the clean break principle when a member of the Government Employees Pension Fund (GEPF) gets divorced, (a) how many members of the fund have been affected by this since the rule was instituted, (b)(i) what is the cumulative debt of all the members to the fund and (ii) what is the interest rate at which the debt is levied and (c) how many members have already expressed objections to the principle; (2) whether the principle will be retained and whether plans exist to abolish it; if not, (a) why not and (b) what are the full reasons and particulars in this regard; if so, (i) what are the concomitant particulars and time lines, (ii) with what will the principle be replaced and (iii) what happens to the members who have already incurred debt in terms of the clean break principle?

Reply:

1. (a) It is important to understand that there is no debt in the conventional sense of the word. The GEPF provides affected divorced members with a funding mechanism to replenish their benefit after paying out the non-member spouse without adversely affecting other members of the Fund.

(b) (i) as explained in (a) above, it is not correct to consider the so-called divorce debt in the GEPF context as conventional debt that accumulates. Divorced members choose to replenish their benefits or not.

(ii) The GEPF does not keep statistics of members who object as the use of this mechanism to replenish their benefit is a member’s choice. However, the GEPF is a respondent in a court application by a member on the application of the “clean break principle.”

2 Although there are no obvious negative effects of the current application of the clean break principle, it confuses members, and the Board has already decided to discard the current application of the clean break principle in its current form. After the GEPF consulted the employer and employee representative through the Public Service Coordinating Bargaining Council (PSCBC), the PSCBC has taken a resolution, Resolution 1 of 2017, to make the necessary changes to the GEP Law and rules. This is subject to the normal process of changing laws in the country

(i) The current mechanism for implementing the clean break principle will be replaced with a reduction of the member’s years of service commensurate with the amount paid to the non-member spouse in terms of the divorce decree.

(iii) Members who have already used the current the clean break principle mechanism to replenish their benefit will be given the option to have their years of service reduced commensurate with the amount paid to the non-member spouse in terms of the divorce decree.

2. Although there are no obvious negative effects of the current application of the clean break principle, it confuses members, and the Board has already decided to discard the current application of the clean break principle in its current form. After the GEPF consulted the employer and employee representative through the Public Service Coordinating Bargaining Council (PSCBC), the PSCBC has taken a resolution, Resolution 1 of 2017, to make the necessary changes to the GEP Law and rules. This is subject to the normal process of changing laws in the country.

12 September 2017 - NW2581

Profile picture: Xalisa, Mr Z R

Xalisa, Mr Z R to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs

When are the application dates (a) opening and (b) closing for the board positions of all entities and councils reporting to her?

Reply:

(a) Boards

South African National Biodiversity Institute (SANBI): 24 August 2017

South African National Parks (SANParks): 01 September 2017.

iSimangaliso Wetlands Park Authority (iSimangaliso): Not Applicable

South African Weather Service (SAWS): Not Applicable

Councils

Not Applicable

(b) Boards

SANBI: 26 September 2017

SANParks: 03 October 2017

iSimangaliso: Not Applicable.

SAWS: Not Applicable

Councils

Not Applicable

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12 September 2017 - NW2343

Profile picture: Steenkamp, Ms J

Steenkamp, Ms J to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs

(1)(a) How many permits have been signed off for local rhino horn trading and (b) to whom have they been awarded; (2) is there a quota for the number of permits to be issued; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) do the permit holders have a limitation on how many tonnes of horn they can trade in a year; if not, why not; if so, what is the total amount?

Reply:

(1) (a) and ((b)

The Department has issued a permit for the selling of rhino horn, ordinary permit number: O28640 was issued for 264 horns. Seven (7) permits were issued authorising the buying of rhino horn (Ordinary permit numbers: O29851; O29852; O29854; O29855; O29856; O29859; O29860).

(2) No. This is due to the nature of any domestic trade where no limits have been placed. It should be remembered that rhino horn trade is governed by CITES which is only about international trade and not domestic.

Furthermore Section 57(1) of the National Environmental Management: Biodiversity Act, 2004 (Act No. 10 of 2004)(NEMBA) provide that a person may not carry out a restricted activity involving a specimen of a listed threatened or protected species without a permit issued in terms of Chapter 7 of NEMBA. The NEMBA and the Threatened or Protected Species Regulations, 2007 does not provide a quota for the number of permit that could be issued. However, in terms of 92A (1)(b) of NEMBA an issuing authority may refuse a permit if the applicant has been convicted of an offence in terms of NEMBA. Furthermore, Section 88(2)(e) of NEMBA provide that the issuing authority may defer a decision to issue a permit if the applicant is under investigation for the contravention or failure to comply with any provision of NEMBA.

(3) No

Section 57(1) of the National Environmental Management: Biodiversity Act, 2004 (Act No. 10 of 2004)(NEMBA) provide that a person may not carry out a restricted activity involving a specimen of a listed threatened or protected species without a permit issued in terms of Chapter 7 of NEMBA. NEMBA and the Threatened or Protected Species Regulations, 2007 does not provide a limitation on the number of horns to be traded with however, in terms of 92A (1)(b) of NEMBA an issuing authority may refuse a permit if the applicant has been convicted of an offence in terms of NEMBA. Section 88(2)(e) of NEMBA provides that the issuing authority may defer a decision to issue a permit if the applicant is under investigation for the contravention or failure to comply with any provision of NEMBA. In terms of Section 88(2)(b) of NEMBA, the Issuing Authority may require the applicant to comply with conditions as it may impose.

The permit authorising the sale of rhino horn was issued with conditions, including the following:

  • The permit holder can only sell rhino horn to a person who has a permit issued in terms of NEMBA authorising such buying;
  • The international trade remains banned;
  • The permit holder must provide the Department of Environmental Affairs with a register of bidders prior to the auction;
  • The permit holder (seller or buyer of possession) must inform the registered bidders that they must apply for a permit to buy in terms of NEMBA;
  • If it is an ordinary auction and if it is online, DEA must have access to the process.
  • After the auction, the permit holder must provide a list of successful bidders to the Department of Environmental Affairs;
  • The permit holder, the permit seller and the possession holder must grant an official of the Department of Environmental Affairs access to the website for an online auction.

The permit authorising the domestic sale of rhino horn was issued with conditions, including the following:

  • The buyer’s permit authorises the person to buy only the rhino horn authorised to be sold through ordinary permit number: O28640 through the auction taking place from 23 – 25 August 2017;
  • The permit does not authorise the possession or transport of rhinoceros horn;
  • The permit does not authorise the export or re-export of rhino horn;
  • Until the actual transfer has happened legally after the sale, the seller will require another permit.

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12 September 2017 - NW2438

Profile picture: Cebekhulu, Inkosi RN

Cebekhulu, Inkosi RN to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs

Whether, with reference to the oceanic tidal pools established along the country’s coastline, in particular those under the direct control and maintenance of SANPARKS, research studies have been conducted into alternative means to clean the tidal pools, other than draining, lime-washing and the addition of chemicals as this method is known to be highly destructive to the existing fragile marine eco-systems found in and around the tidal pools which are safe havens for many marine breeding species; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?

Reply:

No, the South African National Parks (SANParks) has not conducted any research into alternative means to clean tidal pools because no negative impacts have been observed yet in the way the two tidal pools are being cleaned. The City of Cape Town is responsible for cleaning most of the tidal pools on the False Bay coast line and it has its own cleaning and mitigation regime. There are only two tidal pools at the Cape Point that SANParks is responsible for.

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12 September 2017 - NW2080

Profile picture: Dlamini, Mr MM

Dlamini, Mr MM to ask the Minister of Energy

Whether (a) her department and/or (b) any entities reporting to her are funding, including by way of discretionary funding, any institution of research and development (i) domestically and/or (ii) internationally; if so, (aa)(aaa) what are the names of the specified institutions and (bbb) what are their functions, (bb) from what date has her department or any entity reporting to her been funding them and (cc) what amount has her department contributed towards such funding?

Reply:

a) (i) The Department of Energy does not fund including by way of discretionary funding any institution of research and development, and/or (ii) Internationally, all entities reporting to the Department with exception of PetroSA a subsidiary of CEF and SANEDI does not fund institution of research and development, and does not have a discretionary funding.

(aa) Not applicable

(aaa) Not applicable

(bbb) Not applicable

(bb) Not applicable

(cc) Not applicable

(b) CEF SOC Ltd-PetroSA

(i) Domestically: Yes

(ii) Internationally: No

(i)(aa)(aaa) PetroSA Synthetic Fuels Innovation Centre (PSFIC) UWC.

(bbb) Development of Conversion of Olefins to Distillate (COD) Technology- Development of human capital for the South African Oil and Gas industry. (bb) Since 2011, contract extends to 2020

(cc) Currently R4.5m per annum

(b) SANEDI

(i) Domestically: Yes

(ii) Internationally: No

(i)(aa)(aaa) University of Venda- Centre for Renewable Studies, (bbb) Implementation of Sustainable Energy Greening Solutions in selected rural areas, (bb) period of funding was from 2017-2019 (cc) for the amount of R800,000.00.

(i)(aa)(aaa University of Fort Hare- Centre for Renewable Studies: (bbb)Implementation of Sustainable Energy Greening Solutions in selected rural areas, (bb) period from 2013-2015 and (cc) for R3,742,760.00.

(i)(aa)(aaa) University of Cape Town, (bbb) Transport energy modelling (bb) from 2015-2017 (cc) for R6, 000,000.00.

(i)(aa)(aaa) University of Pretoria, (bbb) Smart Grids, (bb) from 2016-2017 for (cc) R9, 000,000.00.

12 September 2017 - NW1787

Profile picture: Mulaudzi, Adv TE

Mulaudzi, Adv TE to ask the Minister of Small Business Development

(1)Which entities reporting to her (a) have a board in place and (b) do not have a board in place, (i) of those that have a board, (aa) when was each individual board member appointed and (bb) when is the term for each board lapsing and (ii) how many (aa) board members are there in each board and (bb) of those board members of each entity are female; (2) with reference to entities that do not have boards in place, (a) who is responsible for appointing the board and (b) when will a board be appointed?

Reply:

1. All the entities under direct reporting of Minister of Small Business Development have boards in place and the Minister is responsible for appointment these boards.

SMALL ENTERPRISE FINANCE AGENCY (SEFA)

BOARD MEMBERS

GENDER

RACE

APPOINTMENT DATE

EXPIRY DATE

Ms Hlonela Lupuwana-Pemba,

(Chairperson)

Female

Black

01 October 2016

30 September 2019

Ms Happy Ralinala

Female

Black

01 October 2016

30 September 2019

Ms Kate Moloto

Female

Black

01 October 2016

30 September 2019

Ms Charmaine Groves

Female

Coloured

01 October 2016

30 September 2019

Ms Nomcebo Dlamini

Female

Black

01 October 2016

30 September 2019

Mr Kholofelo Molewa

Male

Black

01 October 2016

30 September 2019

Mr Phakamile Mark Mainganya

Male

Black

01 October 2016

30 September 2019

Mr Nazir Ahmed Osman

Male

Indian

01 October 2016

30 September 2019

Mr Lawrence Mabundla

Male

Black

01 October 2016

30 September 2019

SMALL ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (SEDA)

BOARD MEMBERS

GENDER

RACE

APPOINTMENT DATE

EXPIRY DATE

Dr Ivor Zwane

(Chairperson)

Male

Black

01 September 2010 - 31 August 2013

01 November 2013 -31 October 2016

31 August 2017

(Extension)

Dr Marius Venter

Male

White

13 December 2010 -01 September 2013

01 September 2013 - 31 August 2016

31 August 2017

(Extension)

Mr Mojalefa Mohoto

Male

Black

01 September 2010 to 31 August 2016

01 September 2013- 31 August 2016

31 August 2017

(Extension)

Mr Dennis Thabaneng

Male

Black

01 September 2008- 31 September 2011

01 November 2011- 31 October 2014

31 August 2017

(Extension)

Ms Precious Lugayeni

Female

Black

01 September 2008- 31 September 2011

01 November 2011- 31 October 2014

31 August 2017

( Extension)

Ms Anjue Hirachund

Female

Indian

01 September 2015

31 August 2018

Ms Zanele Monnakgotla

Female

Black

01 September 2015

31 August 2018

Mr Thakhani Makhuvha

Male

Black

01 November 2013

Linked to the term of Office as the CEO of sefa

2. Not applicable.

12 September 2017 - NW2387

Profile picture: Purdon, Mr RK

Purdon, Mr RK to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs

(1)With reference to recent media reports (details furnished) relating to the arrest and detention of a certain person at the Kruger National Park (KNP) (name and details furnished) who has been linked to a rhino poaching syndicate, (a) what is the current status of the specified person’s employment at the KNP, (b) what position(s) has the specified person held at the KNP and (c) which access gates was the specified person assigned to; (2) has the specified person been linked to any incidents or cases of rhino poaching or any other type of poaching; if so, what are the relevant details in this regard; (3) has the specified person been formally charged; if so, on what grounds; if not, why not; (4) is the specified person still living at the KNP; if so, why?

Reply:

1. (a) The employee is currently suspended from work pending an investigation related to the theft and unauthorised possession of the South African National Parks’ (SANParks) property;

(b) The employee held the position of Security Supervisor since 1999; and

(c) The employee was assigned to both Phabeni and Numbi Gates.

2. The investigation is still on-going but has not as yet established or confirmed whether the employee is linked to any involvement in rhino poaching or any other type of poaching activity.

3. The employee has been formally charged according to SANParks’ Disciplinary Code on matters related to theft of SANParks’ property. He has also been formally charged by the South African Police Service for being in possession of ammunition and suspected stolen property. He is currently out on bail pending his criminal case.

He was found in possession of the following items:

(a) SANPARKS property consisting of

  • operational uniforms (greens) and accessories, shirts, trousers, bush jackets, boots, stable belts, caps, jerseys and socks.
  • SA Police Services uniforms, trousers, shirts, caps, stable belt, boots along with a blue strobe light;
  • 240 rolls of toilet paper, an aluminium ladder, a black dustbin and a 48kg gas bottle;

(b) Unlicensed ammunition belonging to an unknown owner consisting of

  • fifteen x 9mm parabellum rounds, 2 x 9mm sort rounds, one 9.25 mm round, thirty four 5.56 mm rounds, a R5 magazine and a 9mm magazine.

(4) The employee is currently suspended from work and is residing outside the park until his internal disciplinary hearing is held

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12 September 2017 - NW2291

Profile picture: Mkhaliphi, Ms HO

Mkhaliphi, Ms HO to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs

What steps is her department taking towards the decommissioning of Eskom’s oldest plants which are due for decommissioning in the next three years?

Reply:

Eskom’s plans to decommission some of its power stations first came to the Department’s attention during its applications for postponement of compliance timeframes with minimum emission standards (MES). In its applications for postponement, Eskom indicated the life-span of each of the power stations, and this information was factored in the postponement decisions. Since the life-span of the power stations was factored in the postponement decisions, the Department expects Eskom to live up to these commitments. In the event that non-compliances take place, the Department will address them following the current procedures of compliance monitoring and enforcement.

Although the Minister responsible for Environmental Affairs and/or her Department may not take any particular steps towards the decommissioning of Eskom’s oldest plants which are due for decommissioning in the next three years; it should be noted that such decommissioning would have benefits for air quality management and climate change. This is in the sense that there would be reduction of Eskom’s contribution to air pollution upon decommissioning of some plants as it would be with any other source that is discontinued.

---ooOoo---

12 September 2017 - NW2622

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Lees, Mr RA to ask the Minister of Transport

Whether any plans have been put in place to (a) maintain and/or (b) rebuild the R103 regional road between Ladysmith and the bottom of the Van Reenen’s Pass in KwaZulu-Natal; if not, why not; if so, (i) what are the relevant details and (ii) by what date is construction expected to be (aa) started and (bb) completed and (c) how much has been budgeted in this regard?

Reply:

a) R103 is Main Road P1-9 which is 34km long under Inkosi Langalibalele Local Municipality in KwaZulu-Natal

(i) Departmental has been maintaining the road by means of the following activities:

  • Verge Maintenance is being done on regular basis;
  • Pothole Patching has been done by the Departmental internal team when it is required;

b) i) Main Road P1-9 from km 18 to km 34 is due for Heavy Rehabilitation and design for that section has been approved and project has been added to the KZN Departmental Rehabilitation Business Plan for 2018-19 financial year. The team has started with the compilation of the tender document for the rehabilitation of the section and anticipated to be advertise in November 2017.

   (ii) The construction is anticipated to commence in April 2018 during the 2018-19 financial year and estimated contract duration is 15 months which will take contract to 2019/20 financial year.

c) The project cost estimate is R 120 million for the Rehabilitation of Main Road P1-9 from km 18 to km 34. Contract will be implemented in two financial year (2018-19 and 2019-20)

12 September 2017 - NW2561

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Alberts, Mr ADW to ask the Minister of Finance

(1)Whether any legal opinion was obtained before the application of the clean break principle was implemented, when a member of the Government Employees Pension Fund (GEPF) gets divorced; if not, (a) why not and (b) how the validity of the principle was established; if so, (i) what are the relevant particulars and (ii) what did the legal opinion find regarding the (aa) constitutionality of the unilateral creation of a debt for a member and (bb) rationality of the principle; (2) how can access to a copy of the legal opinion be obtained?

Reply:

The GEPF is currently a respondent in a court application brought against it by a member on the application of the “clean break principle” where many of the issues canvassed in this question are involved. It is therefore not appropriate to answer these questions at this time.

12 September 2017 - NW2624

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Maynier, Mr D to ask the Minister of Finance

Whether there were any requests for deviations from the mandatory cost containment measures announced by the National Treasury (a) in the 2016-17 financial year and (b) since 1 April 2017; if not, what is the National Treasury’s policy position with regard to requests for deviations in the specified financial year and period; if so, (i) what is the name of the department, constitutional entity and/or public entity that made a request for a deviation, (ii) when was each deviation (aa) requested and (bb) approved and/or denied, (iii) what was the nature of each specified deviation requested, (iv) what was the motivation for requesting each deviation and (v) why was the specified deviation request approved and/or denied in each case?

Reply:

a) Yes, the received deviations by the Office of the Chief Procurement Officer are indicated in the table below.

b) Yes, the received deviations by the Office of the Chief Procurement Officer are indicated in the table below.

(i) Name of Department

(ii) When was each deviation

(iii)The nature of each specified deviation requested

(iv) The motivation for requesting each deviation

(v) Why was the specified deviation request approved and/or denied in each case

 

(aa) Requested

(bb) Approved and/or denied

     

Department of Military Veterans

19 June 2017

Approved

Business Class travel

Require guidance on travel provisions for members of the DMV’s Appeals Board and Advisory Council that are appointed in terms of sections 9 and 19 of the Military Veterans Act 18 of 2011 and not in terms of Section 12A of the Public Service Act of 1994 as was previously indicated.

  • An appeal Board and Advisory Council on Military Veterans was established to attend to the interests of military veterans. The Advisory Council is responsible to the Minister.
  • The department requested further clarity because they initially said the members of the Appeals Board and Advisory Council were appointed in terms of s12A of the Public Service Act but later realised that they were appointed in terms of the Military Veterans Act.
  • The National Travel Policy Framework (National Treasury Instruction 02 of 2017/18) and the current cost containment instruction (NT Instruction 04 of 2017/18) applies to all travellers travelling on Official Business associated with performing the Institution’s functions in terms of their mandate and strategic, operational and performance plans.
  • The definition of a Traveller “is a person travelling at the behest of the Institution on Official Business. Institutions may include, but not limited to, other categories of employees, executives, other policy beneficiaries in line with applicable employment conditions, e.g. Institution bereavement, wellness and recruitment policies; Research collaboration support such as researchers, postgraduate students, utilising shared research platforms, Non-executive members, appointed members of a Committee, appointed members of a Commission of Enquiry, persons appointed as advisors on grounds of policy considerations in terms of section 12A of the Public Service Act of 1994, interview candidates and other government employees where an employer-employee relationship exists as defined in the Labour Relations Act or similar, e.g. International Labour law (in the case of employees based in foreign countries) and other applicable legislation, invited guests, care attendants to a Traveller with a disability”
  • After reviewing the Military Veterans Act with regards to the establishment of the Advisory Council and the Appeals Board, the power and duties, the appointment requirements and the composition of these governance structures, it is apparent that their functions are similar to that of persons appointed as advisors on grounds of policy considerations in terms of section 12A of the Public Service Act of 1994.
  • It is for this reason that NT approved that Members of the DMV’s Advisory Council and Appeals Board be treated the same as persons appointed as advisors on grounds of policy considerations in terms of section 12A of the Public Service Act of 1994 for travel provisions as set out in the two Instructions mentioned above.

