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House of Assembly: Vol13 - THURSDAY 6 APRIL 1989

THURSDAY, 6 APRIL 1989 HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY QUESTIONS

†Indicates translated version.

For written reply:

General Affairs:

SAP members employed in Greater Pietermaritzburg area 48. Mr M J ELLIS

asked the Minister of Law and Order:

(1) (a) How many members of the South African Police Force are currently employed in the Greater Pietermaritzburg area, (b) where are they stationed, (c) in which areas are they deployed and (d) in respect of what date is this information furnished;
(2) whether any such members have been involved in (a) intimidation, (b) eliciting food or property, (c) assault, (d) assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm, (e) murder, (f) rape and (g) culpable homicide; if so, (i) (aa) what action has been taken against them, and (bb) when, and (ii) what was the outcome of such action, in each case?

B100E

The MINISTER OF LAW AND ORDER:

(1) (a) to (d) It is neither in the interest of the public nor in the interest of security to divulge the numerical strength of the South African Police in a specific area or at specific police stations.
(2)
1. (a) No
2. (b) No
3. (c) Yes
4. (d) No
5. (e) No
6. (f) No
7. (g) No
  1. (i) (aa) and (bb) After a case is reported to the Police, a case docket is registered and investigated. If the perpetrator(s) is/ are known, on completion of the investigation the case docket is submitted to the Attorney-General for a decision.
  2. (ii) In one case the Attorney-General instituted legal proceedings and the police official concerned was convicted and sentenced.
    At present 29 cases are still being investigated by the Police.
    In 73 cases the Atorney-General refused to institute legal proceedings and the case dockets concerned were closed as “withdrawn”.
    On completion of the investigation, in 7 cases it was found that the complaints were false and the case dockets concerned were closed by a police officer as “false”.
    In 36 cases, perpetrators who were alleged to have been responsible for some of the assaults could not be detected and the case dockets concerned were closed by a police officer as “undetected”.

Detainees 58. Mr R M BURROWS

asked the Minister of Law and Order:

(1) How many persons were detained under Proclamation No R103 of 1973, as amended by Proclamation No R226 of 1978, in each magisterial district (a) since its promulgation in 1973 up to the latest specified date for which information is available and (b) in 1988;
(2) whether any persons are being detained under this proclamation at present; if so, (a) how many, (b) for what alleged offences and (c) for how long has each been in detention?

B157E

The MINISTER OF LAW AND ORDER:

(1)
1. (a) I refer the honourable member to my reply to written question number 86 of 1988 (Hansard col 253)
2. (b) 2 persons
(2) No
1. (a) to (c) Fall away.

Detainees: death in detention 74. Mrs H SUZMAN

asked the Minister of Law and Order:

Whether any persons died in 1988 while being detained in terms of the security laws of the Republic; if so, (a) how many, (b) what were their names, (c) (i) on what date and (ii) in terms of what statutory provisions was each detained, (d) on what date did each of them die and (e) what was the cause of death in each case?

B176E

The MINISTER OF LAW AND ORDER:

Yes

(a) one person
(b) ALFRED MAKALENG
(c)
1. (i) 12 June 1988
2. (ii) in terms of the Security Emergency Regulations, 1988
(d) 26 August 1988
(e) Natural causes — increased intra-cranial pressure as a result of intra-cerebral obstruction of cerebro-spinal fluid circulation caused by hydatid cyst phases of the pig tape-worm.

Greater Cape Town: telephone exchange areas 83. Mr J B de R VAN GEND

asked the Minister of Communications:

(1) What are the geographical boundaries of each exchange area in the Greater Cape Town area;
(2) how many telephones are there in business premises in each such exchange area;
(3) what was the waiting list for business telephone services in each such are as at 31 December 1988;
(4) how many business telephone services were installed in each such area in 1988?

B185E

The MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS:

(1) Descriptions of the geographical boundaries of each exchange area in the Greater Cape Town area entail much detail which is difficult to present meaningfully in written form. It would be more practical and informative to view the departmental maps depicting the relative information. Should the honourable member be interested, the necessary arrangements can be made;

