Questions and Replies

Reply:

The National Treasury provided various types of support to municipalities for the implementation of mSCOA. The following initiatives were undertaken in preparation of the affected environment, with a specific focus on the Gauteng province:

1. After promulgation of the mSCOA Regulations, the mSCOA chart was rigorously tested and refined by piloting in selected municipalities. Gauteng pilot municipalities were Cities of Johannesburg, Tshwane and Ekurhuleni.

2. A dedicated website was established to assist municipalities in understanding, educating and implementation of mSCOA, including information such as the project summary document, chart versions, Municipal SCOA circulars, presentations, etc:

http://mfma.treasury.gov.za/RegulationsandGazettes/MunicipalRegulationsOnAStandardChartOfAccountsFinal/Pages/default.aspx

3. The mSCOA Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Portal was established, an internet based database tool for logging and responding to mSCOA related queries in March 2015 and is available to all municipalities.

4. Ongoing technical guidance and support to municipalities in the form of Circulars:

• mSCOA Circulars No. 1 to 6 provided guidance on mSCOA implementation; and

• MFMA Circular No. 80 and its addendum set out the proposed minimum ICT and business process functionality to enable transacting against mSCOA with effect 1 July 2017.

5. All the circulars were extensively consulted and also published on the National Treasury website.

6. The Transversal Tender: Local Government Financial Management and Internal Control Systems (RT25-2016 in the Government Tender Bulletin of 4 March 2016) was issued to support all municipalities that decided to make any system change(s) and / or upgrade(s).

7. Support provided through various mSCOA National and provincial forums, including mSCOA work groups, vendor forum(s) / platforms and a National Integrated Communication Forum involving the Gauteng Provincial Treasury and Gauteng pilot municipalities. These sessions were duplicated by the Gauteng Provincial Treasury in mSCOA, CFO and other relevant provincial forums.

8. Provided training across the affected environment, which included:

• A one-day training initiative: ‘Demystifying mSCOA’, which was attended by 118 Gauteng officials on 8 December 2014;

• 2-day non-accredited mSCOA training sessions was rolled-out for piloting municipalities, system vendors, and provincial treasuries. Gauteng delegates participated on 5 and 6 May 2015, with concurrent metro specific sessions facilitated with the Cities of Ekurhuleni, Johannesburg and Tshwane;

• 3-day non-accredited sessions for all non-pilot municipalities was rolled-out to ensure that all non-pilot municipalities have a clear understanding of mSCOA and impact this will have on their respective municipalities. The training was attended by 71 officials in Gauteng comprising of 39 and 29 from municipalities and provincial treasury respectively.

• Drawing closer to phase 4 project-end, a strategic partnership was concluded resulting in the future outsourcing of all project related training (accredited and- non-accredited) through a strategic partnership with the Certified Institute of Government Finance Audit and Risk Officers (CIGFARO (previously IMFO)) in cooperation with SALGA with effect 01 December 2016.

• Dedicated support through the placement of a mSCOA Advisor as part of mSCOA project phase 4 (01 February 2016 to 31 March 2017) for project phase 5 (01 June 2017 to 31 March 2020) to the Gauteng Provincial Treasury to support municipalities in the province.

(a) & (b) The current status of implementation in Gauteng can be summarised as follows:

 (i) All Gauteng municipalities successfully submitted both their tabled and adopted budgets in the mSCOA data string to the Local Government Database hosted by the National Treasury;

(ii) 3 of the 11 Gauteng municipalities (City of Johanesburg, Ekurhuleni and Midvaal) successfully submitted MFMA section 71 reports in the mSCOA data strings;

(iii) 5 of the 11 Gauteng municipalities (City of Johannesburg, City of Tshwane, Emfuleni, Rand West City and Sedibeng) successfully submitted their integrated development plans in the mSCOA data string format;

(iv) The recent mSCOA transaction verification assessments conducted by the National Treasury and Gauteng Provincial Treasury on whether municipalities are transacting across selected test areas refers. Verification was completed for 7 municipalities, none of the verified municipalities in Gauteng is transacting across all the 8 selected test areas. The verified municipalities are partially transacting across some test areas. Each municipality not fully transacting across the 8 areas assessed, National Treasury and Gauteng Treasury are engaging all affected municipalities individually on their project plan to reach full transacting together with concurrent hands-on-support.

Reply:

I have been informed by the Department as follows:

(a) With regard to all the entities reporting to me, no request was issued inviting applications for board positions.

Applications for appointment to the National Cybersecurity Advisory Council (NCAC) opened mid-April 2017.

(b) Applications for appointment to the National Cybersecurity Advisory Council (NCAC closed on the 30th April 2017 and the Department received 34 applications.