The Presidency

31 March 2017

Not approved

Request to exceed the maximum allowance rate per star grading for domestic hotel accommodation

  • Special Advisors, Officials in the private office of the Presidency and Deputy Presidency, Office of the Director General, Office of the Chief Operations Officer, support staff of former principals, protocol officers, spousal support staff and presidential aides are required to travel to Cape Town and other provinces in support of principals during official engagements.
  • The Domestic Accommodation Rate Grid determines the maximum allowance rate per star grading within which an employee is allowed to be accommodated in accordance with an employee’s salary level. This poses a challenge as some of the hotel rates do not fall within the maximum allowed rates.

National Treasury does not give blanket approvals to deviate from cost containment measures.

The Presidency

29 August 2017

Under review

Request for deviation from Instruction Note No. 4 of 2017/18 for essential core staff to travel in the same class when accompanying the President and Deputy-President on commercial flights.

Arrangement of commercial air travel on occasion, including accommodating of essential core staff travelling with principals.

In efforts to minimise cost, the Presidency will on occasion arrange for commercial air travel for the President and Deputy President. On such occasions, it is critical that essential core staff traveling with the Principals be accommodated in the same class during the flights. The core staff comprises, but is not limited to, Private/Assistant Private Secretary, Presidential Aide, Medical Doctor and two Close Protectors. The National Treasury Instruction Note No. 4 of 2017/18 makes provision for business class travel for certain ranks. However, this excludes the core support staff of the Principals due to ranks not covered, irrespective of duration of travel.

Department of Labour

20 July 2017

Approved on condition that the newspapers are not procured for personal use of employees

Procurement of newspapers and magazines

The newspapers are for comprehensive monitoring of the mass media, the development of media analysis and research solutions and delivering of most appropriate interventions as a key element of the strategic management function.

Newspapers are for comprehensive monitoring of the mass media, the development of media analysis and research solutions and delivering of most appropriate interventions as this is a key element of the strategic management function.

12 September 2017 - NW2494

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

(1)Which infrastructure grant is used to fund the Accelerated Schools Infrastructure Delivery Initiative (ASIDI); (2) whether her department is responsible for the implementation of ASIDI infrastructure projects; if not, why not; if so, what role does a provincial education department play in the implementation?

Reply:

1.  The Schools Infrastructure Backlog Grant (SIBG) funds the ASIDI portfolio.

2. The DBE is responsible for the implementation of ASIDI projects. In the implementation of these projects, the DBE has commissioned Implementing Agents such as Development Bank of Southern Africa, Independent Development Trust, Coega Development Cooperation to implement the projects on behalf of the Department. Other Provincial Education Departments like the Free State and the Western Cape, also implement on behalf of the DBE. In the planning and implementation of the projects, provinces work with the DBE in identifying schools/ projects, monitoring the implementation, liasing with communities and schools and on completion of the projects, the completed schools are handed back to the respective provinces, who are responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the completed assets.

11 September 2017 - NW2466

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Mokause, Ms MO to ask the Minister of Basic Education

What number of teachers (a) at primary level and (b) at high school level in each province will reach retirement age in the next five years?

Reply:

(a) and (b)

Teachers can go on normal retirement once they reach the age of 60 and compulsory retirement at 65. The table below shows the number of teachers who will reach the age of 60 in the next five (5) years at primary, secondary, combined and intermediate schools.

ROW LABELS

COMBINED

INTERMEDIATE

PRIMARY

SECONDARY

GRAND TOTAL

EASTERN CAPE

73

36

2 616

4 374

7 099

FREE STATE

157

184

1 804

780

2 925

GAUTENG

26

52

4 499

2 765

7 342

KWAZULU-NATAL

7

1

6 715

2 951

9 674

LIMPOPO PROVINCE

91

6

5 617

2 981

8 695

MPUMALANGA

173

 

3 141

1 078

4 392

NORTH WEST

112

208

2 415

728

3 463

NORTHERN CAPE

39

50

784

294

1 167

WESTERN CAPE

34

 

2 685

1 517

4 236

GRAND TOTAL

712

537

30 276

17 468

48 993

Source: PERSAL

11 September 2017 - NW2392

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Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(1)(a) What is the total number of schools in each (i) school district and (ii) province that receive a budget from the National School Nutrition Programme (NSNP), (b) in each case, what is the (i) name and (ii) quintile of each specified school, (c) what is the total number of learners at the school who receive meals through the programme and (d) what is the total budget allocated to the school; (2) whether the budget is allocated by the national or the provincial department in each case?

Reply:

(1)(a)(i)

EASTERN CAPE

District

Number of schools

BUTTERWORTH

372

COFIMVABA

229

CRADOCK

68

DUTYWA

355

EAST LONDON

247

FORT BEAUFORT

234

GRAAFF-REINET

73

GRAHAMSTOWN

59

KING WILLIAMS TOWN

375

LADY FRERE

170

LIBODE

415

LUSIKISIKI

226

MALUTI

219

MBIZANA

216

MT FLETCHER

183

MT FRERE

374

MTHATHA

335

NGCOBO

235

PORT ELIZABETH

182

QUEENSTOWN

144

QUMBU

242

STERKSPRUIT

151

UITENHAGE

133

Grand Total

5237

FREE STATE

District

Number of schools

FEZILE DABI

188

LEJWELEPUTSWA

201

MOTHEO

234

THABO MOF

383

XHARIEP

63

Grand Total

1069

GAUTENG

District

Number of schools

Ekurhuleni North

62

Ekurhuleni South

93

Gauteng East

101

Gauteng North

34

Gauteng West

92

Johannesburg Central

106

Johannesburg East

51

Johannesburg North

90

Johannesburg South

59

Johannesburg West

84

Sedibeng East

41

Sedibeng West

104

Tshwane North

92

Tshwane South

69

Tshwane West

87

Grand Total

1165

KWAZULU-NATAL

District

Number of schools

AMAJUBA

188

HARY GWALA

431

ILEMBE

400

PINETOWN

368

UGU

445

UMGUNGUNDLOVU

438

UMKHANYAKUDE

536

UMLAZI

222

UMZINYATHI

484

UTHUKELA

413

UTHUNGULU

612

ZULULAND

723

Grand Total

5260

LIMPOPO

District

Number of schools

LEBOWAKGOMO

196

MOGALAKWENA

204

MOPANI

356

POLOKWANE

500

RIBA CROSS

180

SEKHUKHUNE

514

TSHIPISE-SAGOLE

114

TZANEEN

150

VHEMBE

458

WATERBERG

100

Grand Total

2772

MPUMALANGA

District

Number of schools

Bohlabela

376

Ehlanzeni

331

Gert Sibande

439

Nkangala

471

Grand Total

1617

NORTH WEST

District

Number of schools

BOJANALA

460

DR KENNETH KAUNDA

180

DR RUTH S MOMPATI

357

NGAKA MODIRI MOLEMA

349

Grand Total

1346

NORTHERN CAPE

District

Number of schools

FRANCES BAARD

105

JOHN TAOLO GAETSEWE

164

NAMAQUA

67

PIXLEY-KA-SEME

83

ZF MGCAWU

84

Grand Total

503

WESTERN CAPE

District

Number of schools

CAPE WINELANDS

216

CENTRAL

113

EAST

113

EDEN KAROO

172

NORTH

110

OVERBERG

70

SOUTH

121

WEST COAST

100

Grand Total

1015

(ii)

Province

Number of schools

Eastern Cape

5237

Free State

1069

Gauteng

1165

KwaZulu-Natal

5260

Limpopo

2772

Mpumalanga

1617

Northern Cape

503

North West

1346

Western Cape

1015

(b)(i)(ii) The list of schools with quintiles is attached on an excel spreadsheet.

(c) The list of the number of learners who receives meals is attached on an excel spreadsheet.

(d) (1) Budget allocated per school is determined by provinces, the Department of Basic Education has allocated the following budget per province for the feeding of learners in 2017/18;

 Province

Feeding Budget R’000 

Eastern Cape

1103 378 880

Free State

344 075 520

Gauteng

732 334 080

KwaZulu-Natal

1392 083 520

Limpopo

1114 933 440

Mpumalanga

590 468 160

Northern Cape

154 374 720

North West

413 736 960

Western Cape

323 875 200

Total

6169 260 480

(2) Provincial Education Departments are responsible for allocating budgets per school.

11 September 2017 - NW2488

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Ollis, Mr IM to ask the Minister of Basic Education

By what date will the report titled Schools that Work II – Lessons from the Ground by the National Education Evaluation and Development Unit be made available to the members of the Portfolio Committee on Basic Education?

Reply:

The report titled Schools that Work II - Lessons from the Ground will be formally presented to the Minister, and subsequently, to the Council of Education Ministers in September 2017. Thereafter, it will be made available to the Portfolio Committee on Basic Education.

11 September 2017 - NW1881

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Mokause, Ms MO to ask the Minister of Human Settlements

Whether (a) her department and (b) each entity reporting to her appointed transaction advisors for tenders in the period 1 January 2012 to 31 December 2016; if so, (i) who were the transaction advisors that were appointed for the tenders, (ii) for which tenders were they appointed, (iii) what was the pricing for the tenders in question and (iv) what amount were the transaction advisors paid?

Reply:

(a) No Transaction Advisors were appointed by the National Department of Human Settlements for tenders between 1 January 2012 and 31 December 2016.

(b) Of the eight entities reporting to me, six entities indicated that they did not appoint Transaction Advisors for tenders in the period 1 January 2012 to 31 December 2016. The Housing Development Agency and the National Home Builders Registration Council advised that they did appoint Transaction Advisors as per the Honourable Member’s question. However, in accordance with the established practise applicable to parliamentary questions and guidelines contained in the document titled, “Guide to Parliamentary Questions in the National Assembly”, I will not provide names of the Transaction Advisors that the two entities appointed. The document referred to specifically states the following:

Questions are to be framed as concisely as possible. All unnecessary adjectives, references and quotations are omitted. Names of persons, bodies and, for example, newspapers are only used in questions if the facts surrounding the case have been proven. As the mere mention of such names could be construed as publicity for or against them, it should be clear that this practice is highly undesirable. If a question will be unintelligible without mentioning such names, the Departments concerned are notified of the name (-s) and this phrase is used: ".......a certain person (name furnished)”

The Housing Development Agency appointed two Transactions Advisors for tenders in the period 01 January 2012 to 31 December 2016.

(ii) (a) For the release of two inner city buildings for Human Settlements.

(b) For the Assessment of the Private Sector Human Settlements Projects.

(iii) (a) R478 122.00.

(b) R5 900 000.00.

(iv) The amounts were included as total values in (iii) above as the contracts were for the procurements of transaction advisors to assist with transaction advice on both the release of inner city buildings and assessment of Private Sector Human Settlements Projects.

The National Home Builders Registration Council has appointed three Transactions Advisors for tenders in the period 01 January 2012 to 31 December 2016.

(ii) (a) For the implementation of the SAP tender.

(b) For the leasing of two (02) mobile offices tender.

(c) For the provision of Human capital services tender.

(iii) (a) SAP tender was awarded at R73 754 352.00.

(b) Mobile offices tender was awarded at R11 080 800.00.

(c) Provision of human capital tender was awarded at R5 397 444.00.

(iv) (a) R134 250.00.

(b) R299 179.06.

(c) R22 550.00

11 September 2017 - NW2497

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Atkinson, Mr P to ask the Minister of Economic Development

(1) What are the details of the cases that were being investigated on the laptops that were stolen from the Competition Commission’s Cartel Conduct Investigation Unit on or about 8 August 2017; (2) whether the (a) serial numbers and/or (b) Internet Protocol Addresses of the stolen laptops can be traced; if so, have the laptops been recovered; (3) what are the details of all security measures that are in place at the Competition Commission’s head office in Pretoria to prevent burglaries at its offices; (4) whether any evidence relating to the break-in have been recovered from closed-circuit television cameras; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (5) (a) what is the case numbers of the cases opened at the SA Police Services in respect of the stolen laptops and (b) what is the status of the progress made in this regard as at the latest specified date for which information is available?

Reply:

On 8 August 2017, there was a break-in at the offices of the Competition Commission during which laptops containing details of current investigationsa by the Commission, were stolen. The Commission reported the matter to the SAPS and obtained case number CAS 293/8/2017 from the Sunnyside SAPS station. The matter was raised by the Minister of Economic Development with the Minister of Police. The case is being transferred to the Hawks.

Evidence in the possession of the Commission relating to the break-in have been handed over to the police to aid their investigation. No laptops have as been recovered.

Steps have been taken by the Commission following the break-in to improve security. I am sure the Honourable Member will appreciate that it would not be appropriate to place details of such measures in the public domain, nor furnish more information as the matter is currently under investigation by the law enforcement authorities.

-END-

11 September 2017 - NW1688

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Esau, Mr S to ask the Minister of Police

What is the total number of applications for interim protection orders that were brought by the South African Police Services in terms of section 4(3) of the Domestic Violence Act, Act 116 of 1998 in each (a) police station and (b) province (i) in each of the past five financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2017?

Reply:

(a)(i)(ii) Nil.

(b)(i)(ii) Nil.

11 September 2017 - NW2242

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Mokgalapa, Mr S to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(a) What are the names of the schools that offer school sport activities after normal learning hours and (b) of these schools, which ones have the services of a (i) trained physical education teacher and (ii) sport coordinator per school district in each province?

Reply:

(a) All public schools in the country should be offering school sports activities after normal learning hours. However, the Department, through Provincial Education Departments (PEDs) is currently undertaking a school sport audit that will verify this information.

(b)(i) Physical Education (PE) in South Africa is taught by Life Orientation (LO) Educators who do not necessarily have formal training in Physical Education. However, the Department, through PEDs is currently undertaking a schools sport audit that will include the number of teachers qualified in PE with a view to upskill PE teachers.

(ii) Each school district is serviced by a District Coordinator responsible for school sport. These coordinators then relay the information through (to their respective Provincial Coordinators. The human capacity in each province is as following:

 

Province

No of Districts

No of District Officials

No of Provincial Officials

Eastern Cape

23

23

2

Free State

5

21

4

Gauteng

15

30

2

KwaZulu-Natal

12

18

3

Limpopo

5

7

3

Mpumalanga

4

14

3

Northern Cape

5

5

4

North West

4

19

2

Western Cape

8

8

1

11 September 2017 - NW2192

Profile picture: Grootboom, Mr GA

Grootboom, Mr GA to ask the Minister of Police

(a) What number of vehicles do the SA Police Services currently have in each province, (b) what number of the specified vehicles are (i) currently operational, (ii) currently non-operational and (iii) about to be boarded and (c) what is the (i) ideal ratio of police members to vehicles and (ii) current ratio of police members to vehicles?

Reply:

(a)(b)(i)(ii)(iii)(c)(i)(ii) On 5 August 2017, the information was as follows:

 

(a)

(b)(i)

(b)(ii)

(b)(iii)

(c)(i)

(c)(ii)

Province

Number of vehicles

Operational

Non-operational

About to be boarded

Ideal ratio

Current ratio

EASTERN CAPE

5 533

4 288

918

327

4.51:1

3,87

FREE STATE

3 381

2 579

462

340

4.51:1

3,85

GAUTENG

9 216

7 185

1 377

654

4.51:1

3,92

HEAD OFFICE

5 751

4 744

778

229

4.51:1

4,84

KWAZULU-NATAL

7 164

5 564

1 174

426

4.51:1

3,81

LIMPOPO

3 074

2 540

466

68

4.51:1

4,34

MPUMALANGA

2 554

2 110

243

201

4.51:1

4,61

NORTH WEST

2 947

2 419

338

190

4.51:1

3,63

NORTHERN CAPE

2 227

1 762

337

128

4.51:1

3,8

WESTERN CAPE

6 100

5 234

701

165

4.51:1

3,81

Grand Total

47 947

38 425

6 794

2 728

4.51:1

4.03

The above excludes the bulk of vehicles still to be delivered during 2017/2018.

11 September 2017 - NW2597

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Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Tourism

When are the application dates (a) opening and (b) closing for the board positions of all entities and councils reporting to her?

Reply:

(a) Applications for South African Tourism Board positions will open for a period of 30 days in October 2017.

(b) Applications for South African Tourism Board positions will close in November 2017.

11 September 2017 - NW2500

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Bagraim, Mr M to ask the Minister of Labour

(1)What is the current balance of funds available in the Unemployment Insurance Fund; (2) what are the (a) projected monthly (i) contributions towards and (ii) claims against the Fund in the period from 1 September 2017 to 31 August 2018 and (b) details of the appropriate underlying assumptions for each projection, including the (i) expected unemployment rate and (ii) economic growth assumption where appropriate?

Reply:

1. R110 Billion Portfolio

2. (a)(i) R1,577,304

 (ii) R801,126

(b)(i)The assumption is based on the Fund’s annual actuarial valuation report as at 31 March 2017. Additional allowance for unemployment claims were made due to higher expected future unemployment rates. As per the quarterly labour force survey of 2017 Q1, unemployment increased by 1.2% over most recent quarter (from 26.5% to 27.7%). It is expected that this trend will persist for another 4 quarters so that the total increase in unemployment benefits is likely to be around 5%. As unemployment represent 80% of the total benefits paid by the Fund, we expect a 4% increase in benefit payments overall.

(ii) The estimation in (a) above is based on the Monetary Policy Committee’s economic growth forecast made on 25 May 2017 that growth of 1% is expected for 2017 after which it is expected to increase to 1.5% in 2018. It was also assumed that total salaries on which contributions are based will increase at inflation plus the economic growth forecast as set out above.

11 September 2017 - NW2391

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Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(1)What criteria are used to determine whether a school receives or does not receive a budget as part of the National School Nutrition Programme (NSNP); (2) (a) what is the total number of schools in each (i) school district and (ii) province that do not receive state funding as part of the NSNP which have sourced other funding to provide meals to learners, (b) what is the name of the (i) school and (ii) funding provider and (c) what is the total number of learners who are being fed through this funding at each of the specified schools?

Reply:

1. According to the Conditional Grant Framework (CGF), the National School Nutrition Programme Provides nutritious meals to all learners in quintile 1 to 3 Primary and Secondary Schools as well as identified special schools on all school days. Furthermore, the CGF provides for deviation from the provisions for implementation subject to compliance to minimum feeding requirements and availability of resources. One of the deviations that may be approved by the national transferring officer (Director-General) based on achievements and/or critical challenges in each province is the number of learners that exceed the gazetted quintiles, that is feeding of learners in quintile 4 and 5 schools.

2. (a)(i)(ii)(b)(i)(ii)(c)The Department does not collect data on schools that are providing meals to learners through alternative sources of funding because this falls outside the scope of the National School Nutrition Programme Conditional Grant.

11 September 2017 - NW2033

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Malatsi, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Human Settlements

(a) How many (i) black-, (ii) white- and (iii) female-owned contractors initiated legal action against each provincial department of human settlements for non-payment of work within the prescribed 30 days period in the 2016-17 financial year, (b) what was the value of each payment, (c) what are the full details of the work to be conducted in each case and (d) what is the current status of each contract?

Reply:

Of the nine Provincial Departments of Human Settlements, only the Eastern Cape and the Gauteng province confirmed that there were contractors who initiated legal action for non-payment within the prescribed 30 days. All other provinces indicated “none” to the question posed by the Honourable member.