	*(2)	(3)	†(4)
Altria	511	—	156
Ahtlone	2 690	20	2 535
Atlantis	472	3	907
Banhoek	61	—	73
Barrack Street	7 818	3	4 606
Bellville	6 324	4	3 641
Bellville North	385	—	1 685
Bergvliet	2 401	1	2 761
Bishop Lavis	1 008	1	989
Blackheath	395	—	832
Bloubergstrand	83	—	269
Bonteheuwel	271	—	962
Bothasig	452	1	2 124
Brackenfell	963	6	2 058
Braeview	189	2	740
Camps Bay	334	3	649
Clareinch	3 882	—	1 133
Cloetesville	103	—	40
Constantia	698	—	478
Courtrai	348	—	333
Crawford	485	2	161
Durbanville	949	—	1 815
Eastridge	98	—	2 212
Eerste River	193	1	985
Epping	3 394	7	1 537
Erica	145	—	838
Faure	147	—	94
Firgrove	133	—	140
Fish Hoek	577	—	796
Foreshore	13 705	3	5 381
Franschhoek	209	—	323
Goodwood	2 327	1	2 325
Gordon’s Bay	238	—	457
Grassy Park	403	3	2 413
Groot-Drakenstein	168	—	142
Hanover Park	450	2	831
Hout Bay	556	—	432
Kenmere	1 145	—	853
Khayelitsha	69	6	2 194
Klapmuts	94	—	78
Koelenhof	92	—	76
Kommetjie	102	—	370
Kraaifontein	625	1	1 687
Kuils River	943	25	1 382
Leeusig	9 511	5	5 448
Lynedoch	98	—	87
Macassar	86	—	557
Maitland	5 736	8	2 498
Mamré	26	1	34
Melkbosstrand	205	—	374
Milnerton	2 213	2	1 942
Mitchell’s Plain	1 035	1	3 227
Muizenberg	651	—	1 177
Muldersvlei	101	1	83
Nederburg	679	—	722
Noordhoek	87	—	277
Ottery	1 146	—	1 385
Paarl	2 169	—	1 772
Parow	3 611	—	2 965
Pinelands	2 176	—	1 496
Proteaville	1 153	4	731
Rondebosch	3 170	—	4 117
Salt River	5 630	—	2 990
Scarborough	30	1	48
Sea Point	2 473	3	3 243
Simon’s Town	415	—	360
Sir Lowry’s Pass	56	—	64
Somerset West	1 935	—	2 447
Steenberg	125	—	785
Stellenbosch	3 009	4	2 703
Strand	1 292	5	2 103
Strandfontein	85	—	987
Sunnydale	105	—	372
Swartklip	778	—	3 566
Table View	581	—	1 825
Tiervlei	3 283	—	4 178
Welgemoed	275	—	1 042
Wellington	826	1	643
Windmeul	81	—	57
Wynberg	5 014	1	3 102.
* The position as at 31 January 1989.
† These figures include both business and private telephone services installed during 1988 as separate figures are not available.

Greater Cape Town: telephone exchange areas 84. Mr J B de R VAN GEND

asked the Minister of Communications:

(1) What are the geographical boundaries of each exchange area in the Greater Cape Town area;
(2) how many telephones are there in private homes in each such exchange area;
(3) what was the waiting list for private telephone services in each such area as at 31 December 1988;
(4) how many private telephone services were installed in each such area in 1988?

B186E

The MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS:

	*(2)	(3)	†(4)
Altria	4	—	156
Ahtlone	20 008	2 616	2 535
Atlantis	3 031	100	907
Banhoek	500	—	73
Barrack Street	5 345	1	4 606
Bellville	6 238	—	3 641
Bellville North	5 390	5	1 685
Bergvliet	15 201	25	2 761
Bishop Lavis	4 856	—	989
Blackheath	1 446	89	832
Bloubergstrand	773	3	269
Bonteheuwel	4 863	59	962
Bothasig	7 652	79	2 124
Brackenfell	4 917	56	2 058
Braeview	2 016	18	740
Camps Bay	2 603	12	649
Clareinch	9 139	—	1 133
Cloetesville	1 276	—	40
Constantia	3 089	—	478
Courtrai	1 275	3	333
Crawford	3 300	27	161
Durbanville	6 030	31	1 815
Eastridge	2 742	162	2 212
Eerste River	2 527	411	985
Epping	2 280	—	1 537
Erica	4 152	60	838
Faure	148	—	94
Fish Hoek	3 150	2	796
Firgrove	530	—	140
Foreshore	379	7	5 381
Franschhoek	655	—	323
Goodwood	7 419	1	2 325
Gordon’s Bay	1 219	45	457
Grassy Park	2 708	120	2 413
Groot-Drakenstein	477	4	142
Hanover park	4 333	307	831
Hout Bay	2 527	2	432
Kenmere	3 426	1	853
Khayelitsha	2 125	71	2 194
Klapmuts	180	—	78
Koelenhof	174	1	76
Kommetjie	1 811	2	370
Kraaifontein	7 400	15	1 687
Kuils River	4 574	129	1 382
Leeusig	5 812	1	5 448
Lentegeur (proposed exchange)	—	237	—
Lynedoch	279	—	87
Macassar	1 748	—	557
Maitland	3 494	3	2 498
Mamre	444	—	34
Melkbosstrand	1 329	2	374
Milnerton	3 416	6	1 942
Mitchell’s Plain	15 480	716	3 227
Muizenberg	5 639	—	1 177
Muldersvlei	139	14	83
Nederburg	4 359	6	722
Nooiensfontein (proposed exchange)	—	462	—
Noordhoek	540	—	277
Ottery	9 007	10	1 385
Paarl	4 083	—	1 772
Parow	7 992	7	2 965
Pinelands	3 982	—	1 496
Proteaville	2 258	2	731
Rondebosch	11 896	—	4 117
Salt River	5 457	—	2 990
Scarborough	182	1	48
Sea Point	12 559	9	3 243
Simon’s Town	1 122	5	360
Sir Lowry’s Pass	233	—	64
Somerset West	5 916	32	2 447
Soutrivier	5 457	—	2 990
Steenberg	1 569	393	785
Stellenbosch	6 292	22	2 703
Strand	6 892	129	2 103
Strandfontein	2 831	24	987
Sunnydale	1 432	2	372
Swartklip	10 399	17	3 566
Table View	4 435	114	1 825
Tiervlei	11 804	11	4 178
Welgemoed	2 877	43	1 042
Wellington	3 486	1	643
Windmeul	275	—	57
Wynberg	13 954	457	3 102.
* The position as at 31 January 1989.
† These figures include both private and business telephone services installed during 1988 as separate figures are not available.