Reply:

The opening and closing dates for the advertisement for vacancies for the Board positions for entities and councils reporting to the Minister of Finance was:

a) 11 June 2017

b) 23 June 2017

Reply:

This reply provides additional information to supplement the information provided in the reply to the above question, dated 12 September 2017. The first reply focussed mainly on the preliminary outcome for 2016/17 and the first 5 months of the 2017/18 financial year. In the tables below data is provided from 2013/14, the base year for the introduction of the cost containment measures. Data for 2017/18 has been updated with the latest spending data as at 31 August 2017. Historical data has been extracted from the financial systems of government and might differ from the published financial statements of departments, as all data has been mapped to the 2017/18 version of the chart of accounts.

1. Total expenditure by national departments on items that relate to the mandatory cost containment measures decreased in nominal terms by R2.1 billion from 2013/14 to 2016/17, an average annual decrease of 5.4 per cent. This implies a real decline of R4.5 billion (in 2016 Rands) or a real average annual percentage decrease, after taking the effect of inflation into account, of 10.5 per cent. Table 1 below provides a consolidated summary of expenditure items related to the cost containment instruction note for national government. Details by national department is provided in the attached annexure A. The table provides actual expenditure for the 2013/14, 2014/15 and 2015/16 financial years, (mapped to the 2017/18 version of the chart of accounts), as well as the preliminary outcome for 2016/17 and data for the first 5 months of 2017/18.

 

Table 1: Summary of expenditure on cost containment related items: National departments 1 see the link below: 

http://pmg-assets.s3-website-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/RNW2623Table1-170926.pdf   

1. Excludes Parliament

Total expenditure by provinces on items that relate to the mandatory cost containment measures increased in nominal terms by R182.2 million from 2013/14 to 2016/17, an average annual increase of 0.6 per cent. However, this implies a real decline of R1.7 billion (in 2016 Rands) or a real average annual percentage decrease, after taking the effect of inflation into account, of 4.8 per cent. Table 2 below provides a consolidated summary of expenditure items related to the cost containment instruction note for all provinces. Details by province is provided in the attached annexure B. The table below provides actual expenditure for the 2013/14, 2014/15 and 2015/16 financial years, (mapped to the 2017/18 version of the chart of accounts), as well as the preliminary outcome for 2016/17 and data for the first 5 months of 2017/18.

As indicated in the previous response, expenditure information on these spending items is not available for constitutional institutions and public entities listed in Schedules 2 and 3 to the PFMA since these institutions utilise different entity controlled financial systems for their payments.

 

Table 2: Summary of expenditure on cost containment related items: All provinces see the link below: 

http://pmg-assets.s3-website-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/RNW2623Table2-170926.pdf

2. The total expenditure in relation to (a) consultants, (b) travel and subsistence (c) catering (d) entertainment (e) advertising (f) newspapers and publications (g) conferences and (h) other related expenditure for the 2016/2017 financial year amounts to R11.5 billion for national departments and R10.4 billion for provinces, as indicated in Tables 1 and 2 above. Corresponding expenditure from 1 April 2017 to 31 August 2017 amounts to R4.2 billion for national departments and R4.7 billion for provinces. Details of expenditure by national department is provided in annexure A and a summary of expenditure by province is provided in annexure B.

See the link for AnnexureA and B: http://pmg-assets.s3-website-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/RNW2623Annexure_-170926.pdf

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Reply:

Yes official do have close protection.

SASSA pays for close protection.

2016/17 : R1 922 460.16

2017/18 : April, May and June : R438 606.68

Reply:

(1)(a) Ms Pearl Bengu was appointed on the basis of her qualifications and vast experience as the most suitable Executive to act in the vacant position of CEO and to SASSA in the interim while the process of filling the position is underway. The educational qualifications, experience and competency profile of all Regional Executive Managers were considered and Ms P Bengu has been identified as the most suitable candidate to be appointed to act in the post of Chief Executive Officer of the South African Social Security Agency.

(1)(b) There are no business dealings between the Acting CEO and family of the Executive Authority.

(2) The advertisement of the vacant post of the CEO of SASSA has been approved by the Executive Authority. Recruitment process has commenced.

Reply:

Yes, the department has determined estimates for the universalisation of the old age and child support grants.

(a) Three universalisation options are being considered for the old age grant to align tax policy with social assistance policy

1. Universalisation at the age of 60 years aligned to social assistance policy will cost an estimated R23 billion
2. Universalisation at the age of 65 year aligned to tax policy will cost an estimated R13 billion
3. Universalisation at the age of 75 (both tax and social assistance have over 75 benefits) will cost an estimated R6 billion.

(b) The estimated cost for universalisation of the Child Support Grant is R23 billion. This is the amount required additional to the expenditure of the grant in its current form.