The Honourable Member should take note that I cannot provide much detail pertaining to these matters for the following reasons:

  1. Some of the matters are before courts the and therefore sub judice.
  2. The document titled “Guide to Parliamentary Questions in the National Assembly” prohibits Members of Parliament, including the Executive, from providing names when responding to parliamentary questions. The document referred to states that:

Questions are to be framed as concisely as possible. All unnecessary adjectives, references and quotations are omitted. Names of persons, bodies and, for example, newspapers are only used in questions if the facts surrounding the case have been proven. As the mere mention of such names could be construed as publicity for or against them, it should be clear that this practice is highly undesirable. If a question will be unintelligible without mentioning such names, the Departments concerned are notified of the name (-s) and this phrase is used: ".......a certain person (name furnished)”

In the tables below, please find information provided by the Eastern Cape and the Gauteng Province:

Eastern Cape

(a) The number of contractors who initiated legal action:

(d) current status of each contract (paid or not paid)

(i) Black

(ii) White

(iii) Female-owned contractors

 

The cases were mostly with subcontractors that have no direct contract with the Department of Human Settlements and therefore we do not have detailed information on them, including their BBEE Codes

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Matter finalized .Department ordered to pay the claim with interest and costs. The department settled the amount.

 

Department settled the amount as per court order. Contract ended 18 May 2017 and extension of time requested

 

Parties are exchanging pleadings.

Contract ended 23 March 2013

 

Matter pending before court. Parties are exchanging pleadings.

 

Matter pending before court. Parties are exchanging pleadings.

 

Matter still pending at court.

Contract extended up to 31st March 2018

 

Matter still pending at court.

The Extended contract ended 11 February 2016

Gauteng Province

(a) How many contractors initiated legal action:

(d) current status of each contract (paid or not paid)

(i) Black

(ii) White

(iii) Female-owned contractors

 

Black

 

Male

The matter is pending before a court of law

Black

 

Male

The matter is pending before a court of law

Black

 

Male

The matter is pending before a court of law

 

White

Female

The matter is pending before a court of law

Black

 

Male

The Department has received a letter from the company concerned informing the Department that it is withdrawing the case against the Department. We have requested it to request his attorneys to file a formal withdrawal notice in court. We will close the file once a formal withdrawal has been served to the Department

Black

 

Female

State Attorney was instructed to enter an appearance to defend as there is no contractual relationship between the Plaintiff and the Department.

Black

 

Male

The matter is pending before a court of law

 

White

Male

The matter is pending before a court of law

 

The Department has settled the outstanding amount and the Plaintiff has been requested to formally file a withdrawal Notice in court.

 

White

Male

The dispute related to the amount of claim for damages as a result of terminating the contract and interest for late payment of the capital amount.

The Department has since effected payment to settle the claim.

11 September 2017 - NW2558

Profile picture: Lekota, Mr M

Lekota, Mr M to ask the Minister of Economic Development

(1) What are the circumstances that resulted in the decision of the Industrial Development Corporation (IDC) to lay criminal charges laid against a certain person (name furnished); (2) whether he has found that the manner in which the IDC monitored matters related to the loan, including conditions attached thereto, was according to applicable regulations; (3) whether he has found that the manner in which the loan application to the IDC by the said businessperson was processed and approved by the IDC was in accordance with applicable regulations; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?

Reply:

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

1. “The circumstances resulting in the IDC laying criminal charges against the client are as a result of an audit finding which found that there was a material misrepresentation made by the company in its request for funding to the IDC, which amounted to fraud. Details of the case cannot however be disclosed, as the matter is still under investigation by the South African Police Services.

2. According to our records, IDC monitored matters related to the loan, including conditions attached thereto, according to applicable internal processes.

3. The loan to the business/company of the said businessperson, was processed and approved by the IDC in accordance with applicable IDC internal processes.”

-END-

11 September 2017 - NW2378

Profile picture: Shinn, Ms MR

Shinn, Ms MR to ask the Minister of Telecommunications and Postal Services

(1)Whether, with reference to his reply to question 1987 on 17 October 2016, any steps have been taken to revive the National Broadband Advisory Council; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details of all steps taken to date; (2) Whether any advertisements have been published to solicit nominations of members to serve on the council’s board; if not, by what date will advertisements be published; if so, (a) on what dates and (b) where were the advertisements published; (3) Whether his review of the council’s function has been completed; if not, by what date will it be completed; if so, what steps will be implemented to ensure that the council fulfils its mandate?

Reply:

I have been informed by the Department as follows:

(1) The Department is currently working on streamlining various institutions such as the National Cybersecurity Advisory Council (NACC), National Internet Governance Forum (NIGF), National ICT Forum and National Broadband Council in light of another process to establish the 4th Industrial Revolution Commission.

(2)(a)The Department has not published any advertisement to solicit nominations of members to serve on the council’s board. The recruitment of new council members will be conducted once the new approach and Terms of Reference have been approved.

(2)(b)Not applicable

(3) Yes, the review of the council’s functions and roles has been completed. The Department will provide the necessary support required by the National Broadband Advisory Council in fulfilling its mandate.

11 September 2017 - NW2465

Profile picture: Rawula, Mr T

Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Basic Education

What number of teachers does her department currently employ (a) at primary level and (b) at high school level in each province?

Reply:

(a) and (b)

Number of educators at primary, secondary, intermediate and secondary school levels.

ROW LABELS

COMBINED

INTERMEDIATE

PRIMARY

SECONDARY

TOTAL

EASTERN CAPE

567

167

15 200

35 151

51 085

FREE STATE

1 280

1 091

10 501

7 923

20 795

GAUTENG

280

351

33 865

24 467

58 963

KWAZULU-NATAL

41

24

50 866

36 485

87 416

LIMPOPO PROVINCE

635

45

26 908

22 741

50 329

MPUMALANGA

1 888

 

18 239

11 789

31 916

NORTH WEST

1 111

1 678

14 707

7 021

24 517

NORTHERN CAPE

400

400

5 361

2 984

9 145

WESTERN CAPE

206

 

18 535

10 224

28 965

GRAND TOTAL

6 408

3 756

194 182

158 785

363 131

Source: PERSAL, June 2017

11 September 2017 - NW1954

Profile picture: Waters, Mr M

Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Police

How many drug-related cases from the Kempton Park Police Station in Gauteng (a) went to court and (b) ended in successful convictions in the 2016-17 financial year?

Reply:

(a) 371 drug-related cases went to court, from the Kempton Park Police Station, in Gauteng.

(b) 36 drug-related cases ended in successful convictions, in the 2016/2017 financial year.

11 September 2017 - NW2188

Profile picture: Groenewald, Mr HB

Groenewald, Mr HB to ask the Minister of Police

With regard to each (a) province and (b) police precinct, (i)(aa) what number of patrol vehicles are in service and (bb) what is the shortage of patrol vehicles, (ii) what is the size of the area, in square kilometres, of each specified precinct and (iii) how many hours were spent patrolling (aaa) in the (aaaa) 2015-16 and (bbbb) 2016-17 financial years and (bbb) since 1 April 2017 in each case?

Reply:

(a)(b)(i)(aa)(bb)(ii)(iii)(aaa)(aaaa)(bbbb)(bbb)

The table below contains the answers referring to the questions above.

(a) Mpumalanga

(aaaa) 2015/2016

(bbbb) 2016/2017

(bbb) April 2017 to date

(b)

Police Precinct

(i)(aa) Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa) Hours patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

Acornhoek

11

-13

351

24Hrs

11

-7

351

24Hrs

12

-7

351

24

Amersfoort

9

-7

1810

24Hrs

12

-1

1810

24Hrs

10

-2

1810

24

Amsterdam

5

-7

1228

24Hrs

5

-5

1228

24Hrs

5

-5

1228

24

Badplaas

8

-1

1205

24Hrs

7

-1

1205

24Hrs

5

-4

1205

24

Balfour

12

-4

654

24Hrs

12

-2

654

24Hrs

11

-2

654

24

Barberton

10

-7

1576

24Hrs

10

-4

1576

24Hrs

9

-4

1576

24

Belfast

9

-5

1340

24Hrs

8

-3

1340

24Hrs

9

-2

1340

24

Bethal

8

-5

1492

24Hrs

7

-5

1492

24Hrs

6

-6

1492

24

Blinkpan

6

-3

1040

24Hrs

5

-4

1040

24Hrs

5

-4

1040

24

Breyten

5

-4

842

24Hrs

5

-3

842

24Hrs

5

-3

842

24

Bushbuckridge

13

-9

271

24Hrs

13

-5

271

24Hrs

12

-6

271

24

Calcutta

16

-12

460

24Hrs

14

-11

460

24Hrs

14

-11

460

24

Carolina

8

-5

3309

24Hrs

9

-3

3309

24Hrs

8

-5

3309

24

Charl Cilliers

5

-4

842

24Hrs

5

-1

842

24Hrs

5

-1

842

24

Chrissiesmeer

6

-6

1061

24hrs

6

-1

1061

24hrs

3

-4

1061

24

Davel

6

-4

498

24

5

-1

498

24

5

-1

498

24

Delmas

13

-6

917

24

12

-4

917

24

9

-9

917

24

Dientjie

8

-2

535

24

5

-3

535

24

5

-3

535

24

Dirkiesdorp

7

-7

1143

24

7

-5

1143

24

7

-5

1143

24

Dullstroom

7

-4

994

24

7

-2

994

24

7

-2

994

24

Ekulindeni

5

-4

463

24

6

-1

463

24

5

-2

463

24

Elukwatini

13

-8

336

24

13

-4

336

24

11

-6

336

24

Embalenhle

8

-9

29

24

10

-4

29

24

10

-4

29

24

Emzinoni

7

-3

11

24

6

-1

11

24

6

-2

11

24

Ermelo

16

-11

1993

24

15

-12

1993

24

15

-11

1993

24

Evander

8

-5

131

24

7

-3

131

24

7

-3

131

24

Fernie

7

-6

110

24

8

0

110

24

6

-2

110

24

Graskop

9

-3

638

24

10

-1

638

24

9

-2

638

24

Greylingstad

6

-4

874

24

8

0

874

24

7

-1

874

24

Grootvlei

5

-4

874

24

5

-3

874

24

5

-3

874

24

Hartebeeskop

6

-3

156

24

4

-1

156

24

4

-1

156

24

Hazyview

13

-6

441

24

11

-3

441

24

11

-3

441

24

Hendrina

10

-9

960

24

11

-3

960

24

10

-3

960

24

Kaapmuiden

7

-3

210

24

6

-3

210

24

6

-3

210

24

Kabokweni

24

-1

297

24

22

2

297

24

20

0

297

24

Kanyamazane

11

-6

46

24

10

-6

46

24

10

-6

46

24

Kinross

6

-2

84

24

5

-1

84

24

4

-2

84

24

Komatipoort

11

-3

932

24

11

-2

932

24

8

-5

932

24

Kriel

11

-2

719

24

8

-1

719

24

8

-2

719

24

Kwaggafontein

9

-12

353

24

10

-6

353

24

9

-7

353

24

Kwamhlanga

10

-14

497

24

10

-10

497

24

8

-11

497

24

Leslie

7

-7

905

24

5

-5

905

24

5

-5

905

24

Lothair

6

-4

830

24

6

-2

830

24

6

-2

830

24

(b)

Police Precinct

(i)(aa) Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa) Hours patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

Lows Creek

8

-3

430

24

8

-3

430

24

8

-1

430

24

Lydenburg

11

-10

1997

24

11

-12

1997

24

10

-13

1997

24

Maartenshoop

6

-1

5

24

     

24

-3

4

-4

24

Machadodorp

6

-3

995

24

6

-2

995

24

5

-3

995

24

Mahamba

5

-6

459

24

6

-1

459

24

5

-3

459

24

Malelane

12

-4

602

24

10

-3

602

24

9

-4

602

24

Masoyi

13

-3

100

24

12

-3

100

24

12

-2

100

24

Matsulu

8

-2

1454

24

9

-1

1454

24

10

0

1454

24

Mayflower

8

-1

250

24

7

-1

250

24

7

-3

250

24

Mbuzini

7

-5

250

24

9

-2

250

24

8

-5

250

24

Mhala

13

-11

1464

24

13

-6

1464

24

11

-8

1464

24

Mhluzi

11

-7

165

24

12

-5

165

24

12

-4

165

24

Middelburg

15

-10

2805

24

17

-5

2805

24

17

-4

2805

24

Mmametlake

5

-9

960

24

7

-5

960

24

6

-6

960

24

Morgenzon

4

-5

1086

24

5

-2

1086

24

4

-3

1086

24

Nelspruit

21

-13

1244

24

19

-3

1244

24

18

-4

1244

24

Ngodwana

6

-3

851

24

6

-2

851

24

6

-2

851

24

Ogies

10

-8

681

24

16

4

681

24

6

0

681

24

Perdekop

5

-3

1186

24

5

-1

1186

24

5

0

1186

24

Phola

7

-6

302

24

7

-6

302

24

7

-6

302

24

Pienaar

19

-3

232

24

14

-4

232

24

16

-2

232

24

Piet Retief

11

-12

2710

24

12

-4

2710

24

9

-12

2710

24

Pilgrims Rest

5

-4

504

24

5

-2

504

24

3

-4

504

24

Sabie

10

-4

852

24

9

-3

852

24

9

-3

852

24

Sakhile

8

-4

5

24

8

-1

5

24

8

-1

5

24

Schoemansdal

9

-7

285

24

10

-2

285

24

10

-2

285

24

Secunda

12

-4

164

24

10

-4

164

24

11

-1

164

24

Sheepmoor

7

0

958

24

6

-1

958

24

4

-3

958

24

Siyabuswa

12

-19

229

24

15

-11

229

24

13

-12

229

24

Skukuza

7

-2

5238

24

7

-3

5238

24

7

-2

5238

24

Standerton

10

-7

1842

24

11

-1

1842

24

11

-1

1842

24

Sundra

6

-2

213

24

7

-1

213

24

3

-5

213

24

Tonga

18

-10

849

24

20

-6

849

24

16

-10

849

24

Trichardt

4

-5

372

24

5

-2

372

24

4

-3

372

24

Tweefontein

9

-10

108

24

11

-4

108

24

9

-6

108

24

Vaalbank

8

-8

850

24

9

-5

850

24

6

-8

850

24

Val

3

-4

862

24

3

-3

862

24

3

-4

862

24

Verena

5

-7

928

24

5

-3

928

24

4

-4

928

24

Volksrust

9

-4

1324

24

10

-5

1324

24

9

-6

1324

24

Vosman

17

-13

936

24

18

-7

936

24

15

-10

936

24

Wakkerstroom

7

-3

928

24

8

-1

928

24

6

-3

928

24

Waterval Boven

8

2

978

24

7

1

978

24

5

-1

978

24

Witbank

20

-14

610

24

19

-10

610

24

19

-9

610

24

Witrivier

9

-9

537

24

10

-3

537

24

11

-4

537

24

(a) KwaZulu-Natal

(aaaa) 2015/2016

(bbbb) 2016/2017

(bbb) April 2017 to date

(b)

Police Precinct

(i)(aa) Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa) Hours patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