SAP: stationing of patrol vehicles 88. Mr D J DALLING

asked the Minister of Law and Order:

(a) How many serviceable patrol vehicles (i) with and (ii) without radio equipment installed are stationed on a daily basis at the (aa) Sandton, (bb) Bramley, (cc) Wynberg/AIexandra and (dd) Lombardy East police stations and (b) in respect of what date is this information furnished?

B161E

The MINISTER OF LAW AND ORDER:

(a)	(i)	(ii)
(aa)	4	—
(bb)	3	—
(cc)	5	—
(dd)	2	—
10 March 1989

NOTE: In question 137 (Hansard col 485) of 1988, 5 vehicles are indicated in respect of Lombardy East. Three vehicles of the detective branch were included in this number.

Awaiting-trial youths: places of safekeeping 93. Mr J VAN ECK

asked the Minister of National Health and Population Development:

(1) (a) How many places of safekeeping were there in the Republic for (i) White, (ii) Coloured and (iii) Black awaiting-trial youths as at 31 December 1988, (b) in which town is each situated, (c) what is the capacity of each and (d) what was the occupancy rate of each as at the above date;
(2) whether any new places of safekeeping for such youths are being planned; if so, (a) where and (b) for which race groups and (c) when is each scheduled to be completed?

B233E

The MINISTER OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND POPULATION DEVELOPMENT:

1(a)(i)(b)(c) and (d)

WHITES
Number	Place	Capacity*	Occupancy° rate at 31 December 1988
7	Pretoria	90	71
	Edenvale	90	55
	Boksburg	75	69
	Bloemfontein	50	41
	Durban	88	49
	Port Elizabeth	50	58
	Cape Town	62	33
			376

* Total capacity including awaiting-trial youths.

° Total of all children in places of safety. Exact number of awaiting-trial youths at each of these places is not available.

1 (a)(ii) (b)(c) and (d)

COLOUREDS
Number	Place	Capacity	Occupancy rate° at 31 December 1988
7	Cape Town:
	Bonnytoun House	170	7
	Rosendal House	80*	—
	Vredelus House	100*	—
	Port Elizabeth: Nerina House	80*	—
	Durban: Ocean View House	100*	—
	Johannesburg: Witwatersrand House	80*	—
	Kimberley: Mimosa House	100*	—

* No provision for awaiting-trial youths.

1 (a)(iii)(b)(c) and (d)

BLACKS
Number	Place	Capacity*	Occupancy rate° at 31 December 1988
3	Soshanguwe: Rietgat Pietermaritzburg:	80	0
	Pata Durban:	25	5
	Bayhead	300	3

* Total capacity including awaiting-trial youths.

° Figures represents awaiting-trial youths only.

(2) Yes, (a)(b) and (c)

WHITES

One place of safety in Edenvale in additionto the existing place of safety.

One place of safety each in Durban and Bellville to replace the existing places of safety.

Provision will be made for awaiting-trial youths at each place.

The date of completion are unknown because of shortage of funds.

COLOUREDS
Place	Capacity*	Scheduled date of completion
Johannesburg	100	December 1991
Port Elizabeth	100	December 1989
George	100	December 1991
Worcester	100	December 1990
Upington	100	December 1992
Bloemfontein	100	December 1991
Mitchell’s Plain	100	December 1992
Atlantis	100	December 1992

* Provision will be made for 45 awaiting-trial youths at each place.

BLACKS
Place	Capacity*	Scheduled date of completion
Transvaal: Klippoortjie	250	January 1990
Bloemfontein	170	December 1989
Cape Province: Koelenhof	100	October 1990
Port Elizabeth	100	April 1989
Kimberley	100	May 1989

* Total capacity including awaiting-trial youths.

Pesticides/herbicides produced/distributed 110. Mr M J ELLIS

asked the Minister of Agriculture:

(1) What quantities of (a) pesticides and (b) hormonal herbicides were (i) produced and (ii) distributed in South Africa in 1988;
(2) whether information on the production and distribution of pesticides and/or hormonal herbicides is available to bona fide researchers; if not, why not; if so, subject to what conditions or provisions?