The Comprehensive Social Security Paper, which is currently in discussion at NEDLAC, suggests that these proposals be done in fiscal neutral manner. In other words, currently poor people below the means test are supported by social grant and wealthier people, above the tax threshold are supported by Tax Expenditure Subsidies and Tax rebates, with a few people in between these thresholds getting neither a grant nor support through the tax system. The principle around universalisation is to unite these fragmented systems and utilise the available funding for the benefit of everyone.

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

Reply:

1. Government has tabled the discussion paper on Comprehensive Social Security in the National Economic Development and Labour Council (NEDLAC) where it is currently engaging with social partners on the recommendations in the tabled discussion paper, one of which, is the National Social Security Fund (NSSF). The NEDLAC MANCO Task Team on Comprehensive Social Security requested 12 months (approximately until March 2018) to debate these complex issues, with a review after six months to decide on whether more time will be needed (amongst other things).

As part of their terms of references, social partners will agree on the implementation plan which will also inform the timelines for the establishment of the National Social Security Fund. On conclusion of these processes, Government will announce the proposed implementation plans.

2. It is proposed that all workers will need to make mandatory payroll contributions of at least 12% to the NSSF, which will be shared between the employer and employee, for incomes up to the income of ceiling of R178 464 per annum (which is aligned to the Unemployment Insurance Fund threshold). This includes unemployment insurance, which will continue to be paid at the rate of 2%, and the 10% is meant for retirement and risk benefits. Government proposes to subsidise the contributions of low-income workers. This is the initial proposal by government, and will form part of the negotiations of the NEDLAC Task Team (referred to above).

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.

Reply:

No - The Early Childhood Development Centre, Thembalihle Creche and Pre-school with NPO registration Number 051-912does not receive funds from the Department of Social Development. No information is available on the funding by the government department.

Reply:

1. The social relief of distress is an on-going, legislated programme which is implemented every year in every province in response to identified needs. This programme provides material assistance to citizens who experience a crisis, which is beyond their ability to deal with within their own resources. The assistance is provided for a temporary period only. This period may vary from one to three months, which may be extended to six months, under certain circumstances.

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 will depend 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 example 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.

Within the social relief of distress programme, there are projects such as zero hunger which targets children with limited nutritional resources, seasonal farm workers to support seasonal farm workers during their lay- off period, school uniforms for children whose families cannot afford to buy the uniforms.

For every citizen assisted with social relief of distress, there is an application process followed, to ensure eligibility for the assistance. For humanitarian assistance provided in response to disasters, SASSA provides the relief off lists provided by the local disaster response team in the municipality.

The tables below reflect the amounts spent on social relief of distress for the financial year 2016/2017 and 2017(April to August)

Social relief of distress expenditure per region for the financial year 2016/17

Region	Budget amount	Amount spent
Eastern Cape	116 000 000	94 447 000
Free State	35 000 000	33 401 000
Gauteng	78 000 000	66 674 000
KwaZulu-Natal	132 000 000	124 247 000
Limpopo	82 000 000	81 213 000
Mpumalanga	48 000 000	47 518 000
Northern Cape	50 000 000	18 477 000
North West	46 000 000	43 906 000
Western Cape	93 000 000	76 309 000
	680 000 000	587 192 000

 

Social relief of distress expenditure per region for the financial year 2017/18

(April to July 2017)

Region	Budget amount	Amount spent
Eastern Cape	96 000 000	9 187 743
Free State	36 000 000	7 504 300
Gauteng	80 000 000	13 321 756
KwaZulu-Natal	100 000 000	14 709 053
Limpopo	84 000 000	16 509 652
Mpumalanga	50 000 000	8 074 750
Northern Cape	25 000 000	6 663 536
North West	45 000 000	2 087 575
Western Cape	84 000 000	7 067 466
Total	600 000 000	85 125 832

No of food parcels issued April 2016 to July 2017

Region	No of food parcels issued 2016/03 to 2017/07
Eastern Cape	103 801
Free State	47,035
Gauteng	51,548
KwaZulu Natal	69,310
Limpopo	74,263
Mpumalanga	39,937
Northern Cape	26,988
North West	9,080
Western Cape	22,246
Total	444,208

2. 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 qualifying criteria.

 

 

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.

Reply:

a) A complaint was lodged with the Office of the Deputy Minister Skwatsha by beneficiaries about the trust selling the land.

b) Mr Max Ozinsky was chief of staff in the office of Deputy Minister Skwatsha.

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.

Reply:

At the time of responding to the questionnaire according to the set deadline, no inputs had been received from the relevant provinces since this provinces do not report information in this disaggregated manner to the national office.

Reply:

a) There is no contract between SAPO and SASSA.

b) Not applicable.

c) Not applicable.