Alexandra Road

20

0

98

24

16

-2

98

24

16

-1

98

24

Amangwe

7

-5

217

24

7

-2

217

24

7

-2

217

24

Amanzimtoti

16

-7

105

24

15

-6

105

24

15

-7

105

24

Babanango

10

-1

1293

24

9

-1

1293

24

9

-1

1293

24

Bayview

10

-5

12

24

9

-5

12

24

8

-5

12

24

Bellair

14

0

14

24

14

0

14

24

14

0

14

24

Berea

20

0

7

24

19

0

7

24

19

0

7

24

Bergville

11

-4

1666

24

11

0

1666

24

11

0

1666

24

Besters

7

-2

639

24

4

-4

639

24

4

-4

639

24

Bhekithemba

12

-9

55

24

12

-5

55

24

12

-5

55

24

Bishopstowe

9

-2

138

24

8

-2

138

24

8

-2

138

24

Boston

11

0

434

24

10

0

434

24

10

0

434

24

Brighton Beach

13

-7

23

24

13

-2

23

24

13

-3

23

24

Bulwer

10

-6

898

24

9

-4

898

24

9

-2

898

24

Camperdown

8

-8

368

24

8

-7

368

24

8

-4

368

24

Ceza

12

0

234

24

12

0

234

24

12

0

234

24

Charlestown

9

-2

435

24

8

-2

435

24

7

-2

435

24

Chatsworth

22

-9

37

24

25

-2

37

24

22

-7

37

24

Colenso

7

-2

574

24

6

-1

574

24

7

-1

574

24

Cramond

8

-4

329

24

9

-2

329

24

9

-2

329

24

Creighton

7

-5

295

24

7

-3

295

24

7

0

295

24

Dalton

7

-4

356

24

5

-5

356

24

5

0

356

24

Dannhauser

8

-10

939

24

8

-9

939

24

8

-6

939

24

Donnybrook

8

-2

479

24

8

-1

479

24

8

-1

479

24

Dududu

8

-2

299

24

8

0

299

24

7

0

299

24

Dundee

18

-2

835

24

18

0

835

24

17

0

835

24

Durban Central

82

0

12

24

75

0

12

24

70

0

12

24

Durban North

14

-9

42

24

16

-4

42

24

15

-4

42

24

Ekombe

11

-7

1033

24

13

0

1033

24

10

-4

1033

24

Ekuvukeni

12

-2

282

24

11

-1

282

24

11

-3

282

24

Elandslaagte

7

-3

1199

24

7

0

1199

24

7

0

1199

24

Emanguzi

10

-6

2394

24

11

-2

2394

24

16

0

2394

24

Ematimatolo

9

0

271

24

7

-1

271

24

7

-1

271

24

Ematsheni

10

0

236

24

10

0

236

24

10

0

236

24

Empangeni

16

-22

581

24

23

-10

581

24

21

-14

581

24

Eshowe

11

-13

862

24

12

-11

862

24

13

-11

862

24

Esikhaleni

16

-2

163

24

14

-2

163

24

12

-3

163

24

Estcourt

14

-3

945

24

14

-1

945

24

12

-3

945

24

Evatt

7

0

619

24

6

0

619

24

6

0

619

24

Ezakheni

11

-8

474

24

12

-3

474

24

13

-2

474

24

Ezibayeni

6

-3

264

24

5

-1

264

24

5

-1

264

24

Ezinqoleni

8

-4

433

24

7

-5

433

24

6

-4

433

24

Folweni

11

-6

22

24

12

-4

22

24

11

-5

22

24

Franklin

5

-3

388

24

5

-1

388

24

5

-1

388

24

Gamalakhe

6

-3

22

24

8

0

22

24

8

0

22

24

Gingindlovu

11

-2

283

24

11

-1

283

24

10

-1

283

24

Glencoe

14

-1

245

24

13

-2

245

24

12

-4

245

24

Glendale

5

-2

153

24

6

0

153

24

6

0

153

24

Gluckstadt

9

0

1712

24

7

0

1712

24

7

0

1712

24

Gowan Lea

8

0

582

24

6

0

582

24

6

-1

582

24

Greenwood Park

16

-6

31

24

15

-4

31

24

13

-6

31

24

Greytwon

19

0

1006

24

13

0

1006

24

13

0

1006

24

Groenvlei

2

-5

762

24

4

-4

762

24

4

-1

762

24

Hammersdale

10

-1

63

24

5

-6

63

24

5

-5

63

24

Harburg

10

-1

265

24

7

-2

265

24

7

-3

265

24

Harding

17

-9

1064

24

17

-8

1064

24

15

-9

1064

24

Hattingspruit

7

-4

220

24

8

-2

220

24

8

0

220

24

Helpmekaar

7

-3

798

24

8

-1

798

24

7

0

798

24

Hibberdene

8

-6

244

24

9

-3

244

24

6

-7

244

24

Highflats

12

-6

963

24

14

0

963

24

13

-1

963

24

Hillcrest

19

-7

202

24

17

-7

202

24

15

-9

202

24

Hilton –KZN

11

0

96

24

9

0

96

24

9

0

96

24

Himeville

11

-2

1972

24

11

0

1972

24

11

0

1972

24

Hlabisa

8

0

1026

24

9

0

1026

24

9

0

1026

24

Hlobane

9

-3

573

24

9

0

573

24

9

0

573

24

Hluhluwe

11

-2

1249

24

9

0

1249

24

8

-1

1249

24

Howick

7

-8

634

24

11

-1

634

24

11

-1

634

24

Ibisi

11

-3

537

24

9

-3

537

24

9

-4

537

24

Impendle

6

-8

1241

24

4

-6

1241

24

4

-5

1241

24

Inanda

39

-12

243

24

37

-9

243

24

33

-11

243

24

Inchanga

9

-6

148

24

10

-2

148

24

10

-2

148

24

Ingogo

8

0

584

24

8

0

584

24

7

0

584

24

Ingwavuma

12

-4

1077

24

12

-1

1077

24

12

-1

1077

24

Intsikeni

8

-1

698

24

7

0

698

24

8

0

698

24

Isipingo

14

-4

21

24

12

-3

21

24

12

-4

21

24

Ixopo

10

-5

812

24

10

-4

812

24

10

-4

812

24

Jozini

14

-7

1243

24

15

-1

1243

24

14

-4

1243

24

Kingsley

6

-3

776

24

7

0

776

24

7

0

776

24

Kokstad

22

0

1019

24

17

0

1019

24

16

-1

1019

24

Kranskop

14

0

1191

24

9

-3

1191

24

9

-3

1191

24

Kwadabeka

14

-4

19

24

13

-2

19

24

13

-3

19

24

Kwadukuza

16

-10

479

24

14

-8

479

24

13

-9

479

24

Kwamakhutha

9

-3

45

24

8

0

45

24

8

0

45

24

Kwamashu E

21

-10

14

24

17

-2

14

24

18

-1

14

24

Kwambonambi

15

-8

1155

24

12

-8

1155

24

11

-8

1155

24

Kwamsane

9

-11

742

24

11

-5

742

24

12

-1

742

24

Kwandengezi

9

-5

90

24

8

-3

90

24

6

-6

90

24

Ladysmith

25

-9

891

24

22

-1

891

24

22

0

891

24

Lamontville

9

-5

4

24

10

-1

4

24

11

0

4

24

Louwsburg

4

-6

1158

24

6

-3

1158

24

6

-2

1158

24

Madadeni

16

-10

108

24

16

-1

108

24

14

-4

108

24

Magudu

5

-6

1052

24

6

-5

1052

24

6

-5

1052

24

Mahlabathini

12

-7

882

24

11

-7

882

24

10

-8

882

24

Malvern

15

0

20

24

12

0

20

24

12

0

20

24

Mandeni

8

-6

83

24

9

-4

83

24

8

-5

83

24

Maphumulo

7

-6

489

24

9

0

489

24

9

-1

489

24

Margate

13

-12

199

24

12

-9

199

24

11

-9

199

24

Mariannhill

10

-11

50

24

11

-8

50

24

11

-7

50

24

Mayville –KZN

9

-5

17

24

11

-2

17

24

14

0

17

24

Mbazwana

13

-3

6

24

13

0

6

24

11

-1

6

24

Mbongolwane

7

-2

1611

24

7

-1

1611

24

7

-1

1611

24

Mehlomnyama

6

-3

473

24

6

0

473

24

6

1-

473

24

Melmoth

12

-1

1708

24

11

-1

1708

24

11

0

1708

24

Mid Illovo

10

-4

579

24

11

0

579

24

11

0

579

24

Mkhuze

10

-7

1649

24

11

-3

1649

24

11

-2

1649

24

Mondlo

8

-7

463

24

9

-2

463

24

9

-2

463

24

Montclair

18

0

15

24

18

0

15

24

18

0

15

24

Mooi River

8

-7

1433

24

9

-3

1433

24

9

0

1433

24

Mountain Rise

26

-12

44

24

24

-9

44

24

25

-8

44

24

Mpophomeni

11

-2

175

24

8

-3

175

24

7

-4

175

24

Mpumalanga KZN

13

-7

105

24

13

-4

105

24

13

-4

105

24

Mpungamhlophe

8

-2

162

24

8

-1

162

24

8

-1

162

24

Msinga

16

-8

1092

24

11

-9

1092

24

11

-8

1092

24

Msinsini

12

-5

445

24

11

-4

445

24

10

-6

445

24

Mtubatuba

11

-10

1284

24

10

-10

1284

24

10

-10

1284

24

Mtunzini

18

-7

520

24

13

-7

520

24

10

-11

520

24

Muden

8

-1

343

24

5

-2

343

24

5

0

343

24

Ndumo

8

-2

662

24

8

-1

662

24

8

0

662

24

Ndwedwe

10

-3

544

24

9

-1

544

24

8

-2

544

24

New Hanover

10

-1

338

24

8

-2

338

24

8

-2

338

24

Newark

5

-6

132

24

5

-5

132

24

5

-5

132

24

Newcastle

21

-7

809

24

16

-8

809

24

15

-8

809

24

Newlands East

11

-7

22

24

11

-4

22

24

10

-6

22

24

Ngome

6

-3

750

24

6

-2

750

24

6

-2

750

24

Nhlanhleni

10

-5

791

24

10

-2

791

24

10

-2

791

24

Nkandla

18

-8

889

24

17

0

889

24

16

-1

889

24

Nondweni

5

-4

109

24

6

-3

109

24

6

-3

109

24

Nongoma

22

-4

2261

24

23

0

2261

24

23

0

2261

24

Normandien

7

-1

539

24

4

-1

539

24

4

-1

539

24

Nottingham Road

8

-2

667

24

6

-2

667

24

6

-2

667

24

Nquthu

15

-7

1103

24

16

-4

1103

24

15

-6

1103

24

Nsuze

9

-2

358

24

8

-1

358

24

7

-1

358

24

Ntabamhlophe

8

-4

799

24

9

0

799

24

9

-1

799

24

Ntambanana

7

-6

457

24

9

-4

457

24

8

-5

457

24

Ntuzuma

20

-11

16

24

18

-10

16

24

17

-9

16

24

Nyoni

7

-7

264

24

7

-4

264

24

6

-5

264

24

Osizweni

13

-5

140

24

10

-5

140

24

10

-6

140

24

Paddock

6

-5

302

24

9

0

302

24

8

-1

302

24

Paulpietersburg

12

-8

1440

24

13

-4

1440

24

14

-1

1440

24

Phoenix

25

-19

42

24

27

-5

42

24

26

-4

42

24

Pietermaritzburg

36

0

9

24

33

0

9

24

29

0

9

24

Pinetwon

29

-11

73

24

26

-8

73

24

32

0

73

24

Plessislaer

25

-10

147

24

20

-10

147

24

20

-10

147

24

Point

22

-6

2

24

21

-3

2

24

19

-5

2

24

Pongola

16

-4

1033

24

14

-2

1033

24

14

-2

1033

24

Port Edward

11

-2

202

24

11

0

202

24

10

0

202

24

Port Shepstone

24

-5

186

24

23

0

186

24

23

-1

186

24

Prestbury

12

0

18

24

11

0

18

24

10

0

18

24

Richards Bay

20

-4

235

24

23

0

235

24

20

0

235

24

Richmond KZN

16

0

905

24

12

-3

905

24

14

0

905

24

Rietvlei

8

0

541

24

6

0

541

24

6

0

541

24

Sawoti

11

-1

368

24

11

0

368

24

10

-1

368

24

Scottburgh

13

-1

111

24

14

0

111

24

13

0

111

24

Southport

7

-3

127

24

7

-2

127

24

7

-2

127

24

St Faiths

8

-7

239

24

8

-4

239

24

7

-5

239

24

Sundumbili

18

-3

300

24

15

-3

300

24

14

-3

300

24

Swartberg

7

-6

797

24

7

-4

797

24

7

-5

797

24

Sydenham

14

-11

24

24

14

-8

24

24

15

-7

24

24

Taylors Halt

11

-6

240

24

11

-2

240

24

8

-5

240

24

Thornville

9

-1

210

24

8

0

210

24

7

-1

210

24

Tongaat

15

-7

107

24

15

-2

107

24

14

-3

107

24

Town Hill

11

-1

29

24

9

-1

29

24

9

0

29

24

Ulundi

11

-5

375

24

11

-4

375

24

10

-2

375

24

Umbilo

14

-10

14

24

12

-6

14

24

11

-7

14

24

Umbumbulu

16

-3

321

24

7

-8

321

24

7

-6

321

24

Umhlali

16

-5

362

24

16

-3

362

24

16

-2

362

24

Umkomaas

16

-5

175

24

15

-5

175

24

16

-2

175

24

Umlazi

37

-12

33

24

39

0

33

24

38

0

33

24

Umsunduzi

8

-1

187

24

7

-1

187

24

7

0

187

24

Umzimkhulu

8

-9

567

24

8

-3

567

24

8

-3

567

24

Umzinto

13

-10

212

24

14

-5

212

24

14

-6

212

24

Upper Tugela

8

0

591

24

7

0

591

24

7

0

591

24

Utrecht

8

-6

1874

24

7

-4

1874

24

7

-4

1874

24

Van Reenen

8

0

309

24

7

0

309

24

4

-2

309

24

Verulam

15

-9

151

24

16

-6

151

24

16

-3

151

24

Vryheid

17

-6

1678

24

18

-2

1678

24

18

-3

1678

24

Wartburg

8

-7

331

24

11

-1

331

24

11

-2

331

24

Wasbank

7

-2

392

24

6

-1

392

24

5

-3

392

24

Weenen

8

0

861

24

8

0

861

24

8

0

861

24

Wembezi

9

-3

189

24

9

0

189

24

9

0

189

24

Wentworth

10

-9

12

24

11

-5

12

24

10

-6

12

24

Westville

14

-3

31

24

14

0

31

24

14

0

31

24

Winterton

12

0

1000

24

12

0

1000

24

12

0

1000

24

(a) Western Cape

(aaaa) 2015/2016

(bbbb) 2016/2017

(bbb) April 2017 to date

(b)

Police Precinct

(i)(aa) Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa) Hours patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

Albertinia

8

-1

1232

24

6

-2

1232

24

5

-3

1232

24

Ashton

10

-4

295

24

9

-4

295

24

9

-3

295

24

Athlone

18

-7

12

24

17

-5

12

24

18

-4

12

24

Atlantis

24

-11

272

24

25

-4

272

24

25

-4

272

24

Barrydale

9

1

1 440

24

5

0

1 440

24

5

0

1 440

24

Beaufort West

21

-7

13 666

24

16

-9

13 666

24

16

-10

13 666

24

Belhar

13

-3

9

24

13

-5

9

24

17

-1

9

24

Bellville

27

-7

31

24

25

-7

31

24

25

-6

31

24

Bellville South

11

-2

13

24

11

4

13

24

11

4

13

24

Bishop Lavis

23

-7

14

24

23

-9

14

24

30

1

14

24

Bonnievale

8

-3

544

24

9

-1

544

24

9

-1

544

24

Bothasig

10

-2

14

24

10

-2

14

24

10

-2

14

24

Brackenfell

13

-7

54

24

14

1

54

24

13

-1

54

24

Bredasdorp

12

-9

2 697

24

11

-9

2 697

24

10

-10

2 697

24

Caledon

17

-6

1419

24

18

-3

1419

24

18

-4

1 419

24

Calitzdorp

8

-2

1 119

24

7

1

1 119

24

7

1

1 119

24

Camps Bay

8

-2

18

24

8

-1

18

24

8

-1

18

24

Cape Town Central

47

-10

25

24

46

-3

25

24

47

-2

25

24

Ceres

19

-3

7 078

24

17

-5

7 078

24

12

-10

7 078

24

Citrusdal

10

-2

1 424

24

10

-2

1 424

24

10

-2

1 424

24

Clanwilliam

10

-2

4 469

24

9

-1

4 469

24

9

-2

4 469

24

Claremont

17

-5

20

24

13

3

20

24

13

3

20

24

Cloetesville

12

-3

21

24

13

-1

21

24

13

1

21

24

Conville

16

-6

10

24

15

-4

10

24

14

-5

10

24

Da Gamaskop

15

0

323

24

14

1

323

24

11

-3

323

24

Darling

8

-1

1099

24

7

-1

1099

24

6

-2

1099

24

De Doorns

10

-5

498

24

9

-2

498

24

7

-4

498

24

De Rust

9

0

647

24

9

5

647

24

7

3

647

24

Delft

26

-7

18

24

27

-10

18

24

35

0

18

24

Dieprivier

12

-1

23

24

10

-3

23

24

10

-3

23

24

Doring Bay

6

-1

532

24

6

-1

532

24

6

0

532

24

Durbanville

20

-4

184

24

20

0

184

24

21

1

184

24

Dysselsdorp

9

0

351

24

7

2

351

24

7

2

351

24

Eendekuil

7

-1

720

24

7

1

720

24

7

0

720

24

Elands Bay

6

-1

471

24

5

0

471

24

5

0

471

24

Elsies River

20

-3

13

24

18

-12

13

24

24

-3

13

24

Fish Hoek

9

-6

43

24

7

-3

43

24

7

-5

43

24

Franschhoek

8

0

310

24

8

4

310

24

8

4

310

24

Gans Bay

11

-2

348

24

9

-3

348

24

9

-3

348

24

Genadendal

10

-5

524

24

9

-4

524

24

8

-4

524

24

George

31

-10

2215

24

34

-8

2215

24

34

-8

2215

24

Goodwood

16

-8

16

24

17

-1

16

24

17

-1

16

24

Gordons Bay

8

-2

57

24

6

-3

57

24

6

-3

57

24

Graafwater

8

1

1173

24

7

3

1173

24

7

3

1173

24

Grabouw

12

-6

646

24

11

-7

646

24

11

-5

646

24

Grassy Park

18

-6

29

24

20

-2

29

24

22

0

29

24

Groot Brakrivier

10

-1

534

24

9

0

534

24

6

-3

534

24

Groot-Drakenstein

8

-2

147

24

7

3

147

24

7

2

147

24

Gugulethu

23

-7

8

24

22

-14

8

24

30

-6

8

24

Harare

27

-4

18

24

25

-17

18

24

36

-5

18

24

Heidelberg(C)

11

-1

1744

24

9

-2

1744

24

7

-4

1744

24

Hermanus

16

-9

227

24

17

-10

227

24

15

-12

227

24

Hopefield

9

0

978

24

9

5

978

24

7

2

978

24

Hout Bay

11

-2

49

24

9

-2

49

24

7

-4

49

24

Kensington

10

-2

6

24

11

-2

6

24

11

-2

6

24

Khayelitsha

31

-7

9

24

31

-6

9

24

37

2

9

24

Kirstenhof

12

-3

37

24

9

1

37

24

9

1

37

24

Klapmuts

7

-3

214

24

5

-4

214

24

5

-6

214

24

Klawer

7

1

567

24

6

-1

567

24

6

-1

567

24

Kleinmond

10

1

121

24

9

2

121

24

8

0

121

24

Kleinvlei

20

-6

27

24

21

-8

27

24

23

-5

27

24

Knysna

23

-6

1070

24

20

-12

1070

24

21

-11

1070

24

Kraaifontein

26

-9

109

24

24

-19

109

24

34

-9

109

24

Kuilsrivier

20

-7

40

24

19

-3

40

24

19

-3

40

24

Kwanokuthula

12

-2

87

24

10

-1

87

24

8

-4

87

24

Kwanonqaba

13

-4

1250

24

13

-1

1250

24

13

-3

1250

24

Laaiplek

7

-2

1071

24

7

0

1071

24

4

-3

1071

24

Ladismith

16

-7

4053

24

15

-4

4053

24

12

-7

4053

24

Laingsburg

10

-2

7697

24

9

-1

7697

24

8

-2

7697

24

Lambertsbaai

7

0

548

24

7

3

548

24

6

1

548

24

Langa

14

-5

3

24

12

0

3

24

12

0

3

24

Langebaan

7

-1

426

24

6

-2

426

24

6

0

426

24

Lansdowne

13

-4

12

24

12

2

12

24

11

1

12

24

Leeu-Gamka

11

0

6018

24

8

-3

6018

24

7

-4

6018

24

Lentegeur

24

-6

12

24

24

0

12

24

24

0

12

24

Lingelethu-West

17

-5

13

24

16

-8

13

24

23

-1

13

24

Lutzville

11

0

2215

24

6

-2

2215

24

6

-2

2215

24

Lwandle

14

-3

8

24

14

1

8

24

14

2

8

24

Macassar

11

-2

27

24

10

3

27

24

10

3

27

24

Maitland

12

-3

9

24

11

1

9

24

11

1

9

24

Malmesbury

15

-3

1107

24

13

-3

1107

24

14

-1

1107

24

Manenberg

19

-4

10

24

17

-13

10

24

28

-2

10

24

Mbekweni

15

1

9

24

10

-5

9

24

8

-7

9

24

Mcgregor

8

0

446

24

7

2

446

24

7

3

446

24

Melkbosstrand

8

-2

85

24

8

-1

85

24

8

-1

85

24

Mfuleni

22

-8

29

24

21

-7

29

24

27

-5

29

24

Milnerton

19

-8

29

24

18

-9

29

24

21

-6

29

24

Mitchells Plain

53

-4

23

24

47

0

23

24

48

-7

23

24

Montagu

9

-4

2421

24

8

-6

2421

24

8

-6

2421

24

Moorreesburg

11

-3

1124

24

11

-2

1124

24

11

-2

1124

24

Mossel Bay

13

-2

12

24

13

-1

12

24

9

-4

12

24

Mowbray

10

-3

5

24

8

-2

5

24

8

-4

5

24

Muizenberg

15

-4

31

24

14

1

31

24

14

1

31

24

Murraysburg

8

0

5415

24

6

-1

5415

24

4

-2

5415

24

Napier

10

2

840

24

7

-2

840

24

5

-4

840

24

Nuwerus

7

-1

6830

24

7

1

6830

24

7

1

6830

24

Nyanga

30

-14

12

24

28

-13

12

24

36

-6

12

24

Ocean View

10

-5

26

24

9

-4

26

24

8

-5

26

24

Oudtshoorn

28

-10

2376

24

26

-18

2376

24

26

-16

2376

24

Paarl

23

-4

507

24

23

-5

507

24

21

-7

507

24

Paarl East

18

-9

30

24

17

-8

30

24

15

-9

30

24

Pacaltsdorp

12

-3

31

24

10

-1

31

24

10

-1

31

24

Parow

17

-8

32

24

19

-6

32

24

20

-4

32

24

Philadelphia

8

-1

280

24

5

0

280

24

5

0

280

24

Philippi

18

-4

39

24

16

8

39

24

16

7

39

24

Philippi East

16

-5

6

24

15

-2

6

24

16

0

6

24

Piketberg

11

-4

881

24

9

-5

881

24

8

-6

881

24

Pinelands

9

-5

12

24

9

-5

12

24

7

-1

12

24

Plettenberg Bay

17

-4

807

24

16

-3

807

24

14

-6

807

24

Porterville

9

-5

920

24

8

-7

920

24

6

-7

920

24

Prince Albert

14

-1

6327

24

14

2

6327

24

13

1

6327

24

Prince Alfred Hamlet

13

-2

2890

24

9

-4

2890

24

9

-5

2890

24

Ravensmead

15

-8

15

24

12

0

15

24

12

-1

15

24

Rawsonville

10

-4

607

24

10

-3

607

24

8

-5

607

24

Redelinghuys

7

0

661

24

7

0

661

24

7

0

661

24

Riebeek West

8

-4

634

24

8

4

634

24

8

4

634

24

Riversdale

11

-2

1781

24

9

-2

1781

24

7

-6

1781

24

Riviersonderend

10

0

805

24

8

-1

805

24

5

-3

805

24

Robertson

15

-9

857

24

15

-6

857

24

14

-8

857

24

Rondebosch

10

-4

8

24

7

-2

8

24

7

-2

8

24

Saldanha

11

-3

168

24

11

-2

168

24

10

-2

168

24

Saron

8

-3

151

24

8

-2

151

24

7

-3

151

24

Sea Point

16

-7

8

24

15

-2

8

24

15

-2

8

24

Simons Town

10

-1

152

24

9

1

152

24

8

0

152

24

Somerset West

21

-6

207

24

21

-8

207

24

18

-10

207

24

St Helena Bay

10

2

124

24

7

-1

124

24

6

-2

124

24

Stanford

8

-1

462

24

7

2

462

24

7

2

462

24

Steenberg

16

-4

9

24

13

-3

9

24

15

-1

9

24

Stellenbosch

23

-6

382

24

23

-6

382

24

22

-5

382

24

Still Bay

9

-1

653

24

8

3

653

24

7

2

653

24

Strand

20

-6

14

24

20

-2

14

24

20

0

14

24

Strandfontein

10

1

10

24

5

-5

10

24

6

-4

10

24

Struisbaai

9

-1

339

24

6

-3

339

24

6

-3

339

24

Suurbraak

10

0

160

24

6

-2

160

24

6

-2

160

24

Swellendam

15

-2

1783

24

14

-1

1783

24

13

-3

1783

24

Table Bay Harbour

10

-3

15

24

9

1

15

24

9

1

15

24

Table View

16

-7

71

24

18

-9

71

24

16

-12

71

24

Thembalethu

14

-4

17

24

14

-4

17

24

12

-7

17

24

Touws River

10

2

1505

24

9

4

1505

24

8

2

1505

24

Tulbagh

13

-7

485

24

12

-7

485

24

13

-6

485

24

Uniondale

11

-5

3134

24

10

-3

3134

24

10

-4

3134

24

Vanrhynsdorp

9

0

2554

24

8

0

2554

24

8

0

2554

24

Villiersdorp

11

-2

704

24

10

2

704

24

10

-4

704

24

Vredenburg

14

-7

478

24

13

-2

478

24

11

-5

478

24

Vredendal

14

-4

577

24

12

-5

577

24

11

-6

577

24

Wellington

17

-5

306

24

16

-1

306

24

15

-3

306

24

Wolseley

9

-3

309

24

7

-3

309

24

7

-4

309

24

Woodstock

18

-4

10

24

16

1

10

24

16

1

10

24

Worcester

34

-12

1418

24

21

-20

1418

24

27

-13

1418

24

Wynberg

16

-4

29

24

13

-4

29

24

13

-4

29

24

(a) Limpopo

(aaaa) 2015/2016

(bbbb) 2016/2017

(bbb) April 2017 to date

(b)

