1. (1)
   1. (a)
      1. (i) Yes (4)
      2. (ii) Yes (3)
         1. (aa) 1987
            1. 1. Application for an order setting aside a decision in terms of which 16 containers of imported mechanically deboned poultry were released from detention and declared fit for sale.
            2. 2. Application for an order setting aside the decision of the Director-General to dismiss the Applicants from their employment.
            3. 3. Application for an order declaring that on a proper interpretation of Rules 9(1) and 9(2) of the Rules of Conduct for Medical Practitioners and Dentists, it is permissible for medical practitioners and dentists to co-operate with practitioners registered as such under the Associated Health Service Professions Act, 1982, in respect of medical or health treatment of a particular patient.
            4. 4. Damages for injury of name and reputation (R25 000,00) and special damages for loss of income (R6 800 000,00).
         2. 1988:
            1. 1. Application for the release of a person detained at Weskoppies Hospital.
            2. 2. Application for an order declaring that Applicant is an associated institution for the purposes of the Associated Institutions Pension Fund Act, 1963.
            3. 3. Application for an order declaring that Applicant be permitted to collect contributions from the public in terms of section 4 of the Fund Raising Act, 1978.
      3. (bb) 1987:
         1. 1. Application dismissed.
         2. 2. Applicants did not proceed with the case.
         3. 3. The Minister is the second respondent, and will not oppose the application and will abide by the judgement of the Court.
         4. 4. Case pending.
      4. 1988: 1. Application dismissed.
      5. 2. Out-of-court settlement — no costs.
      6. 3. Application dismissed by Supreme Court.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS OF PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL SERVICES

CAPE PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION

1. (1)
   1. (b)
      1. (i) Yes (16)
      2. (ii) Yes (13)
         1. (aa) 1987:
            1. 1. Loss of four fingers.
            2. 2. Fell on way from bathroom.
            3. 3. Fell out of hospital bed.
            4. 4. Internal bleeding after operation.
            5. 5. Injuries sustained after fall in hospital.
            6. 6. Unsuccessful sterilisation.
            7. 7. Buzzing sound in ear after injection.
            8. 8. Complications after head injuries sustained in a motor vehicle accident.
            9. 9. Unsuccessful treatment.
            10. 10. Stillborn baby.
            11. 11. Renal failure after treatment for backache.
            12. 12. Scissors left in stomach after operation.
            13. 13. Lesions of the skin.
            14. 14. Damages after caesar ean section under epidural anaesthetic.
            15. 15. Metallic foreign body left in buttock.
            16. 16. Death due to brain damage after tonsillectomy.
         2. 1988: 1. Stillborn baby.
         3. 2. Allergic reaction due to administration of drug.
         4. 3. Complications after operation on ankle.
         5. 4. Dysphasia due to thrombosis after catheterisation procedure.
         6. 5. Post-operative complications.
         7. 6. Fruitless expenditure due to postponement of operation.
         8. 7. Stillborn baby.
         9. 8. Strangulated spermatic cord after hernia procedure.
         10. 9. Incorrect diagnosis.
         11. 10. Pain and suffering due to delayed diagnosis for mastectomy.
         12. 11. Bad treatment.
         13. 12. Faulty machine during operation.
         14. 13. Testicle biopsy without permission.
   2. (bb) 1987:
      1. 1. Settled out-of-court.
      2. 2. Case was withdrawn.
      3. 3. Case pending.
      4. 4. Case was withdrawn.
      5. 5. Settled out-of-court.
      6. 6. Settled out-of-court.
      7. 7. Case pending.
      8. 8. Case was withdrawn.
      9. 9. Case was withdrawn.
      10. 10. Case was withdrawn.
      11. 11. Case was withdrawn.
      12. 12. Settled out-of-court.
      13. 13. Case pending.
      14. 14. Case pending.
      15. 15. Case was withdrawn.
      16. 16. Case pending.
   3. 1988: 1-13 Cases pending.

NATAL PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION

1. (1)
   1. (b)
      1. (i) Yes (1)
      2. (ii) Yes (1)
         1. (aa) 1987
            1. 1. Omitted sterilisation at Caesarean section and subsequent live birth.
            2. 1988 1. Unattended birth.
         2. (bb) 1987
            1. 1. R27 000,00 awarded subject to appeal.
            2. 1988 1. Out-of-court settlement.