B262E

The MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE:

(1) and (2) The sale of, inter alia, agricultural remedies is prohibited by section 7 of the Fertilizers, Farm Feeds, Agricultural Remedies and Stock Remedies Act, 1947 (Act 36 of 1947), unless such remedies are registered in terms of the Act. Information regarding the registration of all agricultural remedies is regularly published in “Agricultural News”.

Agricultural remedies are manufactured and distributed by private concerns. Information regarding the quantities that are manufactured and distributed is not available.

Sg. W J Beyleveldt: acquittal 129. Mr J VAN ECK

asked the Minister of Justice:†

(1) Whether, with reference to the reply of the Minister of Law and Order to Question No 5 on 21 February 1989, he has noted that in July or August 1988 a judge stated in the Supreme Court in Kimberley in his judgment in the court case against Sergeant W J Beyleveldt of the South African Police that the accused was acquitted owing to certain deficiencies in existing legislation; if so,
(2) whether he has taken or is contemplating any steps to have these dificiencies investigated; if so, (a) what steps, (b) when and (c) what are these deficiencies;
(3) whether he intends introducing legislation in this regard; if so, when?

B288E

The MINISTER OF JUSTICE:

(1) Yes.
(2) The matter has already been investigated by the Department during 1987 and it was found that the creation of a statutory offence of “negligent assault” could not be supported.
(3) Falls away.

Howick: abduction/murder of three pesons 137. Mr P C CRONJÉ

137. Mr P C CRONJÉ asked the Minister of Law and Order:†

(1) Whether, since his reply to Question No 5 on 7 June 1988, any further progress has been made in connection with the Police investigation into the alleged abduction and murder of three persons near Howick on or about 6 December 1986; if so, what progress; if not, why not;
(2) whether he will make a statement on the matter?

B332E

The MINISTER OF LAW AND ORDER:

(1) and (2)

No. Particulars and photographs of a number of persons in respect of whom warrants for arrest were issued, were published in the usual manner and at present they are unabatingly being searched for country-wide.

Western Cape: enrolment at high schools 143. Mr K M ANDREW

asked the Minister of Education and Development Aid:

How many pupils (a) in each standard and (b) in total were enrolled in (i) 1987, (ii) 1988 and (iii) 1989 at each high school falling under the control of his Department in the Western Cape?

B342E

The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT AID:

Name of school	(a) std 6	std 7	std 8	std 9	std 10	(b) TOTAL
Fezeka secondary	234	295	307	188	153	1 177
ID Mkize secondary	224	187	249	175	161	996
Luhlaza secondary	283	261	214	194	155	1 107
Masiyile secondary	590	505	—	—	—	1 095
Lagunya secondary	—	—	—	—	388	388
Langa secondary	388	381	480	305	208	1 762
Crossroads No. 3 secondary	334	368	232	75	—	1 009
Sizamile secondary	316	212	279	237	168	1 212
Simon Hebe secondary	112	133	148	73	58	524
(ii)
Fezeka secondary	346	167	207	130	96	946
Guguletu comprehensive secondary	259	162	226	160	57	864
ID Mkize secondary	114	136	132	108	77	567
Luhlaza secondary	435	238	238	127	87	1 125
Malizo secondary	—	—	498	393	199	1 090
Masiyile secondary	736	563	—	—	—	1 299
Lagunya secondary	—	—	—	—	610	610
Langa secondary	86	102	154	147	77	566
Langa comprehensive secondary	227	93	128	93	63	604
Crossroad No. 3 secondary	275	202	259	125	54	915
Sizamile secondary	172	168	136	93	121	690
Simon Hebe secondary	155	146	144	147	79	671

(iii) Not available

Figures as on the first Tuesday in March of each year.

Sonderwater Prison: death of certain person

152. Dr M S BARNARD

asked the Minister of Justice:

(1) Whether a certain person, whose name has been furnished to the Minister’s Department for the purpose of his reply, died in Sonderwater Prison on or about 1 September 1988; if so, what is his name;
(2) whether he had received any medical treatment in the 24 hours before his death; if so, (a) why, (b) on whose instructions, (c) who gave the treatment and (d) what treatment was given;
(3) whether an autopsy was held; if so, (a) when, (b) on whose instructions, (c) who conducted the autopsy and (d) what were the findings;
(4) whether any further inquiry has been or is to be conducted as a result of this person’s death; if so, (a) by whom, (b) when and (c) on whose instructions?

B352E

The MINISTER OF JUSTICE:

(1) Yes.
The same as was furnished by the Honourable Member.
(2) Yes.
1. (a) For nausea.
2. (b) Registered medical personnel and the District Surgeon.
3. (c) Registered medical personnel.
4. (d) The treatment which was regarded as necessary by the relevant member of the medical personnel and the District Surgeon.
(3) Yes.
1. (a) 2 September 1989.
2. All mortalities in South African Prisons are dealt with in terms of Section 86 of the Prisons Act, 1959 (Act No 8 of 1959) and the provisions of the Inquest Act, 1959 (Act No 58 of 1959). The statutory provision in this regard were complied with because the Magistrate: Cullinan ordered the autopsy.
3. (c) The District Surgeon of Bronkhorstspruit.
4. (d) After anatomical-, microscopic-, pathological- and special investigations were performed, the cause of death could not be established.
  For the Honourable Member’s information it can also be confirmed that these findings were presented at the inquest.
(4) Yes.
1. (a), (b) and (c)
  Investigation by the South African Police and the South African Prisons Service in terms of the provisions of the Prisons Act, 1959 (Act No 8 of 1959) and the Inquest Act, 1959 (Act 58 of 1959), were conducted as stipulated before the inquest was held by the Magistrate: Cullinan on 24 January 1989.
  For the Honourable Member’s information it can also be confirmed that the family:
  - — was notified of his death by the South African Prisons Service in terms of Prisons Regulation No 110(4) on 1 September 1988;
  - — was notified by the Public Prosecutor: Cullinan of the inquest in terms of Section 7 of Act 58 of 1959 on 28 December 1989.

Infants assaulted by parents 153. Dr M S BARNARD

asked the Minister of Law and Order:

(1) How many cases of assault on infants by parents were reported in respect of each race group in each province (a) during the period 1 July 1987 to 30 June 1988 and (b) in 1988;
(2) in how many cases in respect of each race group did the infant (a) die and (b) suffer serious injury as a result of the assault?

B355E

The MINISTER OF LAW AND ORDER:

	(1)			(2)
	(a)	(b)		(a)	(b)
			1987	1988	1987	1988
Cape Province	203	272	10	6	51	140
Natal	52	107	6	13	9	21
Orange Free State	35	22	1	—	8	7
Transvaal	63	362	6	3	25	120

NOTE: Statistics regarding the race of persons are not kept, therefore the total in respect of all race groups are furnished.

Westville police station: cases reported 188. Mr R M BURROWS

asked the Minister of Law and Order:

How many cases of (a) murder, (b) culpable homicide, (c) assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm, (d) common assault, (e) rape, (f) burglary of business premises, (g) burglary of residential premises, (h) robbery with aggravating circumstances, (i) robbery, (j) common theft, (k) theft of vehicles and cycles, (1) possession of drugs and (m) dealing in drugs were reported in 1988 at the Westville police station in the Durban West police district?

B435E

The MINISTER OF LAW AND ORDER:

	(a)	(b)	(c)	(d)	(e)	(f)	(g)	(h)	(i)	(j)	(k)	(1)	(m
Westville	14	12	23	150	17	17	486	16	42	556	47	—	—

NOTE: Para (j): Since 1 July 1987 separate statistics have been kept in respect of ordinary theft and theft from motor vehicles. A decrease in ordinary theft may therefore be indicated.

Chicken meat: imported 192. Dr F HARTZENBERG

asked the Minister of Economic Affairs and Technology:†

Whether South Africa imported any chicken meat in recent years; if so, (a) how many tons, (b) what was the value thereof, (c) on what date, and (d) why, in each case?

B440E

The MINISTER OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS AND TECHNOLOGY:

Yes.

(c)	(a) metric tons	(b) free on board value
1985	187,6	R144 341
1986	114,2	R75 976
1987*	7 169,3	R11 362 724

* Latest available

(d) In all cases to supplement shortages of chicken meat on the local market.

Kokstad commonage: establishment of prison 193. Mr R W HARDINGHAM

asked the Minister of Justice:

(1) Whether it is the intention of his Department to establish a prison on the Kokstad commonage; if so, when is it anticipated that construction will (a) commence and (b) be completed;
(2) whether water and electricity facilities are available on this site at present; if so, to what extent; if not, why was this site chosen?

B445E

The MINISTER OF JUSTICE:

(1) Yes. A new prison for 226 prisoners with the necessary infrastructure is envisaged.
1. (a) and (b) Several factors and realities including the availability of funds, the relative urgency of other similar projects as well as functional considerations all play a role in the projections in respect of the date of commencement and construction period of projects of this nature and extent. The projection, at this stage is that the work will commence early in 1993 with a construction period of at least 24 months.
(2) No. The site was identified as the most suitable for the construction of a prison after all factors which normally apply in such cases were considered and the fact that the land was offered for this purpose by the Borough of Kokstad. The provision of water and electricity is being promoted by the Borough of Kokstad in consultation with the Department of Public Works and Land Affairs.

Police Act and Defence Act: prosecutions 197. Mr D S PIENAAR

asked the Minister of Justice:†

(a) How many prosecutions for contraventions of (i) section 28 of the Police Act, No 7 of 1958, and (ii) section 143 of the Defence Act, No 44 of 1957, were instituted during the latest specified period of 12 months for which figures are available and (b) how many such prosecutions resulted in convictions?

B474E

The MINISTER OF JUSTICE:

Statistics of this nature are not kept by the Department. The Honourable Member is referred to my written reply to question No. 35 of 1986.

Central Energy Fund: financing training project on behalf of Mossgas 202. Mr F J LE ROUX

asked the Minister of Economic Affairs and Technology:†

Whether the Central Energy Fund is financing a training project on behalf of Mossgas, Mossel Bay; if so, (a) what is the cost of the project and (b) how many (i) White, (ii) Coloured, (iii) Indian and (iv) Black persons are being so trained?