Reply:

(1) (a) At the time of responding to the questionnaire according to the set deadline, the national Department of Social Development had not yet received inputs from the provinces since the parliamentary question needs provincial inputs.

(1) (b) (i) The Department is funding R15 per child per day in 8 provinces and R17 per child in KwaZulu-Natal.

1. (b) (ii) The funding is meant to provide for the following:
   1. Nutritional meals for children (50%)
   2. Educational material for the stimulation of children (30%)
   3. Subsidize salaries of ECD practitioners (20%).

(2) All centres that are receiving a subsidy for funding, provide meals for the children. The Department of Social Development works in collaboration with the Department of Health to assist in the provisioning of a set menu for the ECD centres.

Reply:

1. The Department of Social Development has proposed an amendment to the Social Assistance Act to make provisions for funeral benefits. This amendment Bill has gone out for public comments, which have been considered. The department will approach Cabinet in the course of the next few months for approval to take the amendment to Parliament. If parliament approves the Social Assistance amendment Bill that makes provisions for the Funeral Benefit, the department will develop a set of regulations outlining the administration and other criteria of the benefit. The department is currently conducting consultations in preparation for the drafting of the regulations. The benefit levels will be determined at implementation and annually; and will be gazetted as with the other social grants.

2. Regulation 26A provides for a maximum of 10% to be deducted from an Older Persons’ grant, a Disability Grant or a War Veteran’s grant, for funeral insurance. This applies only to private insurance companies (not the state), to allow beneficiaries to access funeral insurance in the absence of the state providing such benefits.

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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Reply:

(1) Yes, the asset register of my Department contains that information of all infrastructures that existed before 1994.

(2) Yes, in 2007, my Department launched a project called “verification and valuation of all major water resource infrastructure” and produced an asset register. On an annual basis, verification is performed mainly to include assets that were not included in the 2007 verification exercise.

(3) Yes, the verification and valuation exercise of 2007 included all national water resource infrastructures including the former Bantustan water infrastructure.

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Reply:

a) No, the Minister was not aware that a certain official went to Dubai, UAE and was only alerted to this allegation through the media.

b) No, the Minister did not give any permission, instruction or task to the official to meet with any members of such family.

Reply:

(1)(a) The application dates (a) opening and (b) closing for the board positions of all the Entities/Councils reporting to him are as follows:

(A) Agricultural Research Council (ARC)

1. 22 May 2016
2. 10 June 2016

(B) National Agricultural Marketing Council (NAMC)

1. 6 September 2015
2. 25 September 2015

(C) Perishable Products Export Control Board (PPECB)

1. 6 May 2016
2. 24 October 2016

Second date

1. 5 August 2016
2. 19 August 2016

(D) Onderstepoort Biological Products (SOC) Limited (OBP)

1. 16 October 2016
2. 24 October 2016

Second date

1. 19 February 2017
2. 3 March 2017

Other Boards/Councils reporting to the Minister

(A) Wine and Spirit Board

1. 19 April 2013
2. 18 May 2013

-

(B) South African Veterinary Council (SAVC)

1. 4 April 2016
2. 22 April 2016

(C) Agricultural Produce Agents Council (APAC)

1. 5 September 2016
2. 30 September 2016

Reply:

No. The Board did not issue an instruction to Dentons to curtail the scope of the investigation. Upon receipt of the preliminary findings from Dentons, the Board found that the issues identified by Dentons were not unfamiliar to it. Given the time constraints and running costs, a decision was taken by the Eskom Board to rather curtail the duration of the investigation in order that the report presented so far may be used, to attend to areas of concern. The curtailment was by no means implying that any further investigations in areas of specificity will not in the future be carried out by the Board.

(1)(a)

Not applicable

(1)(b)

Not applicable

(2)

No

(2)(a)

Not applicable

(2)(b)

It is incorrect to state that a version(s) of the Dentons report was destroyed. Based on the need to protect the sanctity of the report during its draft phase against possible leaks (which would have had a devastating impact) copies, and not the actual draft report, were destroyed. While evidence had not been corroborated, people’s names had been mentioned and therefore Eskom provided copies to Board member only. These copies were recalled and destroyed as a form of control to ensure that the copies provided would not be leaked. There is distinct difference between a copy circulated to members to peruse and the actual report itself.

Remarks: Reply: Approved / Not Approved

Mr. Mogokare Richard Seleke Ms. Lynne Brown, MP

Director-General Minister of Public Enterprises

Date: Date:

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.

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.

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)

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

---ooOoo---

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.

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.

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.

---ooOoo---

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.

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

---ooOoo---

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)

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---

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.

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.

---ooOoo---

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.

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

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.

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.

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.

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%

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

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

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

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

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