ORANGE FREE STATE PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION

1. (1) (b) (i) Yes (4)
   1. (ii) Yes (6)
   2. (aa) 1987:
      1. 1. Sustained brain damage during operation.
      2. 2. Permanent damage to leg as a result of too tight plaster cast.
      3. 3. Injury to buttock as a result of an injection with an infected needle.
      4. 4. Death due to burns.
   3. 1988: 1. Legs paralysed as a result of incorrect treatment after a coronary by-pass operation.
   4. 2. Needle left in kidney.
   5. 3. Death due to lack of treatment in casualty ward.
   6. 4. Fell on hospital floor.
   7. 5. Permanent disability of shoulders and elbows as a result of incorrect treatment.
   8. 6. Skin burns during operation.
2. (bb) 1987
   1. 1. Case pending.
   2. 2. Case pending.
   3. 3. Case pending.
   4. 4. Out-of-court settlement.
3. 1988: 1. Case pending.
4. 2. Case pending.
5. 3. Case pending.
6. 4. Case pending.
7. 5. Case pending.
8. 6. Case pending.

TRANSVAAL PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION

1. (1)
   1. (b)
      1. (i) Yes (18)
      2. (ii) Yes (14)
         1. (aa) 1987:
            1. 1. Brain damage suffered during induction of anaesthetic.
            2. 2. Diathermy burn on buttock.
            3. 3. Instrument left in abdomen.
            4. 4. Displacement of arm.
            5. 5. Paralysis due to fracture of T8 vertebra.
            6. 6. Intoxicated patient died after treatment of apparently less serious stab wounds.
            7. 7. Drainage pipe left in abdomen.
            8. 8. Mini sterilisation was followed by a pregnancy.
            9. 9. Extensive burns during pre-operative preparation of the skin.
            10. 10. Reduced eye sight due to infection setting in because of delayed transfer from one hospital to another.
            11. 11. Infection due to being discharged after giving birth without suturing the episiotomy.
            12. 12. Left facial nerve palsy after tympanotomy for reduced hearing on the left side.
            13. 13. Strike by General Assistants.
            14. 14. Appointment of applicant as Senior House Officer.
            15. 15. Transfer of Senior Superintendent.
            16. 16. Loss of two teeth caused by anaesthetic procedure.
            17. 17. Strike by General Assistants.
            18. 18. Strike by General Assistants.
         2. 1988: 1. Internal injuries due to fall out of bed.
         3. 2. Brain damage caused by administered medication.
         4. 3. Multiple operations to restore skin lesions caused by failure to remove a drainage tube.
         5. 4. Death as a result of a penicillin injection.
         6. 5. Burn on scapula caused by theatre equipment during operation.
         7. 6. Injury due to inadequate supervision.
         8. 7. Contracted Aids following blood transfusions.
         9. 8. Wound sepsis caused by inadequate treatment after operation.
         10. 9. Insufficient plaster-of-Paris applied to left forearm.
         11. 10. Inadequate treatment.
         12. 11. Injured in ambulance in transit from the hospital to home.
         13. 12. Injury to right hip due to fall from ambulance trolley.
         14. 13. Fractured rib sustained from falling off ambulance stretcher.
         15. 14. Paralysed right arm due to faulty traction.
      3. (bb) 1987
         1. 1. Case pending.
         2. 2. Case pending.
         3. 3. Case pending.
         4. 4. Case pending.
         5. 5. Case pending.
         6. 6. Case pending.
         7. 7. Court ruling in favour of Plaintiff.
         8. 8. Case pending.
         9. 9. Case pending.
         10. 10. Case pending.
         11. 11. Case pending.
         12. 12. Case pending.
         13. 13. Case pending.
         14. 14. Order in favour of Applicant — on appeal at present.
         15. 15. Case pending.
         16. 16. Case pending.
         17. 17. First case by four employees was dismissed with costs. In the second case the Supreme Court ruled that the audi alteram partem rule was not applied properly and that the workers had to be reinstated. This case is on appeal at present.
         18. 18. As the audi alteram partem rule with regard to the legitimate expectation of a pension at the age of sixty was not applied the Supreme Court ruled that the strikers belonging to a pension fund had to be reinstated. Since the ruling the audi alteram partem rule was applied and at present a further case is sub judice.
   2. 1988 1. Case settled.
   3. 2. Case pending.
   4. 3. Case settled.
   5. 4. Case pending.
   6. 5. Case pending.
   7. 6. Case pending.
   8. 7. Case pending.
   9. 8. Case pending.
   10. 9. Case pending.
   11. 10. Case pending.
   12. 11. State Attorney is of the opinion that the Town Council of Johannesburg is responsible. State Attorney regards case as closed.
   13. 12. Case pending.
   14. 13. Case settled.
   15. 14. Case pending.