B483E

The MINISTER OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS AND TECHNOLOGY:

Yes

(a) R75 million has been budgeted for the period 1988 to 1991 of which R37,5 million will be financed by the Central Energy Fund by means of an interest free loan.
(b) (i), (ii), (iii) and (iv)

Approximately 11 000 persons will be trained in the abovementioned period but since the training is offered on an equal opportunity basis, the subdivision into racial groups cannot be forecasted. The following is a subdivision of the number of persons trained or in the process of training at the end of February 1989:

Whites	165
Coloureds	1 880
Indians	0
Blacks	1 845
Total	3 890

Persons employed with legal qualifications 209. Mr D J DALLING

asked the Minister of Justice:

(a) How many persons with legal qualifications were employed by his Department in professional capacities in the Republic, excluding the self-governing territories, (b) how many such persons were (i) White, (ii) Black, (iii) Coloured and (iv) Indian, and (c) (i) in which positions and (ii) where were these (aa) Black, (bb) Coloured and (cc) Indian persons employed, as at 31 December 1988?

B493E

The MINISTER OF JUSTICE:

(a) 2 537
(b)
1. (i) 2 409
2. (ii) 27
3. (iii) 61
4. (iv) 40

(c)	(i)	(aa)	State Prosecutor	27
		(bb)	State Prosecutor	54
			Magistrate	4
			Estate Controller	3
		(cc)	State Prosecutor	28
			Magistrate	10
			Assistant State Attorney	1
			Articled Clerk	1
	(ii)	(aa)	East London	1
			Pretoria	2
			Pretoria North	1
			Pietermaritzburg	1
			Johannesburg	5
			Verulam	2
			Springs	2
			Wynberg	2
			Stanger	1
			Alberton	1
			Durban	1
			Benoni	1
			Germiston	1
			Krugersdorp	2
			Greytown	1
			Soshanguve	1
			Evander	1
			Moutse	1
		(bb)	Malmesbury	1
			Cape Town	6
			Bellville	4
			Wynberg	18
			Paarl	2
			Worcester	1
			Port Elizabeth	11
			Vanderbijlpark	1
			Johannesburg	6
			Alberton	1
			Alexandria	1
			Evander	1
			Randfontein	1
			Queenstown	1
			East London	2
			Goodwood	2
			Uitenhage	1
			Pretoria	1
		(cc)	Verulam	10
			Chatsworth	5
			Scottsburgh	1
			Durban	7
			Port Shepstone	1
			Ladysmith	1
			Pietermaritzburg	2
			Pinetown	3
			Johannesburg	3
			Camperdown	1
			Wynberg	2 (Malay)
			Stanger	2
			Empangeni	1
			Heidelberg (T)	1

Regional prosecutors and prosecutors 210. Mr D J DALLING

asked the Minister of Justice:

(a) How many persons in the Republic, excluding the self-governing territories, held the position of (i) regional court prosecutor and (ii) prosecutor, (b) how many such persons were (i) White, (ii) Black, (iii) Coloured and (iv) Indian, and (c) in which magistrates’ courts were these (i) Black, (ii) Coloured and (iii) Indian persons employed, as at 31 December 1988?

B494E

The MINISTER OF JUSTICE:

(a)
1. (i) 238
2. (ii) 718
(b)
1. (i) 847
2. (ii) 27
3. (iii) 54
4. (iv) 28

(c)	(i)	East London	1
		Pretoria	2
		Pretoria North	1
		Pietermaritzburg	1
		Johannesburg	5
		Verulam	2
		Springs	2
		Wynberg	2
		Stanger	1
		Alberton	1
		Durban	1
		Benoni	1
		Germiston	1
		Krugersdorp	2
		Greytown	1
		Soshanguve	1
		Evander	1
		Moutse	1
	(ii)	Cape Town	4
		Bellville	3
		Wynberg	16
		Paarl	2
		Worcester	1
		Port Elizabeth	11
		Vanderbijlpark	1
		Johannesburg	6
		Alberton	1
		Alexandria	1
		Evander	1
		Randfontein	1
		Queenstown	1
		East London	2
		Goodwood	2
		Uitenhage	1
	(iii)	Verulam	5
		Chatsworth	3
		Durban	5
		Scottburgh	1
		Port Shepstone	1
		Camperdown	1
		Ladysmith	1
		Stanger	2
		Pietermaritzburg	2
		Pinetown	3
		Johannesburg	1
		Empangeni	1
		Heidelberg (T)	1
		Wynberg	1 (Malay)

Regional court magistrates and magistrates 211. Mr D J DALLING

asked the Minister of Justice:

(a) How many persons in the Republic, excluding the self-governing territories, held the position of (i) regional court magistrate and (ii) magistrate, (b) how many such persons were (i) White, (ii) Black, (iii) Coloured and (iv) Indian, and (c) in which magistrates’ courts were these (i) Black, (ii) Coloured and (iii) Indian persons employed, as at 31 December 1988?