Police Precinct

(i)(aa) Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i) (bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa) Hours patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii) (aaa)

Hours

patrolling

Apel

10

10

727

24

7

0

727

24

0

0

727

24

Jane Furse

9

8

311

24

6

0

311

24

0

1

311

24

Lebowakgomo

29

21

1128

24

15

0

1128

24

0

4

1128

24

Magatle

9

5

498

24

6

0

498

24

3

9

498

24

Malipsdrift

10

7

809

24

9

0

809

24

1

2

809

24

Masemola

8

7

624

24

5

3

624

24

0

0

624

24

Polokwane

44

29

576

24

31

0

576

24

5

8

576

24

Westenburg

22

18

1396

24

15

2

1396

24

5

2

1396

24

Levubu

11

9

439

24

9

0

439

24

2

4

439

24

Makuya

10

6

702

24

5

0

702

24

1

4

702

24

Masisi

6

5

10995

24

4

0

10995

24

0

0

10995

24

Mutale

18

13

797

24

15

4

797

24

7

3

797

24

Siloam

14

14

333

24

13

0

333

24

0

6

333

24

Thohoyandou

67

50

849

24

45

0

849

24

0

20

849

24

Tshamutumbu

9

7

559

24

1

0

559

24

0

9

559

24

Tshaulu

12

11

276

24

11

0

276

24

0

1

276

24

Vhulaudzi

N/A

N/A

44

24

1

0

44

24

0

5

44

24

Vuwani

18

11

380

24

6

0

380

24

4

9

380

24

Muswodi

N/A

N/A

276

24

1

0

276

24

0

6

276

24

Giyani

29

33

2697

24

33

0

2697

24

0

14

2697

24

Gravelotte

6

7

2134

24

4

0

2134

24

0

0

2134

24

Hlanganani

12

14

365

24

10

0

365

24

0

0

365

24

Hoedspruit

14

12

2280

24

14

0

2280

24

0

0

2280

24

Lulekani

13

12

1028

24

9

0

1028

24

0

0

1028

24

Malamulele

21

16

879

24

13

0

879

24

3

9

879

24

Namakgale

16

16

380

24

14

0

380

24

1

12

380

24

Phalaborwa

16

17

314

24

13

0

314

24

0

1

314

24

Saselamani

12

7

384

24

9

0

384

24

1

1

384

24

Bolobedu

30

21

479

24

15

0

479

24

0

8

479

24

Letsitele

17

17

1014

24

17

1

1014

24

3

2

1014

24

Maake

25

18

1048

24

17

3

1048

24

12

23

1048

24

Modjadjiskloof

14

12

984

24

11

1

984

24

1

9

984

24

Mokwakwaila

1

6

481

24

6

3

481

24

0

0

481

24

Ritavi

16

16

193

24

16

2

193

24

6

9

193

24

Tzaneen

32

30

675

24

24

0

675

24

0

13

675

24

Maleboho

12

9

1771

24

7

0

1771

24

0

0

1771

24

Mashashane

8

6

570

24

7

0

570

24

0

2

570

24

Matlala

12

9

1641

24

12

0

1641

24

2

3

1641

24

Mogwadi

8

6

1489

24

4

0

1489

24

0

5

1489

24

Senwabarwana

15

11

1300

24

10

0

1300

24

0

5

1300

24

Seshego

31

21

592

24

18

0

592

24

2

11

592

24

Modimolle

19

13

1493

24

9

0

1493

24

0

2

1493

24

Naboomspruit

12

9

2681

24

13

0

2681

24

0

0

2681

24

Rankin's Pass

6

5

1020

24

4

0

1020

24

0

1

1020

24

Roedtan

7

6

1754

24

4

0

1754

24

0

2

1754

24

Tuinplaas

6

6

823

24

6

0

823

24

1

2

823

24

Vaalwater

4

4

1625

24

6

1

1625

24

1

0

1625

24

Botlokwa

11

6

649

24

5

2

649

24

3

8

649

24

Haenertsburg

7

4

973

24

4

0

973

24

0

2

973

24

Mankweng

37

24

861

24

21

0

861

24

2

15

861

24

Morebeng

8

7

961

24

6

1

961

24

0

0

961

24

Sebayeng

8

5

256

24

7

1

256

24

1

0

256

24

Sekgosese

8

9

306

24

12

0

306

24

0

0

306

24

Burgersfort

17

16

1476

24

13

0

1476

24

0

0

1476

24

Leboeng

7

4

388

24

1

0

388

24

0

4

388

24

Mecklenburg

12

15

1064

24

10

0

1064

24

0

4

1064

24

Ohrigstad

7

4

816

24

9

0

816

24

0

0

816

24

Sekhukune

18

11

699

24

12

1

699

24

8

9

699

24

Tubatse

17

14

945

24

16

0

945

24

9

7

945

24

Bulgerivier

2

1

2018

24

0

1

2018

24

2

2

2018

24

Cumberland

3

4

2020

24

3

0

2020

24

0

1

2020

24

Dorset

5

5

2531

24

5

0

2531

24

0

3

2531

24

Hoopdal

2

2

2291

24

3

0

2291

24

0

0

2291

24

Lephalale

3

7

5766

24

4

0

5766

24

0

0

5766

24

Tom Burke

1

2

1892

24

2

0

1892

24

1

1

1892

24

Villa Nora

1

2

2610

24

2

0

2610

24

0

3

2610

24

Witpoort

2

1

1025

24

3

0

1025

24

0

0

1025

24

Elandskraal

5

5

486

24

4

0

486

24

0

0

486

24

Gilead

8

8

1397

24

4

1

1397

24

1

3

1397

24

Mahwelereng

15

15

558

24

17

0

558

24

0

2

558

24

Mokopane

14

9

996

24

6

0

996

24

0

6

996

24

Saamboubrug

1

1

1453

24

2

0

1453

24

0

0

1453

24

Tinmyne

7

10

1895

24

7

0

1895

24

1

2

1895

24

Tolwe

1

1

2530

24

3

0

2530

24

0

0

2530

24

Zebediela

8

8

717

24

14

1

717

24

2

0

717

24

Alldays

6

6

3673

24

5

0

3673

24

0

3

3673

24

Makhado

19

28

2372

24

13

0

2372

24

0

12

2372

24

Mara

6

7

1613

24

5

0

1613

24

1

8

1613

24

Mphephu

13

19

528

24Hrs

9

1

528

24Hrs

1

11

528

24Hrs

Musina

20

25

4588

24Hrs

12

0

4588

24Hrs

0

9

4588

24Hrs

Tshilwavhusiku

11

11

270

24Hrs

12

9

270

24Hrs

6

9

270

24Hrs

Tshitale

7

6

365

24Hrs

5

20

365

24Hrs

3

4

365

24Hrs

Waterpoort

7

6

1852

24Hrs

8

0

1852

24Hrs

0

0

1852

24Hrs

Waterval

14

11

297

24Hrs

12

0

297

24Hrs

4

8

297

24Hrs

Bela-Bela

17

12

2116

24Hrs

10

0

2116

24Hrs

5

8

2116

24Hrs

Dwaalboom

1

2

2455

24Hrs

1

0

2455

24Hrs

2

3

2455

24Hrs

Northam

7

5

1285

24Hrs

3

0

1285

24Hrs

0

0

1285

24Hrs

Pienaarsrivier

10

7

623

24Hrs

6

0

623

24Hrs

0

2

623

24Hrs

Rooiberg

7

6

1657

24Hrs

3

0

1657

24Hrs

0

3

1657

24Hrs

Rust De Winter

6

6

171

24Hrs

7

1

171

24Hrs

1

0

171

24Hrs

Thabazimbi

6

7

2369

24Hrs

8

1

2369

24Hrs

5

6

2369

24Hrs

Dennilton

19

13

433

24Hrs

10

1

433

24Hrs

8

12

433

24Hrs

Groblersdal

19

17

1558

24Hrs

10

0

1558

24Hrs

0

5

1558

24Hrs

Hlogotlou

13

11

407

24Hrs

10

0

407

24Hrs

0

6

407

24Hrs

Laersdrift

5

4

820

24Hrs

2

0

820

24Hrs

1

4

820

24Hrs

Marble Hall

16

13

922

24Hrs

14

0

922

24Hrs

0

3

922

24Hrs

Motetema

24

19

272

24Hrs

19

0

272

24Hrs

0

9

272

24Hrs

Nebo

11

9

766

24Hrs

6

0

766

24Hrs

2

11

766

24Hrs

Rakgoadi

N/A

3

438

24Hrs

6

4

438

24Hrs

0

0

438

24Hrs

Roossenekal

6

5

616

24Hrs

4

0

616

24Hrs

0

2

616

24Hrs

Zaaiplaas

7

5

140

24Hrs

7

0

140

24Hrs

0

1

140

24Hrs

(a) Free State

(aaaa) 2015/2016

(bbbb) 2016/2017

(bbb) April 2017 to date

(b)

Police Precinct

(i)(aa) Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii) Area Size

(iii)(aaa) Hours patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii) Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

Allanridge

10

-8

2300

24

9

-4

2300

24

10

-5

2300

24

Arlington

5

-4

720

24

5

0

720

24

5

-5

720

24

Bainsvlei

8

-8

1450

24

9

-3

1450

24

8

-1

1450

24

Batho

10

-7

3.2

24

10

-1

3.2

24

10

-1

3.2

24

Bayswater

9

-3

164.27

24

8

1

164.27

24

9

1

164.27

24

Bethlehem

19

-15

2172

24

18

-6

2172

24

19

-5

2172

24

Bethulie

10

0

2023

24

10

-2

2023

24

10

-3

2023

24

Bloemspruit

21

-8

735.82

24

22

6

735.82

24

21

-6

735.82

24

Boithuso

10

-11

1935

24

10

0

1935

24

10

0

1935

24

Boshof

5

-4

3398

24

4

-3

3398

24

5

-3

3398

24

Bothaville

15

-7

2632

24

12

-1

2632

24

15

1

2632

24

Botsahbelo

18

-15

22.72

24

19

-1

22.72

24

18

5

22.72

24

Brandfort

7

-5

3311

24

5

-1

3311

24

7

-5

3311

24

Bronville

13

1

63

24

12

6

63

24

13

6

63

24

Bultfontein

14

-2

3484

24

17

8

3484

24

14

9

3484

24

Clarens

7

-7

633

24

5

-1

633

24

7

-7

633

24

Clocolan

7

-3

1314

24

7

0

1314

24

7

-1

1314

24

Cornelia

8

-1

1287

24

8

2

1287

24

8

3

1287

24

Dealesville

7

-3

1792

24

6

0

1792

24

7

-1

1792

24

Deneysville

6

-3

297

24

7

1

297

24

6

-2

297

24

Dewertsdorp

7

-5

1202702

24

7

0

1202702

24

7

-1

1202702

24

Edenburg

8

-3

2056

24

7

1

2056

24

8

1

2056

24

Edenville

7

1

2056

24

5

1

2056

24

7

0

2056

24

Excelsior

6

-3

487

24

6

1

487

24

6

1

487

24

Fauresmith

7

-4

1222

24

8

3

1222

24

7

4

1222

24

Ficksburg

14

-14

5210

24

16

-1

5210

24

14

-2

5210

24

Fouriesburg

6

-6

13

24

5

-1

13

24

6

-8

13

24

Gariepdam

7

-2

778

24

7

3

778

24

7

3

778

24

Glen

4

-5

1263

24

5

0

1263

24

4

0

1263

24

Goedemoed

6

0

850

24

6

0

850

24

6

0

850

24

Harrismith

17

-7

7169

24

13

-4

7169

24

17

-4

7169

24

Heidedal

7

-7

1267

24

7

-1

1267

24

7

0

1267

24

Heilbron

9

-5

2431

24

11

3

2431

24

9

0

2431

24

Hennenman

11

-10

614

24

13

-1

614

24

11

-2

614

24

Hertzogville

5

-5

3484

24

6

0

3484

24

5

0

3484

24

Heuningsruit

7

1

1472

24

6

1

1472

24

7

-1

1472

24

Hobhouse

7

-3

2011

24

6

-1

2011

24

7

-1

2011

24

Hoopstad

5

-5

2632

24

7

1

2632

24

5

0

2632

24

Jacobsdal

7

-4

240000

24

6

1

240000

24

7

0

240000

24

Jagersfontein

6

-2

1372

24

6

2

1372

24

6

2

1372

24

Kagisanong

13

-15

510

24

16

-6

510

24

13

-6

510

24

Kestel

10

-1

1600

24

9

1

1600

24

10

1

1600

24

Koffiefontein

8

-6

2059

24

8

1

2059

24

8

1

2059

24

Kommisiepoort

5

0

1911

24

5

2

1911

24

5

1

1911

24

Kopanong

13

-4

22

24

14

3

22

24

13

1

22

24

Koppies

8

-5

1110

24

10

2

1110

24

8

-4

1110

24

Kroonstad

18

-14

92

24

13

-4

92

24

17

-4

92

24

Ladybrand

9

-5

3120

24

7

-1

3120

24

7

0

3120

24

Lindley

8

-4

3020

24

11

3

3020

24

9

0

3020

24

Luckoff

5

-3

892

24

13

-1

892

24

11

-2

892

24

Mafube

9

-5

11440

24

6

0

11440

24

5

0

11440

24

Makwane

11

-5

150

24

6

1

150

24

7

-1

150

24

Mangaung

9

-14

23

24

6

-1

23

24

7

-1

23

24

Maokeng

14

-18

25

24

7

1

25

24

5

0

25

24

Marquard

7

-3

1651

24

6

1

1651

24

7

0

1651

24

Meloding

12

-5

4.153

24

6

2

4.153

24

6

2

4.153

24

Memel

7

-3

356

24

16

-6

356

24

13

-6

356

24

Namahadi

13

-7

275

24

9

1

275

24

10

1

275

24

Navalsig

10

-11

425

24

8

1

425

24

8

1

425

24

Odendaalsrus

14

-10

2388

24

5

2

2388

24

5

1

2388

24

Oranjeville

5

-5

762

24

14

3

762

24

13

1

762

24

Parkroad

36

-38

1840

24

10

2

1840

24

8

-4

1840

24

Parys

13

-1

881

24

12

2

881

24

13

4

881

24

Paul Roux

8

-3

2480

24

5

-1

2480

24

8

-7

2480

24

Petrusburg

6

-5

2412

24

5

-8

2412

24

6

-8

2412

24

Petrusteyn

6

-4

1150

24

6

2

1150

24

6

2

1150

24

Philippolis

7

-4

30

24

6

1

30

24

7

1

30

24

Phuthaditjhaba

18

-8

1305

24

15

5

1305

24

18

-4

1305

24

Reddersburg

7

-2

2056

24

7

0

2056

24

7

-2

2056

24

Reitz

7

-6

2540

24

5

-2

2540

24

7

-3

2540

24

Roadside

7

1

280

24

5

1

280

24

7

-1

280

24

Rosendal

6

-3

2880

24

4

-1

2880

24

6

-2

2880

24

Rouxville

9

-1

150.72

24

7

1

150.72

24

9

1

150.72

24

Sasolburg

24

2

111

24

21

7

111

24

24

3

111

24

Selosesha

13

-8

2600

24

12

-1

2600

24

13

7

2600

24

Senekal

12

-5

2033

24

10

-1

2033

24

12

1

2033

24

Smithfield

7

-4

2777

24

7

1

2777

24

7

1

2777

24

Soutpan

4

-6-

21506

24

4

-5

21506

24

4

-5

21506

24

Springfontein

8

-2

220

24

7

-2

220

24

8

3

220

24

Steunmekaar

3

0

1400

24

4

2

1400

24

3

2

1400

24

Steynrus

7

-1

3000

24

4

0

3000

24

7

1

3000

24

Thaba Nchu

8

-13

267

24

8

-7

267

24

8

0

267

24

Thabong

27

-9

378

24

25

3

378

24

27

-4

378

24

Theunissen

10

-8

3129

24

12

-1

3129

24

10

-4

3129

24

Tierpoort

5

-4

1617.35

24

5

0

1617.35

24

5

0

1617.35

24

Tromspsburg

8

-6

2000

24

9

-4

2000

24

8

-3

2000

24

Tseki

13

-7

311

24

12

0

311

24

13

-1

311

24

Tseseng

17

-8

225

24

15

-1

225

24

17

-2

225

24

Tumahole

10

3

1450

24

8

-1

1450

24

10

-2

1450

24

Tweeling

6

-3

450

24

6

0

450

24

6

-2

450

24

Tweespruit

8

-5

1800

24

9

3

1800

24

8

3

1800

24

Van Stadensrus

5

-4

634.54

24

5

0

634.54

24

5

0

634.54

24

Ventersburg

11

1

347.48

24

10

4

347.48

24

11

3

347.48

24

Verkeedervlei

7

-1

7.9

24

5

0

7.9

24

7

0

7.9

24

Verkykerskop

5

-3

1947

24

6

2

1947

24

5

1

1947

24

Vierfontein

5

-5

1100

24

5

1

1100

24

5

1

1100

24

Viljoensdrift

7

-2

691

24

7

1

691

24

7

1

691

24

Viloenskroon

13

-4

1250

24

12

3

1250

24

13

0

1250

24

Villiers

7

-3

64000

24

7

3

64000

24

7

3

64000

24

Virginia

15

-6

2450

24

13

-3

2450

24

15

-3

2450

24

Vrede

9

-4

2388

24

9

1

2388

24

9

4

2388

24

Vredefort

7

-2

1390

24

7

1

1390

24

7

0

1390

24

Wanda

6

1

110

24

5

1

110

24

6

1

110

24

Warden

7

-2

133

24

9

4

133

24

7

3

133

24

Welkom

31

-18

2600

24

31

-4

2600

24

31

-3

2600

24

Wepener

7

-3

1157

24

7

0

1157

24

7

0

1157

24

Wesselsbron

10

-6

1687

24

8

-5

1687

24

10

-4

1687

24

Winburg

8

-3

1992

24

8

1

1992

24

8

0

1992

24

Zamdela

20

-7

412

24

19

1

412

24

20

1

412

24

Zastron

8

-4

2268

24

9

0

2268

24

8

1

2268

24

  1. North West

(aaaa) 2015/2016

(bbbb) 2016/2017

(bbb) April 2017 to date

(b)