1. (2)
   1. (a) MINISTER OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND POPULATION DEVELOPMENT:
      1. (i) No money was paid out.
      2. (ii) No money was paid out.
   2. (b) EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS OF PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL SERVICES
      CAPE PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION
      1. (i) No.
      2. (ii) Yes.
         1987: 1. R20 000,00.
         5. R 7 500,00.
         6. R 1 000,00.
         12. R 2 000,00.
         1988: None.

NATAL PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION

1. (i) No.
2. (ii) Yes.
   1988: 1. R4 500,00.

ORANGE FREE STATE PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION

1. (i) No.
2. (ii) Yes.
   1987: 4. R392,50.

OTHER CLAIMS SETTLED OUT-OF-COURT DURING 1987

1. 1. Plaintiff claimed during 1985 — settled in 1987 — R6 832,00.
2. 2. Plaintiff claimed during 1986 — settled in 1987 — R5 979,20.
3. 3. Plaintiff claimed during 1986 — settled in 1987 — R7 000,00.
4. 4. Plaintiff claimed during 1986 — offer of R600,00 was made but has not been accepted yet.

TRANSVAAL PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION

1. (i) Yes.
   1987: 7 R818,42
2. (ii) Yes.
   1987: None.
   1988: 1. R1 650,00.
   3. R 266,70.
   13. R1 000,00.

Other successful lawsuits brought against the Administrator of the Transvaal.

1987: R15 000,00.

1988: R 3 313,00.

Other lawsuits brought against the Administrator of the Transvaal and settled out-of-court.

1987: R1 120,00

R1 000,00

R2 750,00.

1988: R25 000,00

R40 000,00

R 4 908,17

R 1 000,00

R20 000,00.

The “Afrikaanse Taalmonumentfonds”, which consisted of contributions collected by a committee, was used to establish the Afrikaans Language Monument. After the handing over of the Afrikaans Language Monument and the Afrikaans Language Museum to the State in 1977, the “Afrikaanse Taalfonds” was established. The “Fonds” inter alia administers the remaining funds of the “Afrikaanse Taalmonumentfonds”. The “Fonds” is an organisation that administers its affairs in terms of its own constitution. Particulars regarding the “Afrikaanse Taalfonds” and its activities should therefore be obtained from that organisation itself.

This matter vests in the Administrators of the different provinces and they have furnished the following information:

CAPE PROVINCE

1. (a) None
2. (b)
   1. (i) 424 Coloureds; 109 Indians; 35 Blacks
   2. (ii) 208 Whites; 130 Indians; 31 Blacks
   3. (iii) 3 Whites; 9 Coloured;
   4. (iv) None.

NATAL

1. (a) None
2. (b)
   1. (i) White Proclaimed Area
      195 applications by members of the Indian population group.
      45 applications by members of the Coloured population group.
      210 applications in respect of members of the Black population group.
      (Mainly employees).
   2. (ii) Coloured Proclaimed Area
      8 applications by members of the White population group.
      25 applications by members of the Indian population group.
      9 applications by members of the Black population group.
   3. (iii) Indian Proclaimed Area
      46 applications by members of the White population group.
      24 applications by members of the Coloured population group.
      10 applications by members of the Black population group.
   4. (iv) Black Proclaimed Area
      None.

ORANGE FREE STATE

1. (a) None
2. (b)
   1. (i) 17 applications from Indians and 2 from Blacks were received in respect of occupation in the White controlled area.
   2. (ii) None.
   3. (iii) None.
   4. (iv) None.