B495E

The MINISTER OF JUSTICE:

(a)
1. (i) 144
2. (ii) 782

(b)		Regional Magistrate		Magistrate
	(i)	144	(i)	768
	(ii)	0	(ii)	0
	(iii)	0	(iii)	4
	(iv)	0	(iv)	10
(c)	(i)	Falls away.	(i)	Falls away.
	(ii)	Falls away.	(ii)	Wynberg	2
				Bellville	1
				Malmesbury	1
	(iii)	Falls away.	(iii)	Stanger	2
				Verulam	5
				Chatsworth	2
				Wynberg (Malay)	1

Land and Agricultural Bank loans: applications 218. Mr R J LORIMER

asked the Minister of Finance:

How many (a) Black, (b) White, (c) Coloured and (d) Indian farmers (i) applied for loans from and (ii) were granted loans by the Land and Agricultural Bank in 1988; what was the total value of the loans so (a) applied for and (b) granted in respect of each of the above-mentioned population groups in that year?

B502E

The MINISTER OF FINANCE:

1(a)(i)	1(b)(i)	1(c)(i)	1(d)(i)
None	3 871	25	11
1(a)(ii)	1(b)(ii)	1(c)(ii)	1(d)(ii)
None	3 156	21	6

Black farmers

2(a) — Nil

(b) — Nil

White farmers

2(a) — R681 490 183

(b) — R509 147 300

Coloured farmers

2(a) — R530 800

(b) — R451 700

Indian farmers

2(a) — R2 311 500

(b) — R 771 000

Land and Agricultural Bank loans granted: amount 219. Mr R J LORIMER

asked the Minister of Finance:

(a) What total amount had been granted in loans to farmers by the Land and Agricultural Bank as at 31 December 1988 and (b) to how many farmers had these loans been granted?

B503E

The MINISTER OF FINANCE:

(a) R2 774 658 227
(b) 38 835

Internal Security Act: persons detained undersection 28 255. Mrs H SUZMAN

asked the Minister of Justice:

(1) How many persons in each race group were detained in terms of section 28 of the Internal Security Act, No 74 of 1982, (a) in 1988 and (b) as at 31 December 1988;
(2) for how long had each such person been detained as at 31 December 1988?

B560E

The MINISTER OF JUSTICE:

(1)
1. (a) None
2. (b) None
(2) Falls away.

Internal Security Act: women detained 256. Mrs H SUZMAN

asked the Minister of Justice:

(1) How many women were detained under section 31 of the Internal Security Act, No 74 of 1982, (a) in 1988 and (b) as at 31 December 1988;
(2) for how long had each such woman been detained as at 31 December 1988?

B561E

The MINISTER OF JUSTICE:

(1)
1. (a) One
2. (b) None
(2) Falls away.

Own Affairs:

Sea Point: rent-controlled premises 22. Mr C W EGLIN

asked the Minister of Local Government and Housing:

(1) How many rent-controlled premises were there in the Sea Point constituency as at 31 December 1988;
(2) (a) how many such premises were decontrolled in 1988 and (b) what is the (i) address and (ii) description of each of the properties concerned?

B282E

The MINISTER OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND HOUSING:

(1) On 31 December 1988 there were still 698 units, comprising of 580 dwellings and 118 flats, subject to rent control;
(2)
1. (a) 452 units, comprising of 28 dwellings and 424 flats, were exempted from rent control of which 396 units, comprising of 20 dwellings and 376 flats, were conditionally exempted from rent control subject to the granting of continued protection to the tenants thereof if and for as long as such tenants comply with the prescribed requirements for continued protection;
2. (b)