Police Precinct

(i)(aa) Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i) (bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa) Hours patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

Amalia

6

-4

1521

24

6

-1

1521

24

5

-2

1521

24

Assen

3

-6

1005

24

5

-3

1005

24

6

-1

1005

24

Atamelang

9

-5

605

24

7

-6

605

24

7

-5

605

24

Bedwang

5

-5

507

24

6

-2

507

24

5

-2

507

24

Bethanie

10

-6

324

24

8

-2

324

24

8

-4

324

24

Biesiesvlei

6

-4

1301

24

6

-4

1301

24

6

-1

1301

24

Bloemhof

8

-6

1830

24

8

-2

1830

24

8

-4

1830

24

Boitekong

13

-8

160

24

13

-4

160

24

13

-6

160

24

Boons

5

-3

460

24

6

-6

460

24

5

-2

460

24

Boshoek

6

-4

4083

24

7

-1

4083

24

7

-1

4083

24

Bray

4

-5

2307

24

4

-1

2307

24

6

-2

2307

24

Brits

18

-13

726

24

16

-4

726

24

16

-8

726

24

Buffelshoek

6

-6

702

24

8

-9

702

24

7

-4

702

24

Christiana

5

-6

1703

24

8

-4

1703

24

8

-1

1703

24

Coligny

5

-6

1470

24

7

-2

1470

24

7

0

1470

24

Cyferskuil

5

-5

222

24

4

-3

222

24

4

-5

222

24

Delareyville

4

-9

2123

24

8

-5

2123

24

8

-3

2123

24

Ganyesa

7

-9

6573

24

9

-3

6573

24

9

-4

6573

24

Groot Marico

6

-5

1123

24

6

-4

1123

24

6

-3

1123

24

Hartbeesfontein

9

-7

1565

24

8

-3

1565

24

8

-6

1565

24

Hartbeespoortdam

12

-9

415

24

14

-7

415

24

14

-2

415

24

Hebron

11

-6

63

24

13

-2

63

24

13

-1

63

24

Huhudi

6

-8

608

24

8

-1

608

24

6

-2

608

24

Ikageng

23

-10

196

24

21

0

196

24

20

0

196

24

Ipelegeng

10

-4

120

24

9

1

120

24

7

-3

120

24

Itsoseng

11

-4

429

24

11

-1

429

24

11

1

429

24

Jericho

6

-2

731

24

5

0

731

24

5

-3

731

24

Jouberton

13

-9

433

24

10

-3

433

24

10

-9

433

24

Kanana

7

-7

40

24

8

-9

40

24

8

-5

40

24

Kgomotso

4

-4

462

24

6

-4

462

24

6

-1

462

24

Khuma

7

-6

45

24

6

-1

45

24

5

-8

45

24

Klerksdorp

22

-11

641

24

17

-6

641

24

20

-7

641

24

Klerkskraal

1

-8

1124

24

5

-11

1124

24

5

-2

1124

24

Klipgat

11

-7

186

24

10

-3

186

24

10

-4

186

24

Koster

7

-9

2546

24

9

-6

2546

24

9

-3

2546

24

Leeudoringstad

6

-6

1156

24

6

-3

1156

24

5

-6

1156

24

Lehurutshe

9

-9

729

24

11

-5

729

24

11

-6

729

24

Lethabong

6

-4

280

24

7

-5

280

24

7

-1

280

24

Letlhabile

8

-4

183

24

8

-1

183

24

8

-5

183

24

Lichtenburg

16

-9

3549

24

18

-5

3549

24

18

-2

3549

24

Lomanyaneng

7

-5

387

24

9

-1

387

24

8

-2

387

24

Madibogo

7

-6

454

24

6

0

454

24

7

-4

454

24

Madikwe

9

-6

2127

24

6

-5

2127

24

6

-6

2127

24

Mahikeng

16

-10

360

24

19

-6

360

24

18

-3

360

24

Makapanstad

10

-6

449

24

10

-2

449

24

10

-3

449

24

Makgobistad

11

-5

992

24

11

-2

992

24

9

-4

992

24

Makwassie

5

-6

1481

24

7

-3

1481

24

7

-1

1481

24

Marikana

9

-7

469

24

9

-2

469

24

8

-5

469

24

Mmabatho

11

-14

791

24

14

-4

791

24

14

-2

791

24

Mmakau

11

-6

97

24

11

-3

97

24

10

-1

97

24

Mogwase

13

-8

2492

24

11

-2

2492

24

12

-5

2492

24

Mokopong

3

-3

1954

24

4

-5

1954

24

6

0

1954

24

Mooifontein

6

-5

742

24

7

-2

742

24

9

0

742

24

Mooinooi

11

-3

303

24

11

-2

303

24

13

-1

303

24

Morokweng

5

-4

2598

24

5

-3

2598

24

5

-3

2598

24

Mothotlung

6

-5

56

24

8

-3

56

24

8

0

56

24

Motswedi

9

-4

1361

24

9

-2

1361

24

9

-1

1361

24

Nietverdiend

6

-4

2592

24

5

-1

2592

24

5

-2

2592

24

Orkney

7

-7

438

24

8

-4

438

24

8

-5

438

24

Ottosdal

7

-6

1425

24

8

-5

1425

24

8

0

1425

24

Ottoshoop

6

-3

1337

24

5

0

1337

24

4

-3

1337

24

Phokeng

20

-5

886

24

17

-2

886

24

16

-6

886

24

Piet Plessis

3

-7

2545

24

5

-5

2545

24

5

-2

2545

24

Potchefstroom

21

-11

1591

24

22

-2

1591

24

20

-3

1591

24

Pudimoe

8

-1

451

24

8

0

451

24

8

0

451

24

Reivilo

3

-7

3001

24

4

-4

3001

24

4

-3

3001

24

Rustenburg

32

-10

834

24

28

-8

834

24

24

-11

834

24

Sannieshof

7

-5

966

24

6

-5

966

24

6

-5

966

24

Schweizer-Reneke

8

-8

2145

24

8

-6

2145

24

6

-8

2145

24

Setlagole

6

-6

3036

24

6

-5

3036

24

5

-4

3036

24

Stella

6

-4

2477

24

6

-2

2477

24

6

-2

2477

24

Stilfontein

12

-2

464

24

10

-2

464

24

10

-2

464

24

Sun City

11

-8

1136

24

11

-6

1136

24

11

-6

1136

24

Swartruggens

7

-5

1897

24

9

-2

1897

24

8

-3

1897

24

Taung

12

-5

1303

24

13

-3

1303

24

13

-3

1303

24

Tlhabane

19

-6

37

24

17

0

37

24

16

-2

37

24

Tshidilamolomo

7

-4

511

24

8

0

511

24

8

0

511

24

Ventersdorp

10

-6

2808

24

8

-5

2808

24

8

-3

2808

24

Vorstershoop

5

-6

3809

24

7

0

3809

24

7

0

3809

24

Vryburg

10

-10

3686

24

11

-3

3686

24

11

-4

3686

24

Wolmaransstad

10

-11

2250

24

9

-6

2250

24

9

-6

2250

24

Zeerust

17

-4

1383

24

16

-3

1383

24

15

-1

1383

24

  1. Eastern Cape

(aaaa) 2015/2016

(bbbb) 2016/2017

(bbb) April 2017 to date

(b)

Police Precinct

(i)(aa) Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i) (bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa) Hours patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii) (aaa)

Hours

patrolling

Alice

9

0

844

24

9

0

844

24

10

0

844

24

Balfour

6

0

423

24

6

0

423

24

5

0

423

24

Chungwa

6

0

437

24

6

0

437

24

6

0

437

24

Doringkloof

8

0

769

24

8

0

769

24

3

0

769

24

Fort Beaufort

2

-9

724

24

2

-9

724

24

3

1

724

24

Healdtown

6

0

85

24

6

0

85

24

5

0

85

24

Hogsback

5

0

425

24

5

0

425

24

5

3

425

24

Keiskammahoek

4

0

558

24

4

0

558

24

8

0

558

24

Middledrift

19

0

274

24

19

0

274

24

6

0

274

24

Seymour

6

0

340

24

6

0

340

24

7

0

340

24

Aliwal North

18

0

1193

24

18

0

1193

24

17

0

1193

24

Burgersdorp

15

0

3980

24

15

0

3980

24

13

0

3980

24

Floukraal

15

0

784

24

15

0

784

24

3

0

784

24

Jamestown

10

0

1005

24

10

0

1005

24

7

0

1005

24

Lady Grey

8

0

1396

24

8

0

1396

24

7

0

1396

24

Maletswai

9

0

5

24

9

0

5

24

10

0

5

24

Molteno

10

0

1927

24

10

0

1927

24

10

0

1927

24

Palmietfontein

5

0

415

24

5

0

415

24

6

0

415

24

Phumalanga

10

0

525

24

10

0

525

24

6

0

525

24

Sterkspruit

11

0

787

24

11

0

787

24

10

0

787

24

Steynsburg

6

0

2734

24

6

0

2734

24

7

0

2734

24

Venterstad

5

0

1994

24

5

0

1994

24

6

0

1994

24

Butterworth

25

0

403

24

25

0

403

24

21

0

403

24

Centane

19

0

1134

24

19

0

1134

24

16

0

1134

24

Idutywa

13

-1

1219

24

13

-1

1219

24

17

0

1219

24

Kei Bridge

6

0

142

24

6

0

142

24

6

0

142

24

Msobomvu

18

0

139

24

18

0

139

24

11

0

139

24

Nqamakwe

10

0

1239

24

10

0

1239

24

8

0

1239

24

Willowvale

16

0

1426

24

16

0

1426

24

8

0

1426

24

Bolotwa

5

0

497

24

5

0

497

24

4

0

497

24

Bridge Camp

4

0

601

24

4

0

601

24

5

0

601

24

Cofimvaba

7

0

1499

24

7

0

1499

24

8

0

1499

24

Tsomo

8

0

1027

24

8

0

1027

24

7

0

1027

24

Adelaide

13

0

1175

24

13

0

1175

24

11

0

1175

24

Bedford

10

0

2123

24

10

0

2123

24

8

0

2123

24

Cookhouse

9

0

2080

24

9

0

2080

24

9

0

2080

24

Cradock

23

0

5937

24

23

0

5937

24

19

0

5937

24

Hofmeyr

8

0

2319

24

8

0

2319

24

8

0

2319

24

Middelburg(EC)

19

0

5650

24

19

0

5650

24

18

0

5650

24

Tarkastad

7

0

3068

24

7

0

3068

24

8

0

3068

24

Beacon Bay

12

0

82

24

12

0

82

24

10

0

82

24

Buffalo Flats

11

0

9

24

11

0

9

24

11

0

9

24

Chalumna

6

0

226

24

6

0

226

24

5

0

226

24

Duncan Village

4

0

7

24

4

0

7

24

13

-2

7

24

East London

24

0

220

24

24

0

220

24

33

0

220

24

Gonubie

11

-1

203

24

11

-1

203

24

9

0

203

24

Kidds Beach

4

0

263

24

4

0

263

24

4

0

263

24

Scenery Park

7

0

263

24

7

0

263

24

7

0

263

24

Barkly East

14

0

2645

24

14

0

2645

24

13

0

2645

24

Cala

10

0

926

24

10

0

926

24

11

0

926

24

Dordrecht

4

-2

1343

24

4

-2

1343

24

6

0

1343

24

Elliot

4

-5

1683

24

4

-5

1683

24

10

0

1683

24

Ida

4

-2

368

24

4

-2

368

24

3

0

368

24

Indwe

4

0

529

24

4

0

529

24

7

0

529

24

Maclear

12

0

878

24

12

0

878

24

8

0

878

24

Rhodes

4

0

1019

24

4

0

1019

24

5

0

1019

24

Rossouw

5

0

600

24

5

0

600

24

2

0

600

24

Ugie

9

0

979

24

9

0

979

24

7

0

979

24

Aberdeen

9

0

6809

24

9

0

6809

24

8

0

6809

24

Graaff-Reinet

21

0

6859

24

21

0

6859

24

14

0

6859

24

Jansenville

7

0

3316

24

7

0

3316

24

6

0

3316

24

Somerset East

14

0

3872

24

14

0

3872

24

13

0

3872

24

Pearston

6

0

2563

24

6

0

2563

24

5

0

2563

24

Alicedale

5

0

437

24

5

0

437

24

6

0

437

24

Committees

4

0

366

24

4

0

366

24

4

0

366

24

Fort Brown

2

-7

1264

24

2

-7

1264

24

3

0

1264

24

Grahamstown

26

0

903

24

26

0

903

24

22

0

903

24

Joza

7

0

125

24

7

0

125

24

14

0

125

24

Paterson

6

0

1031

24

6

0

1031

24

5

0

1031

24

Riebeeck East

5

0

783

24

5

0

783

24

5

0

783

24

Seven Fountains

8

0

635

24

8

0

635

24

4

0

635

24

Hankey

7

0

381

24

7

0

381

24

7

0

381

24

Humansdorp

8

0

1340

24

8

0

1340

24

9

0

1340

24

Jeffreys Bay

8

0

261

24

8

0

261

24

8

0

261

24

Joubertina

8

0

1254

24

8

0

1254

24

5

-1

1254

24

Kareedouw

2

-2

12341

24

2

-2

12341

24

4

0

12341

24

Patensie

4

0

966

24

4

0

966

24

2

-1

966

24

St Francis Bay

6

0

118

24

6

0

118

24

6

-2

118

24

Storms River

6

0

695

24

6

0

695

24

7

0

695

24

Thornhill

6

0

368

24

6

0

368

24

6

0

368

24

Bhisho

16

0

52

24

16

0

52

24

16

0

52

24

Bolo

4

0

820

24

4

0

820

24

3

0

820

24

Dimbaza

10

0

193

24

10

0

193

24

8

0

193

24

Kei Road

7

0

409

24

7

0

409

24

2

-1

409

24

King William'S Town

25

0

74

24

25

0

74

24

19

0

74

24

Kubusiedrift

10

0

254

24

10

0

254

24

3

0

254

24

Ndevana

7

0

44

24

7

0

44

24

7

0

44

24

Punzana

6

0

351

24

6

0

351

24

4

0

351

24

Steve Vukile Tshwete

8

0

175

24

8

0

175

24

8

0

175

24

Stutterheim

11

0

519

24

11

0

519

24

9

0

519

24

Tamara

10

0

354

24

10

0

354

24

8

0

354

24

Zele

8

0

268

24

8

0

268

24

8

0

268

24

Zwelitsha

11

0

71

24

11

0

71

24

10

0

71

24

Afsondering

8

0

507

24

8

0

507

24

10

0

507

24

Avondale

6

0

878

24

6

0

878

24

8

0

878

24

Cedarville

6

0

686

24

9

0

686

24

8

0

686

24

Lukholweni

8

0

430

24

9

0

430

24

9

0

430

24

Maluti

11

0

911

24

19

0

911

24

19

0

911

24

Matatiele

10

0

613

24

12

0

613

24

12

0

613

24

Berlin

8

0

226

24

7

0

226

24

6

0

226

24

Bluewater

11

0

244

24

5

0

244

24

6

0

244

24

Cambridge

8

0

102

24

20

0

102

24

20

0

102

24

Inyibiba

6

0

23

24

6

0

23

24

10

0

23

24

Kei Mouth

6

0

326

24

6

0

326

24

6

0

326

24

Komga

11

0

931

24

11

0

931

24

11

0

931

24

Macleantown

6

0

195

24

6

0

195

24

7

-2

195

24

Mdantsane

18

0

29

24

18

0

29

24

19

0

29

24

Mooiplaas

7

0

208

24

7

0

208

24

4

0

208

24

Vulindlela

16

0

133

24

16

0

133

24

16

0

133

24

Ikamvelihle

11

0

6

24

11

0

6

24

9

0

6

24

Kinkelbos

5

0

421

24

5

0

421

24

5

0

421

24

Kwadwesi

1

-6

27

24

1

-6

27

24

8

0

27

24

Kwazakhele

23

0

14

24

23

0

14

24

22

0

14

24

Motherwell

9

0

39

24

9

0

39

24

14

0

39

24

New Brighton

17

0

11

24

17

0

11

24

17

0

11

24

Paterson

4

0

1031

24

4

0

1031

24

5

0

1031

24

Swartkops

8

0

428

24

8

0

428

24

9

0

428

24

Bizana

12

0

779

24

12

0

779

24

2

-2

779

24

Kwadengane

6

-3

305

24

6

-3

305

24

8

0

305

24

Mount Ayliff

19

0

1064

24

19

0

1064

24

4

0

1064

24

Mount Frere

14

0

1656

24

14

0

1656

24

6

0

1656

24

Mpisi

4

0

385

24

4

0

385

24

12

0

385

24

Mzamba

9

0

524

24

9

0

524

24

4

0

524

24

Tabankulu

13

0

1397

24

13

0

1397

24

9

0

1397

24

Afsonderings

8

0

507

24

8

0

507

24

6

0

507

24

Avondale

6

0

878

24

6

0

878

24

11

0

878

24

Cedarville

9

0

686

24

9

0

686

24

8

0

686

24

Elands Height

31

0

415

24

31

0

415

24

5

0

415

24

Kat-Kop

8

-1

501

24

8

-1

501

24

15

0

501

24

Lukholweni

9

0

430

24

9

0

430

24

9

0

430

24

Maluti

19

0

911

24

19

0

911

24

8

0

911

24

Matatiele

12

0

613

24

12

0

613

24

2

-1

613

24

Afsonderings

6

0

181

24

6

0

181

24

11

-2

181

24

Mbizeni

11

0

1130

24

11

0

1130

24

21

0

1130

24

Mount Fletcher

9

0

322

24

9

0

322

24

23

0

322

24

Tabase

6

0

350

24

6

0

350

24

11

-2

350

24

Zamuxolo

6

0

16

24

6

0

16

24

11

-2

16

24

Algoa Park

11

0

63

24

11

0

63

24

21

0

63

24

Bethelsdorp

9

0

20

24

9

0

20

24

23

0

20

24

Gelvandale

6

0

57

24

6

0

57

24

11

-2

57

24

Humewood

11

0

878

24

11

0

878

24

21

0

878

24

Kabega Park

9

0

491

24

9

0

491

24

23

0

491

24

Mount Road

6

0

30

24

6

0

30

24

11

-2

30

24

Walmer

11

0

102

24

11

0

102

24

21

0

102

24

Coffee Bay

9

0

131

24

9

0

131

24

23

0

131

24

Elliotdale

6

0

529

24

6

0

529

24

11

-2

529

24

Kwaaiman

11

0

458

24

11

0

458

24

21

0

458

24

Mqanduli

9

0

845

24

9

0

845

24

23

0

845

24

Bityi

6

0

887

24

6

0

887

24

11

-2

887

24

Libode

12

0

1078

24

12

0

1078

24

18

-1

1078

24

Madeira

10

-1

17

24

10

-1

17

24

7

0

17

24

Mthatha

17

-2

868

24

17

-2

868

24

11

0

868

24

Ngangelizwe

6

0

67

24

6

0

67

24

13

0

67

24

Ngqeleni

10

0

1400

24

10

0

1400

24

6

0

1400

24

Sulenkama

8

0

565

24

8

0

565

24

3

0

565

24

Tina Falls

3

-1

327

24

3

-1

327

24

4

0

327

24

Tsolo

15

0

2102

24

15

0

2102

24

8

0

2102

24

Qumbu

10

0

488

24

10

0

488

24

4

0

488

24

Alexandria

8

0

907

24

8

0

907

24

6

0

907

24

Bathurst

7

0

459

24

7

0

459

24

5

0

459

24

Bell

8

0

395

24

8

0

395

24

9

0

395

24

Hamburg

5

0

57

24

5

0

57

24

7

0

57

24

Kenton on Sea

8

0

248

24

8

0

248

24

11

0

248

24

Moyeni

6

0

240

24

6

0

240

24

3

2

240

24

Nemato

8

0

61

24

8

0

61

24

9

6

61

24

Port Alfred

6

0

366

24

6

0

366

24

6

0

366

24

Seafield

4

0

402

24

4

0

402

24

18

0

402

24

Flagstaff

9

0

1055

24

9

0

1055

24

6

0

1055

24

Hlababomvu

6

0

356

24

6

0

356

24

8

-1

356

24

Lusikisiki

14

0

1599

24

14

0

1599

24

6

-1

1599

24

Mtontsasa

7

0

524

24

7

0

524

24

5

0

524

24

Port St Johns

12

0

636

24

12

0

636

24

5

0

636

24

Ezibeleni

8

0

32

24

8

0

32

24

10

-2

32

24

Glen Grey

6

0

793

24

6

0

793

24

7

-13

793

24

Henderson

4

0

444

24

4

0

444

24

5

0

444

24

Ilinge

4

0

132

24

4

0

132

24

4

0

132

24

Kleinbulhoek

4

0

486

24

4

0

486

24

4

0

486

24

Kolomane

2

0

82

24

2

0

82

24

7

0

82

24

Lady Frere

6

0

1253

24

6

0

1253

24

14

-2

1253

24

Mlungisi

13

0

14

24

13

0

14

24

9

-5

14

24

Molteno

10

0

24

24

10

0

24

24

11

0

24

24

Ntabethemba

4

0

307

24

4

0

307

24

16

0

307

24

Queenstown

12

-1

1235

24

12

-1

1235

24

3

0

1235

24

Tylden

4

0

682

24

4

0

682

24

5

0

682

24

Thomas River

4

-3

440

24

4

-3

440

24

2

0

440

24

Thornhill Ciskei

4

0

78

24

4

0

78

24

4

0

78

24

Sterkstroom

6

0

1675

24

6

0

1675

24

3

0

1675

24

Cathcart

6

0

1082

24

6

0

1082

24

6

0

1082

24

Whittlesea

11

0

507

24

11

0

507

24

6

0

507

24

Addo

15

0

507

24

15

0

507

24

2

1

507

24

Despatch

8

0

38

24

8

0

38

24

3

0

38

24

Kamesh

16

0

19

24

16

0

19

24

8

-1

19

24

Kirkwood

11

0

1302

24

11

0

1302

24

4

0

1302

24

Kwanobuhle

13

-1

24

24

13

-1

24

24

4

0

24

24

Uitenhage

23

0

1548

24

23

0

1548

24

4

-1

1548

24

Steytlerville

4

0

3279

24

4

0

3279

24

3

0

3279

24

Wolwefontein

4

0

1550

24

4

0

1550

24

4

-1

1550

24

  1. Gauteng

(aaaa) 2015/2016

(bbbb) 2016/2017

(bbb) April 2017 to date

(b)