This matter rests in the Administrators of the different provinces and they have furnished the following information:

1. (a) Two namely Weiler’s Farm and Brits Emergency Camp.
2. (b) Grassmere
   Brits
3. (c) Weiler’s Farm: On 31 December 1987
   Brits: On 26 April 1988
4. (d) Weiler’s Farm:
   Squatters are settled at Orange Farm and Evaton North on a voluntary basis where 1 200 and 1 000 serviced sites respectively are available. To date 116 families have moved to Orange Farm and 31 to Evaton North.
   Brits:
   Squatters are settled at Letlhabile on a voluntary basis where an adequate number of serviced sites are available. Between 1985 and 1988 approximately 2 000 families moved to Letlhabile voluntarily and since the proclamation of the emergency camp 95 families consisting of 436 individuals have settled there.

ORANGE FREE STATE:

(a) None. Rest of questions falls away.

CAPE PROVINCE:

1. (a) In the Cape Province there are only 3 emergency camps which have been proclaimed in terms of the Prevention of Illegal Squatting Act, 1931 (Act 52 of 1951) for the accommodation of homeless Blacks.
2. (b) — In the Sundays River Valley: Magiste-
   rial District of Kirkwood.
   — Kei Mouth: Magisterial District of Komga
   — Kenton-on-Sea: Magisterial District of Bathurst.
3. (c) The first two areas were proclaimed as emergency camps in Government Notice R.216 of 12 February 1982 and the last in Government Notice 1142 dated 2 August 1963.
4. (d) Consideration is at present being given to the deproclamation of the first two areas and the designation thereof as development areas in terms of the Black Communities Development Act, 1984 (Act 4 of 1984).
   Regarding the area at Kenton-on-Sea, land known as Marselle has already been acquired and proclaimed as a development area. These Blacks will eventually be resettled there.

NATAL:

1. (a)
   1. (i) Dannhauser
   2. (ii) Weenen
   3. (iii) Winterton
   4. (iv) Rietvlei near Vryheid
2. (b)
   1. (i) Government Notice 1018 dated 3 July 1961
   2. (ii) Government Notice 59 dated 19 January 1968
   3. (iii) Government Notice 1513 dated 23 July 1982
   4. (iv) Established December 1988 but not yet proclaimed
3. (c)
   1. (i) (ii) and (iii) Being converted into a Black Township in terms of Act 4 of 1984
   2. (iv) No decision has as yet been taken in regard to its future.

Yes,

Yes,

1. (a) 2 452
2. (b) 245
3. (c) 49
4. (d) 798

The purpose of advertisement in the foreign media is to establish a correct image of South Africa. This includes inter alia the explanation of the policy of the South African Government. Points of view of the State President form an integral part of such explanation, but so do points of view of other members of the Government. In my view it would serve no useful purpose to try to work out separately the advertising cost of quoted pronouncements and points of view of individual members of the Government.

1. (1) Yes,
   1. (a)
      1. (i) 14 to 25 November 1988
      2. (ii) Natal College of Education
         Pietermaritzburg Girls’ High School
         Martizburg College
         Linpark High School
         Voortrekker Hoërskool
         Voortrekker Junior Primêre Skool
         Merchiston Preparatory School
         Ridge Junior School
         Durbanse Onderwyskollege
         Durban Girls’ High School
         Durban High School
         Port Natal Hoërskool
         Mitchel High School
         Mansfield High School
         Grosvenor Girls’ High School
         Durban Music School
         Port Natal Primêre Skool
         Penzance Primary School
         Quail Road Primary School
         Mano Gardens Primary School
         Morningside Primary School
         Port Natal Pre-primêre Skool
      3. (iii) see (a) (i),
   2. (b)
      1. (i) demands for salaries, pensions, reclassification, recognition of the National Education and Allied Workers Union and re-instatement of employees as well as intimidation,
      2. (ii) nearly all problems were solved and with the exception of two the employees concerned returned to their normal duties;
2. (2) Yes,
   1. (a) two, see (1) (b) (ii),
   2. (b) Director of Education, Natal Education Department.

The above provisional statistics were obtained from SAPSE table 2.7 and include both undergraduate and postgraduate students;

(2) 10 April 1988.

The above provisional statistics were obtained from SAPSE table 2.7 and include both prediploma and post-diploma students;

(2) 10 April 1988.