Police Precinct

(i)(aa) Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa) Hours patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i) (bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii) (aaa)

Hours

patrolling

Actonville

33

0

9

24

28

-5

9

24

28

-5

9

24

Benoni

66

-6

94

24

54

-18

94

24

54

-18

94

24

Boksburg

34

-6

49

24

35

-5

49

24

35

-5

49

24

Boksburg North

48

+1

46

24

39

-8

46

24

39

-8

46

24

Brakpan

52

-2

180

24

50

-4

180

24

50

-4

180

24

Crystalpark

25

-2

67

24

25

-2

67

24

25

-2

67

24

Daveyton

29

-10

15

24

29

-10

15

24

31

-08

15

24

Etwatwa

29

-4

27

24

28

-5

27

24

28

-5

27

24

Putfontein

20

-1

90

24

18

-3

90

24

18

-3

90

24

Reigerpark

26

+2

17

24

22

-2

17

24

22

-2

17

24

Tsakane

49

+4

54

24

45

0

54

24

45

0

54

24

Devon

17

+3

330

24

15

+1

330

24

15

+1

330

24

Duduza

30

+1

49

24

27

-2

49

24

27

-2

49

24

Dunnottar

20

+5

50

24

17

+2

50

24

17

+2

50

24

Kwa Thema

36

+2

16

24

34

-4

16

24

34

-4

16

24

Nigel

24

-7

393

24

24

-7

393

24

24

-7

393

24

Springs

61

+1

385

24

55

-5

385

24

55

-5

385

24

Edenvale

37

-1

23

24

37

-1

23

24

37

-1

23

24

Ivory Park

40

-18

28

24

44

-14

28

24

44

-14

28

24

Kempton Park

57

-7

99

24

55

-9

99

24

55

-9

99

24

Norkempark

37

+6

36

24

33

+2

36

24

33

+2

36

24

Olifantsfontein

33

+1

197

24

29

-3

197

24

29

-3

197

24

Rabie Ridge

36

+1

18

24

33

-2

18

24

33

-2

18

24

Sebenza

24

+1

50

24

23

0

50

24

23

0

50

24

Tembisa

66

-12

24

24

63

-15

24

24

63

-15

24

24

Tembisa South

0

0

8

24

36

-7

8

24

36

-7

8

24

Alberton

41

-5

51

24

48

=2

51

24

48

+2

51

24

Bedfordview

43

+2

28

24

36

-5

28

24

36

-5

28

24

Brackendowns

37

+5

42

24

33

+1

42

24

33

+1

42

24

Dawn Park

27

+2

47

24

25

0

47

24

25

0

47

24

Edenpark

31

+1

26

24

25

-5

26

24

25

-5

26

24

Elsburg

34

-2

37

24

28

-8

37

24

28

-8

37

24

Germiston

71

+3

42

24

68

0

42

24

68

0

42

24

Katlehong

64

-2

20

24

57

-9

20

24

57

-9

20

24

Katlehong North

42

-1

15

24

32

-11

15

24

32

-11

15

24

Primrose

38

-2

19

24

38

-2

19

24

38

-2

19

24

Tokoza

35

-9

8

24

30

-14

8

24

30

-14

8

24

Vosloorus

40

-16

32

24

40

-16

32

24

40

-16

32

24

Zonkizizwe

18

-1

51

24

18

-1

51

24

18

-1

51

24

Booysens

60

0

33

24

50

-10

33

24

50

-10

33

24

Brixton

38

+1

11

24

30

-7

11

24

30

-7

11

24

Fairland

31

+9

12

24

25

+3

12

24

25

+3

12

24

JHB Central

114

-2

13

24

98

-18

13

24

98

-18

13

24

Langlaagte

34

+6

18

24

27

-1

18

24

27

-1

18

24

Moffatview

42

+8

26

24

37

+3

26

24

37

+3

26

24

Mondeor

44

-10

115

24

36

-18

115

24

36

-18

115

24

Sophia Town

51

0

21

24

44

-7

21

24

44

-7

21

24

Cleveland

42

+7

24

24

38

+3

24

24

38

+3

24

24

Hillbrow

109

+13

10

24

81

-15

10

24

81

-15

10

24

Jeppe

72

+17

10

24

45

-10

10

24

45

-10

10

24

Linden

46

+8

27

24

38

0

27

24

38

0

27

24

Norwood

41

+5

24

24

38

+2

24

24

38

+2

24

24

Parkview

35

+10

18

24

32

+7

18

24

32

+7

18

24

Rosebank

26

+6

6

24

14

-6

6

24

14

-6

6

24

Yeoville

40

-3

6

24

40

-3

6

24

40

-3

6

24

Alexandra

73

+1

7

24

56

-16

7

24

56

-16

7

24

Bramley

43

+7

24

24

35

-1

24

24

35

-1

24

24

Midrand

57

+22

150

24

45

+10

150

24

45

+10

150

24

Sandringham

30

-3

23

24

32

-1

23

24

32

-1

23

24

Sandton

66

-10

75

24

66

-10

75

24

66

-10

75

24

Diepsloot

35

+2

67

24

40

+7

67

24

40

+7

67

24

Douglasdale

53

+1

83

24

54

+2

83

24

54

+2

83

24

Florida

39

-8

47

24

41

-6

47

24

41

-6

47

24

Honeydew

81

+4

108

24

73

-4

108

24

73

-4

108

24

Randburg

50

+5

32

24

32

-13

32

24

32

-13

32

24

Roodepoort

70

+2

59

24

44

-24

59

24

44

-24

59

24

Diepkloof

51

+7

16

24

37

-7

16

24

37

-7

16

24

Eldorado Park

50

-5

35

24

50

-5

35

24

50

-5

35

24

Kliptown

49

-6

19

24

42

-13

19

24

42

-13

19

24

Meadowlands

67

+11

10

24

50

-6

10

24

50

-6

10

24

Orlando

68

+12

16

24

57

+1

16

24

57

+1

16

24

Dobsonville

60

-2

53

24

54

-8

53

24

54

-8

53

24

Jabulani

48

-6

13

24

45

-9

13

24

45

-9

13

24

Lenasia

42

-1

45

24

33

-10

45

24

33

-10

45

24

Lenasia South

35

0

39

24

30

-5

39

24

30

-5

39

24

Moroka

116

+37

23

24

78

-1

23

24

78

-1

23

24

Naledi

26

-3

7

24

21

-8

7

24

21

-8

7

24

Protea Glen

52

-5

39

24

46

-11

39

24

46

-11

39

24

Brooklyn

67

+3

45

24

55

-9

45

24

55

-9

45

24

Garsfontein

51

+6

54

24

55

+10

54

24

55

+10

54

24

Lyttelton

57

+5

152

24

47

-5

152

24

47

-5

152

24

Pretoria Moot

35

0

12

24

29

-6

12

24

29

-6

12

24

Sunnyside

76

-3

20

24

60

-19

20

24

60

-19

20

24

Villieria

32

-6

28

24

28

-10

28

24

28

-10

28

24

Boschkop

23

+1

252

24

21

-1

252

24

21

-1

252

24

Bronkhorstspruit

44

+1

1430

24

38

-5

1430

24

38

-5

1430

24

Cullinan

27

+2

1333

24

19

-6

1333

24

19

-6

1333

24

Eersterust

28

+3

8

24

24

-1

8

24

24

-1

8

24

Ekangala

28

+4

43

24

23

-1

43

24

23

-1

43

24

Kameeldrift

29

+3

249

24

28

+2

249

24

28

+2

249

24

Mamelodi

53

-1

11

24

45

-9

11

24

45

-9

11

24

Mamelodi East

42

-8

48

24

40

-10

48

24

40

-10

48

24

Silverton

33

-23

56

24

37

-19

56

24

37

-19

56

24

Sinoville

33

-17

96

24

35

-15

96

24

35

-15

96

24

Welbekend

22

0

499

24

22

0

499

24

22

0

499

24

Akasia

47

+3

154

24

45

+1

154

24

45

+1

154

24

Dube

22

+9

98

24

20

+7

98

24

20

+7

98

24

Ga-Rankuwa

54

0

60

24

50

-4

60

24

50

-4

60

24

Hammanskraal

33

+11

564

24

32

+10

564

24

32

+10

564

24

Loate

42

+10

41

24

32

0

41

24

32

0

41

24

Mabopane

41

-5

43

24

41

-5

43

24

41

-5

43

24

Pretoria North

35

-6

169

24

34

-7

169

24

34

-7

169

24

Rietgat

39

-9

96

24

34

-14

96

24

34

-14

96

24

Soshanguve

44

-1

70

24

37

-6

70

24

37

-6

70

24

Temba

72

+10

271

24

69

+7

271

24

69

+7

271

24

Atteridgeville

53

+5

80

24

55

+7

80

24

55

+7

80

24

Erasmia

36

+10

211

24

35

+9

211

24

35

+9

211

24

Hercules

37

-1

122

24

36

-2

122

24

36

-2

122

24

Laudium

31

+7

9

24

25

+1

9

24

25

+1

9

24

Olievenhoutbosch

21

-10

76

24

26

-5

76

24

26

-5

76

24

Pretoria Central

110

+21

39

24

85

-4

39

24

85

-4

39

24

Pretoria West

47

0

46

24

40

-7

46

24

40

-7

46

24

Wierdabrug

34

-14

75

24

34

-14

75

24

34

-14

75

24

Wonderboompoort

19

-7

12

24

19

-7

12

24

19

-7

12

24

Boipatong

24

+5

13

24

21

+2

13

24

21

+2

13

24

De Deur

43

+10

264

24

28

-5

264

24

28

-5

264

24

Ennerdale

37

-1

73

24

28

-10

73

24

28

-10

73

24

Evaton

57

-2

44

24

51

-8

44

24

51

-8

44

24

Heidelberg (GP)

40

+13

585

24

31

+4

585

24

31

+4

585

24

Kliprivier

33

+12

349

24

23

+2

349

24

23

+2

349

24

Meyerton

48

+15

272

24

46

+13

272

24

46

+13

272

24

Orange Farms

52

-2

263

24

39

-15

263

24

39

-15

263

24

Ratanda

32

+4

135

24

23

+5

135

24

23

+5

135

24

Sebokeng

62

-12

55

24

55

-19

55

24

55

-19

55

24

Sharpeville

29

-14

18

24

28

-15

18

24

28

-15

18

24

The Barrage

24

+8

343

24

23

+7

343

24

23

+7

343

24

Vaal Marina

13

-1

495

24

9

-5

495

24

9

-5

495

24

Vanderbijlpark

84

+6

139

24

69

-9

139

24

69

-9

139

24

Vereeniging

83

+15

473

24

57

-11

473

24

57

-11

473

24

Bekkersdal

35

+4

144

24

26

-5

144

24

26

-5

144

24

Carletonville

50

+2

757

24

41

-7

757

24

41

-7

757

24

Fochville

29

+3

749

24

23

-3

749

24

23

-3

749

24

Hekpoort

23

+5

402

24

12

-6

402

24

12

-6

402

24

Kagiso

50

-19

78

24

56

-13

78

24

56

-13

78

24

Khutsong

38

+2

69

24

26

-10

69

24

26

-10

69

24

Krugersdorp

62

-13

283

24

55

-20

283

24

55

-20

283

24

Magaliesburg

37

+18

257

24

28

+9

257

24

28

+9

257

24

Muldersdrift

36

+7

203

24

28

-1

203

24

28

-1

203

24

Randfontein

60

-3

499

24

45

-18

499

24

45

-18

499

24

Tarlton

17

-5

128

24

16

-6

128

24

16

-6

128

24

Wedela

10

-3

54

24

10

-3

54

24

10

-3

54

24

Westonaria

32

-15

469

24

32

-15

469

24

32

-15

469

24

  1. Northern Cape

(aaaa) 2015/2016

(bbbb) 2016/2017

(bbb) April 2017 to date

(b)

Police Precinct

(i)(aa) Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa)

Hours

patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i) (bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii)(aaa) Hours patrolling

(i)(aa)

Patrol Vehicles in Service

(i)(bb) Shortages

(ii)

Area Size

(iii) (aaa)

Hours

patrolling

Barkly West

14

-2

68.542

24

14

-2

68.542

24

12

-2

68.542

24

Boetsap

7

0

80.00

24

7

0

80.00

24

7

0

80.00

24

Delportshoop

13

-2

3793

24

12

-4

3793

24

12

-4

3793

24

Kuruman

9

-1

11 400

24

9

-1

11 400

24

9

-1

11 400

24

Bathlaros

4

0

70.00

24s

4

0

70.00

24s

4

0

70.00

24s

Boithitong

6

0

170811.58

24

6

0

170811.58

24

6

0

170811.58

24

Heuningvlei

4

0

28 000

24

4

0

28 000

24

4

0

28 000

24

Augrabies

8

-6

6500

24

8

-6

6500

24

8

-6

6500

24

Upington

12

-4

17 617

24

12

-4

17 617

24

12

-4

17 617

24

Kakamas

4

-5

7500

24

4

-5

7500

24

4

-5

7500

24

Kenhardt

2

-1

19 634

24

2

-1

19 634

24

2

-1

19 634

24

Groblershoop

5

-4

8005.56

24

5

-4

8005.56

24

5

-4

8005.56

24

Kanoneiland

6

-2

754

24

6

-2

754

24

6

-2

754

24

Noenieput

2

0

800

24

2

0

800

24

2

0

800

24

Pabalello

6

-16

8014

24

6

-16

8014

24

6

-16

8014

24

Rietfontein

3

-3

66 236

24

3

-3

66 236

24

3

-3

66 236

24

Rosedale

14

-2

800

24

14

-2

800

24

14

-2

800

24

Postmasburg

11

-4

5227

24

11

-4

5227

24

11

-4

5227

24

Danielskuil

2

-4

174.63

24

2

-4

174.63

24

2

-4

174.63

24

Lime Acres

2

-4

255

24

1

-4

255

24

1

-5

255

24

Strydenburg

4

-1

3500

24

4

-1

3500

24

4

-1

3500

24

Britstown

3

-3

120 800

24

3

-3

120 800

24

3

-3

120 800

24

Colesberg

0

-4

174.84

24

0

-4

174.84

24

0

-4

174.84

24

Hanover

2

0

80.77

24

2

0

80.77

24

2

0

80.77

24

Kuyasa

4

0

1110

24

4

0

1110

24

4

0

1110

24

Norvalspont

5

0

1000

24

5

0

1000

24

5

0

1000

24

Noupoort

12

0

1000

24

12

0

1000

24

12

0

1000

24

Petrusville

1

-2

855

24

1

-2

855

24

1

-2

855

24

Philipstown

3

0

66 343

24

3

0

66 343

24

3

0

66 343

24

Richmond

13

0

7880

24

13

0

7880

24

13

0

7880

24

Sunrise

1

-5

8784

24

1

-5

8784

24

1

-5

8784

24

Victoria West

13

-5

7880

24

13

-5

7880

24

13

-5

7880

24

Hopetown

6

0

8000

24

6

0

8000

24

6

0

8000

24

Belmont

2

0

24000

24

2

0

24000

24

1

0

24000

24

Vanderkloof

3

0

1050

24

3

0

1050

24

3

0

1050

24

Carnarvon

6

0

324 000

24

6

0

324 000

24

6

0

324 000

24

Loxton

4

-2

3600

24

4

-2

3600

24

4

-2

3600

24

Van Wyksvlei

5

0

4500

24

5

0

4500

24

5

0

4500

24

Vosburg

4

-4

4500

24

4

-4

4500

24

4

-4

4500

24

Marydale

2

-3

2432

24

2

-3

2432

24

2

-3

2432

24

Springbok

5

0

5536

24

5

0

5536

24

5

0

5536

24

Calvinia

9

0

9725

24

9

0

9725

24

9

0

9725

24

Brandvlei

7

0

14442

24

7

0

14442

24

7

0

14442

24

Fraserburg

10

0

10000

24

10

0

10000

24

10

0

10000

24

Loeriesfontein

5

0

9060

24

5

0

9060

24

5

0

9060

24

Middelpos

4

0

9060

24

4

0

9060

24

4

0

9060

24

Niewoudtsville

3

-2

900

24

3

-2

900

24

3

-2

900

24

Sutherland

9

-1

9061

24

9

-1

9061

24

9

-1

9061

24

Williston

8

-1

13 500

24

8

-1

13 500

24

8

-1

13 500

24

Pofadder

4

-2

7327.2

24

4

-2

7327.2

24

4

-2

7327.2

24

Aggeneys

8

0

2740

24

8

0

2740

24

8

0

2740

24

Onseepkans

5

0

1148

24

5

0

1148

24

5

0

1148

24

Pella

9

0

2895

24

9

0

2895

24

9

0

2895

24

Garies

4

-1

14 210

24

4

-1

14 210

24

4

-1

14 210

24

Hondeklipbaai

9

0

4500

24

9

0

4500

24

9

0

4500

24

Kammieskroon

2

-4

8760

24

2

-4

8760

24

2

-4

8760

24

Kommaggas

4

0

898.28

24

4

0

898.28

24

4

0

898.28

24

Nababeeb

2

-2

2339

24

2

-2

2339

24

2

-2

2339

24

Steinkopf

6

0

440

24

6

0

440

24

6

0

440

24

Vioolsdrift

2

0

492

24

2

0

492

24

2

0

492

24

Port Nolloth

7

0

9770

24

7

0

9770

24

7

0

9770

24

Alexanderbay

9

0

9.5

24

9

0

9.5

24

9

0

9.5

24

Kleinsee

4

0

6000

24

4

0

6000

24

4

0

6000

24

Wrenchwille

8

-1

1667

24

8

-0

1667

24

8

-0

1667

24

Campbell

9

0

2648.93

24

9

0

2648.93

24

9

0

2648.93

24

Douglas

3

0

200

24

3

0

200

24

3

0

200

24

Griekwastad

4

0

66 343

24

4

0

66 343

24

4

0

66 343

24

Plooysburg

2

-4

200

24

2

-4

200

24

2

-4

200

24

Prieksa

2

0

10882

24

2

0

10882

24

2

0

10882

24

Niekerkshoop

2

0

12 000

24

2

0

12 000

24

2

0

12 000

24

Hartswater

9

0

684

24

9

0

684

24

9

0

684

24

Boetsap

8

0

80

24

8

0

80

24

8

0

80

24

Windsorton

8

-1

13.6

24

8

-1

13.6

24

8

-1

13.6

24

Kagisho

15

-2

80

24

15

-2

80

24

15

-2

80

24

Pampierstad

12

0

2500

24

12

0

2500

24

12

0

2500

24

Galeshewe

12

0

13.6

24

12

0

13.6

24

12

0

13.6

24

Roodepan

5

-1

13.6

24

5

-1

13.6

24

5

-1

13.6

24

Kimberley

12

0

140 800

24

12

0

140 800

24

12

0

140 800

24

Jan Kempdorp

3

0

2500

24

3

0

2500

24

3

0

2500

24

Mothibistad

9

0

8750

24

9

0

8750

24

9

0

8750

24

Tsineng

5

0

19255

24

5

0

19255

24

5

0

19255

24

Severn

3

0

684

24

3

0

684

24

3

0

684

24

Van Zylsrus

4

0

8000

24

4

0

8000

24

4

0

8000

24

Olifantshoek

6

-1

70

24

6

-1

70

24

6

-1

70

24

Kathu

12

-4

1940

24

12

-4

1940

24

12

-1

1940

24

Deben

8

0

1100

24

8

0

1100

24

8

0

1100

24

Dingleton

7

-1

70

24

7

-1

70

24

7

-1

70

24

11 September 2017 - NW2646

Profile picture: Malatsi, Mr MS

Malatsi, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Human Settlements

(1)Whether the National Home Builders Registration Council (NHBRC) consulted her about its Board's (a) intention and (b) ultimate decision to suspend its official (name and details furnished); if not, in each case, what is the position in this regard; if so, what was the outcome of the consultation(s); (2) did she approve NHBRC board's decision to appoint a certain person (name furnished) in the position of the specified official; if not, why not; if so, what were her reasons?

Reply:

(1) (a) & (b) No. The Council of the NHBRC took a decision to place the official referred to in the question on precautionary suspension pending the outcome of an investigation.

(2) Honourable Member, the Council has advised me that it has never taken a decision to appoint the gentlemen referred to in the question in any position.

11 September 2017 - NW2502

Profile picture: Boshoff, Ms SH

Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Basic Education

(1)Whether provincial departments of education take any measures to do background checks before employing an educator; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details of the measures taken; (2) whether the checks are also carried out on employees appointed by school governing bodies; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?

Reply:

(1) All Educators must be registered with the South African Council of Educators (SACE). The SACE is required by law to conduct background checks on all educators as part of the registration process. This includes disclosure and verification of any, previous and pending proceedings, employer disciplinary action or conviction for a criminal offence.

However, in addition, Provincial Education Departments (PEDs), as employers are required to conduct further background checks in line with the regulations on employer suitability checks of employment in the public service. For educators, these are criminal, qualification and identity verification checks.

(2) Currently, the PEDs do not have jurisdiction over the appointments done by School Governing Bodies (SGBs) in SGB posts to the extent of conducting personnel suitability checks in line with the public service regulatory framework or beyond what is the SACE regulations. However, SGBs are encouraged to conduct such checks on educators appointed at schools.

11 September 2017 - NW2540

Profile picture: Steenkamp, Ms J

Steenkamp, Ms J to ask the Minister of Health

(1)What number of ambulances that are operated by the (i) province and (ii) Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality are operating within the boundaries of the Ekurhuleni Metro Municipality; (2) (a) what is the maximum number of people one ambulance is supposed to service and (b) how many people live within the boundaries of the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan municipality; (3) with regard to the standards of compliance, what (a) is the (i) minimum number of people that are supposed to be operating an ambulance at any given time and (ii) basic equipment that is supposed to be on an ambulance at all times and (b) are the other relevant details of any other standard of compliance?

Reply:

(1) EMS in Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality is provided at provincial level by Gauteng Emergency Medical Services as well as at local government level by Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality.

(i) An average of 25 of a total pool of 45 ambulances owned and managed by Gauteng Department of Health Provincial EMS are operational per shift for specific functions within Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality.

(ii) An average of 63 of a pool of 167 ambulances are operational per shift within the boundaries of Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality - 83 of the 167 ambulances are owned by Gauteng Department of Health Provincial EMS and 84 of the 167 are owned by Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality. The day-to-day operations of these vehicles are managed by Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality.

The total combined fleet available for operations within Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality is 212.

(2) (a) The national normative ratio (which is used as a guide) is one ambulance per 10 000 people (1:10 000);

(b) The number of people in Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality is estimated at 3 178 470 as per StatsSA June 2016

(3) (a) (i) The minimum number of registered EMS personnel to work on an ambulance is two (2);

(ii) The basic equipment that is supposed to be on an ambulance at all times is as per Annexure A;

(b) In terms of the Health Professions Act of 1974 all personnel are required to practice within their respective scopes of practice as per their registration categories. All personnel must hold a valid Professional Driving Permit (PDP) and all ambulances are required to be registered as such in terms of the National Road Traffic Act. Furthermore, all Emergency Medical Service providers will be required to comply with the Emergency Medical Services Regulations when promulgated by the Minister of Health. The EMS Regulations prescribe the application and accreditation processes, as well as the minimum standard of staffing and equipments for all categories of pre-hospital vehicles in South Africa in both public and privates services.

END.

11 September 2017 - NW2512

Profile picture: America, Mr D

America, Mr D to ask the Minister of Basic Education

What is the total number of cases of (i) sexual and (ii) physical assault of learners that were investigated by each provincial education department from 1 January 2016 to date?

Reply:

The question has been forwarded to the PEDs for response and information will be made available as soon as the responses from PEDs have been received.

11 September 2017 - NW1861

Profile picture: Mbhele, Mr ZN

Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police

What are the relevant crime statistics for the satellite police station in Sedgefield in the Western Cape for the (a) 2012-13, (b) 2013-14, (c) 2014-15, (d) 2015-16 and (e) 2016-17 financial years?

Reply:

(a)(b)(c)(d) As per attached document.

(e) The statistics for the period mentioned, have not yet been released, and may therefore, not be made public.

COMPARATIVE CRIME STATISTICS

Sedgefield

Period: April 2015 to March 2016 compared with previous three years for the same period

           

6

   

CRIME CATEGORY

Apr 2012 - Mar 2013

Apr 2013 - Mar 2014

Apr 2014 - Mar 2015

Apr 2015 - Mar 2016

% Difference 2013/2014

% Difference 2014/2015

% Difference 2015/2016

 
 

43

56

69

82

       

CONTACT CRIMES (CRIMES AGAINST A PERSON)

Murder

4

2

1

4

-50.00%

-50.00%

300.00%

 

Attempted Murder

2

0

6

1

-100.00%

6 Cases more

-83.33%

 

Assault GBH

68

60

49

47

-11.76%

-18.33%

-4.08%

 

Assault Common

62

73

69

51

17.74%

-5.48%

-26.09%

 

Robbery Aggravated

2

10

22

25

400.00%

120.00%

13.64%

 

Robbery Common

11

5

12

10

-54.55%

140.00%

-16.67%

 

Total of All Sexual Offences

20

17

11

17

-15.00%

-35.29%

54.55%

 

TOTAL

169

167

170

155

-1.18%

1.80%

-8.82%

 

CONTACT RELATED CRIMES

 

Arson

2

0

0

0

-100.00%

0 Cases

0 Cases

 

Malicious damage to property

44

37

28

31

-15.91%

-24.32%

10.71%

 

TOTAL

46

37

28

31

-19.57%

-24.32%

10.71%

 

PROPERTY RELATED CRIMES

Burglary at residential premises

136

259

209

196

90.44%

-19.31%

-6.22%

 

Burglary at non-residential premises

19

33

37

23

73.68%

12.12%

-37.84%

 

Theft of motor vehicle and motorcycle

5

6

4

4

20.00%

-33.33%

0.00%

 

Theft out of or from motor vehicle

66

42

116

59

-36.36%

176.19%

-49.14%

 

Stock Theft

0

0

0

0

0 Cases

0 Cases

0 Cases

 

TOTAL

226

340

366

282

50.44%

7.65%

-22.95%

 

OTHER SERIOUS CRIMES

Other theft not mentioned elsewhere

169

148

154

143

-12.43%

4.05%

-7.14%

 

Commercial Crime

9

13

20

15

44.44%

53.85%

-25.00%

 

Shoplifting

8

6

10

10

-25.00%

66.67%

0.00%

 

TOTAL

186

167

184

168

-10.22%

10.18%

-8.70%

 

CRIMES HEAVILY DEPENDENT ON POLICE ACTION FOR DETECTION

Illegal possession of firearms and ammunition

1

0

3

1

-100.00%

3 Cases more

-66.67%

 

Drug related crime

109

76

76

80

-30.28%

0.00%

5.26%

 

Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs

46

29

25

10

-36.96%

-13.79%

-60.00%

 

Sexual Offences : as a result of police action

0

0

0

0

0 Cases

0 Cases

0 Cases

 

TOTAL

156

105

104

91

-32.69%

-0.95%

-12.50%

 

SUB CATEGORIES OF ROBBERY AGGRAVATED *

Carjacking

0

0

0

0

0 Cases

0 Cases

0 Cases

 

Truck hijacking

0

0

0

0

0 Cases

0 Cases

0 Cases

 

Robbery of cash in transit

0

0

0

0

0 Cases

0 Cases

0 Cases

 

Bank robbery

0

0

0

0

0 Cases

0 Cases

0 Cases

 

House robbery

0

3

6

9

3 Cases more

100.00%

50.00%

 

Business robbery

0

2

5

7

2 Cases more

150.00%

40.00%

 

TOTAL

0

5

11

16

5 Cases more

120.00%

45.45%

 

* Already accounted for under the category Robbery Aggravated

           

TOTAL 17 PRIORITY CRIMES

627

711

748

636

13.40%

5.20%

-14.97%

 

TOTAL TRIO CRIMES

0

5

11

16

5 Cases more

120.00%

45.45%

 

11 September 2017 - NW2575

Profile picture: Mokause, Ms MO

Mokause, Ms MO to ask the Minister in the Presidency

When are the application dates (a) opening and (b) closing for the board positions of all entities and councils reporting to him?

Reply:

The Statistics Council of South Africa was appointed in January 2017 for a period of three years, while the NYDA Board was appointed in May 2017 for a period of five years. Applications will open and close at an appropriate time.

08 September 2017 - NW2225

Profile picture: Macpherson, Mr DW

Macpherson, Mr DW to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION

Whether a certain person (name and details furnished) has any (a) direct and/or (b) indirect relationship with certain persons (names and details furnished); if so, what is the nature of the relationship in each case?

Reply:

a) No Direct Relationship

b) No Indirect Relationship

(і) No

(іі) No

(ііі) No

(іv) No

08 September 2017 - NW2658

Profile picture: Lorimer, Mr JR

Lorimer, Mr JR to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources

(1)Whether he has found that the collapse of a pedestrian bridge onto the N3 highway on 9 August 2017, happened at or around the same time as an earth tremor was experienced in the region; if so, (a) was the tremor a result of the previous or current mining activity and (b) was the mining activity that led to the tremor found to be legal or illegal; (2) Does the Council for Geoscience keep a record of such tremors; if so; (3) Has the Council reported on any such event; if not, when the report will be made available; if so, what are the relevant details; (4) Have there been other reports of tremors in the area; if so, how frequent have they been? NW2965E

Reply:

No.

Question

Response

(1)

Whether he has found that the collapse of a pedestrian bridge onto the N3 highway on 9 August 2017, happened at or around the same time as an earth tremor was experienced in the region; if so, (a) was the tremor a result of the previous or current mining activity and (b) was the mining activity that led to the tremor found to be legal or illegal

The Council for Geoscience’s seismic stations indicate that the tremor occurred on the 8th August 2017 at 23:47:23. The tremor was a magnitude 2.3 and occurred within a depth of 3.4km

The Council for Geoscience has not established causality between the stated tremor and either previous or current mining activities.

(2)

Does the Council for Geoscience keep a record of such tremors; if so;

The Council for Geoscience keeps records of all tremors.

(3)

Has the Council for Geoscience reported on any such event; if not, when will the report be made available; if so, what are the relevant details;

The Council for Geoscience records all tremors. Records on specific tremors can be made available. The relevant details are date, time, magnitude and depth.

(4)

Have there been other reports of tremors in the area; if so, how frequent have they been?

Yes, there are tremors that occur in the area and our records indicate a frequency of 1 tremor a week of magnitude 2 and above.

Approved/Not Approved

Mr MJ Zwane, MP

Minister of Mineral Resources

Date Submitted:-……………/………………/2017

08 September 2017 - NW2601

Profile picture: Dlamini, Mr MM

Dlamini, Mr MM to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources

What number of mines failed to get their mining licences because they were not issued with environmental impact assessment certificates (a) in the 2016-17 financial year and (b) since 1 April 2017?

Reply:

The Department doesn’t issues environmental impact assessment certificate but only process Environmental Authorisation for applications.

Approved/Not Approved

Mr MJ Zwane, MP

Minister of Mineral Resources

Date Submitted:-……………/………………/2017

08 September 2017 - NW2461

Profile picture: Mokoena, Mr L

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

What is the total number of statues that were built or commissioned before 1994 that exist in the country, (b) where are the statues situated and (c) what are the statues made of?NW2718.

Reply:

a) The heritage resources designated as National Monuments (including statues and memorials but also other types of heritage resources) built or commissioned before 1994 are recorded to total 2740.

b) To determine the number of statues only, and where they are situated, the South African Heritage Resources Agency (SAHRA) has made a request to the South African Local Government Association (SALGA) for every municipality to conduct an audit of the statues in their localities and supply us with this information. This exercise will provide exact number and location of the statues.

c) The materials used in the construction of statues in South Africa are primarily bronze and marble.

08 September 2017 - NW2382

Profile picture: Mackenzie, Mr C

Mackenzie, Mr C to ask the Minister of Communications

(a) What is the mandate of the Digital Terrestrial Television Advisory Panel, (b) what are the (i) names and (ii) professional designations of the (aa) members who serve on the panel and (bb) chairperson of the panel, (c) what role does each of the panel members play in the Information and Communications Technology sector, (d) what are the deliverables of the panel and (e) what are the deadlines for the deliverables?

Reply:

a) The role of the Digital Migration Advisory Council (DMAC) is to support the department in a non-discriminatory approach in order to enable an expedited rollout of STBs in all provinces of South Africa. The DMAC’s role is limited to providing an advisory role and to execute its work through the established Digital Migration Project Management Office at the Department of Communications.

b) The DMAC’s final composition and structure are still being finalised. The DMAC will be chaired by a representative from the Ministry or Department of Communications, who is appointed by the Minister of Communications. DMAC comprises representatives from government, State Owned Entities (SOEs) and private sector participants from the broadcasting and telecommunications industries (‘telcos”). The participants are as per the table below:

SECTOR

ORGANIZATION

Government

Department of Communications (Head)

 

Department of Telecommunications & Postal Services

 

Department of Trade and Industry

 

Department of Science and Technology

 

Department of Economic Development

SOEs

USAASA

 

ICASA

 

SAPO

 

Sentech

Broadcasters

SABC

 

e.tv

 

Multichoice

 

StarSat

Telco Operators

Telkom

 

Cell C

 

Vodacom

 

Liquid Telecom

 

MTN

 

Rain (WBS)

c) The expected deliverables are:

  1. Collaborating with the department to raise awareness and educate the public on Digital Migration and the rollout process, leveraging on the digital platforms from the participants’ industry operations (mobile networks and broadcast platforms);
  2. Facilitating the extension of material support in terms of STB rollout and seconding personnel to participate in the Digital Migration Project Management Office;
  3. Assist with strategies and to provide on the ground support to migrate citizens that do not qualify for the government subsidy;
  4. For participating broadcasters (commercial and free-to-air) to advise on strategies to provide and share attractive content across all the digital platforms in order to encourage viewer uptake;
  5. Provide support to the department’s Digital Migration Project Management Office.

d) December 2018.

08 September 2017 - NW2383

Profile picture: Van Dyk, Ms V

Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Communications

What (a) steps have been taken to advertise for potential candidates to serve on the council of the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa and (b) are the expiry dates of incumbency of each of the current members of the council?

Reply:

(a) The Parliament National Assembly Speaker has been informed of the vacancies at ICASA Council and a need to initiate a process to fill the vacancies. Parliament through the National Assembly Portdolio Committee on Communications is in a process to ensure that vacancies at ICASA Council are filled.

(b) Expiry date of current Members of the ICASA Council is 03/04/2020

08 September 2017 - NW2462

Profile picture: Mokoena, Mr L

Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources

(a) What is the total number of jobs that have been lost in the mining industry since 27 April 1994 and (b) how many of those jobs have been lost due to mechanisation and/or automation?

Reply:

(a) A total of 147 187 jobs have were lost by the first quarter (ending March) of 2017, from a total of 611 018 in 1994.

(b) The Department does not have those figures, but the impact of mechanisation on job losses has been very minimal. Most of the jobs were lost due to decline in ore grades, reduced prices resulting from weakened demand, all of which led to operations’ restructuring.

Approved/Not Approved

Mr MJ Zwane, MP

Minister of Mineral Resources

Date Submitted:-……………/………………/2017

08 September 2017 - NW2093

Profile picture: Mokoena, Mr L

Mokoena, Mr L to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources

Whether (a) his department and/or (b) any entities reporting to him are funding, including by way of discretionary funding, any institution of research and development (i) domestically and/or (ii) internationally; if so, (aa)(aaa) what are the names of the specified institutions and (bbb) what are their functions, (bb) from what date has his department or any entity reporting to him been funding them and (cc) what amount has his department contributed towards such funding?

Reply:

a) (i) No (aa)(aaa) – (cc) Falls away

(ii) No (aa)(aaa) – (cc) Falls away

b) (i) No (aa)(aaa) – (cc) Falls away

(ii) No (aa)(aaa) – (cc) Falls away

Approved/Not Approved

Mr MJ Zwane, MP

Minister of Mineral Resources

Date Submitted:-……………/………………/2017

08 September 2017 - NW2588

Profile picture: Mokoena, Mr L

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

When are the application dates (a) opening and (b) closing for the board positions of all entities and councils reporting to him?

Reply:

Out of 25 Public Entities reporting to my department, eleven (11) Board terms of office will lapse on 30 November 2017, and calls for nominations to serve on the Boards have been advertised as follows:

Name of Public Entity

  1. Opening date for the advertisement of Boards/Councils nominees
  1. Closing date for the advertisement of Boards/Councils nominees

Artscape

01 June 2017

30 June 2017

The Playhouse Company

01 June 2017

30 June 2017

The South African State Theatre

01 June 2017

30 June 2017

Performing Arts Centre of the Free State

01 June 2017

30 June 2017

National Heritage Council

10 July 2017

31 July 2017

Afrikaanse Taalmuseum

01 June 2017

30 June 2017

Msunduzi Museum

01 June 2017

30 June 2017

William Humphreys Art Gallery

01 June 2017

30 June 2017

National English Literary Museum

01 June 2017

30 June 2017

Luthuli Museum

01 June 2017

30 June 2017

War Museum

01 June 2017

30 June 2017

The other thirteen (13) boards are still within their term of office.

As the Honourable Member might be aware that PANSALB board matter was resolved by the courts and the Department is now busy with the necessary processes to constitute the board. The dates for public nomination will be publicised soon.