(i)	(ii)
Address	Property description
Flats 1, 11 and 15 Embassy, 198 High Level Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 202, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flat 14, Arrow Court, 263 Main Road, Sea Point East, Cape Town	Erf 120, Cape Town at Sea Point East
Flats 1-4, Clarendon Court, 167 High Level Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 1063, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flat 14 and 19, Ark Royal, 18 Hall Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 630, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 2-10, 12, 14 and 16, Embassy, 197 High Level Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 202, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-12 and 15-18, Ark Royal, 18 Hall Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 630, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 2 and 3 Irwinten Flats, 7 Irwinten Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 427, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flat 1, Wisbeach Court, Wisbeach Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 1165, Cape Town at Sea Point
12A and 12B, Bertram Road, Sea Point East, Cape Town	Erf 525, Cape Town at Sea Point East
Flats 1 and 4, Irwinten Flats, 7 Irwinten Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 427, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 3, 5, 7-9 and 11, Whitehall Flats, 10 London Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 594, Cape Town at Sea Point
Savoy Flats 10, High Level Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 996, Cape Town at Sea Point
Savoy Flats 1-9 and 11-12, High Level Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 996, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-41, 43, 44 Graham Court, c/o Graham and Milton Roads, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 476, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-6, London House and 1-2 Cardew, London Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 564, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-12, 14-17, Palm Court, London Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 617, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 102, Terminus Building, 102 Regent Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 78, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-2, Dunoon Building, 12 Solomon Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 79, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 2-11, Thelma Court, 24 Regent Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 322, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-8, 10-15, Victory Court, c/o Graham and Oliver Roads, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 511, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 12, 14-14A, Graham Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 1017, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 5-6, Fairmont Court, Solomon Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 72, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-5, 7, 9, 10, 12, 15-21, Marais Mansions, Marais Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 1151, Cape Town at Sea Point
1-7 Charnwood, c/o Lincoln and Oliver Roads, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 551, Cape Town at Sea Point
A-R Achilles Park, 8 Cassel Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 175, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-7, Queensbury Court, Solomons Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 67, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-7, Cassel Mansions, 7 Cassel Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 174, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-11, 12, 14, 17, 24 and 25, Gloucester Court, Beach Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 806, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-12, La Plaza Flats, London Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 595, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-12, 14-19, Ark Royal Flats, Hall Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 630, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-8, St Paola Flats, Worcester Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 456, Cape Town at Sea Point
Section 2-Section 4, Tobi Lodge, 16 Oliver Road, Sea Point West, Cape Town	Erf 530, Cape Town at Sea Point West
Flats 1-9, Audubon, c/o Kloof and Church Roads, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 351, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-4, Wallendale Mansions, Kloof Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 336, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1, 3-6, MacDonald Mansions, 9A Irwinten Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 439, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-4, Victoria Mansions, 11A Queens Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 46, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-4, Barry Hall, 6 Irwinten Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erven 402 and 403, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-6, Marine Mansions, 7 Clarens Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 333, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-9, Herschel Court, 15 Gorleston Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 414, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-4, Monreve Flats, 1 Gorleston Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 399, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-6, Hyde Park, 7 Quendon Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 202, Cape Town at Sea Point
Top Flat and Bottom Flat, Quendon House, 3 Quendon Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 208, Cape Town at Sea Point
Cardiff, 26 Upper Clarens Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 307, Cape Town at Sea Point
Brighton, 17 Queens Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 32, Cape Town at Sea Point
1-3 Young’s Cottages and 192, 192A, 194, 194A, High Level Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 351, Cape Town at Sea Point
230 High Level Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 538, Cape Town at Sea Point
190 High Level Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 1554, Cape Town at Sea Point
Kelvin, 20 Quendon Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 123, Cape Town at Sea Point
Two Oaks, 10, 12 and 14, Kloof Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 1114, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1-8, Kloof Mansions, 54 Kloof Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 997, Cape Town at Sea Point
55 and 55A Kloof Road, Fresnaye, Cape Town	Erf 234, Cape Town at Sea Point
1-8, 8A, 9-12, 14 Rocklands Villas, Rocklands Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erven 761, 762 and 763, Cape Town at Sea Point
10 and 12 Rocklands Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 755, Cape Town at Sea Point
14A and 14B Rocklands Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 754, Cape Town at Sea Point
Dunrobin, Flat 12, 35A Kloof Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 1572, Cape Town at Sea Point
Pall Mall, Flat 5 and Servants Room 19, London Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 1129, Cape Town at Sea Point
4 and 4A Holmfirth Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 816, Cape Town at Sea Point
Louisvale, 6 Fir Avenue, Bantry Bay, Cape Town	Erf 313, Cape Town at Bantry Bay
18 Heathfield Road, Sea Point East, Cape Town	Erf 745, Cape Town at Sea Point East
Flats 7, 8, 10 and 12 Sea View Flats, 229 High Level Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 550, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flat 2, MacDonald Mansions, 9A Irwinten Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 439, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 8, 9, 21 and 27, Berkley Square Mansions, Hall Road, Sea Point West, Cape Town	Erf 681, Cape Town at Sea Point West
Flats 1-7, 10-12,12A, 14-20, 22-26 and 28, Berkley Square Mansions, Hall Road, Sea Point West, Cape Town	Erf 681, Cape Town at Sea Point West
Flat 4, Mont Royal, St Johns Road, Sea Point West, Cape Town	Erf 445, Cape Town at Sea Point West
Flats 2 and 9, Sea View Flats, 229 High Level Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 550, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1, 5 and 6, Kings Flats, c/o Kings Road and Victoria Street, Sea Point West, Cape Town	Erf 35, Cape Town at Sea Point West
Dunrobin, Flat 4, 35A Kloof Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 1572, Cape Town at Sea Point
Kings Flats 2, 3 and 4, c/o Kings Road and Victoria Street, Sea Point West, Cape Town	Erf 35, Cape Town at Sea Point West
Rat 501, Knightsbridge Mansions, 235 Beach Road, Sea Point West, Cape Town	Erf 601, Cape Town at Sea Point West
Flat 102, Knightsbridge Mansions, 235 Beach Road, Sea Point West, Cape Town	Erf 601, Cape Town at Sea Point West
Flat 7, Fairmont Court, Solomon Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 72, Cape Town at Sea Point
29 and 31 Mount Nelson Road, Sea Point East, Cape Town	Erf 380, Cape Town at Sea Point East
Flats 1 and 4, Three Palms, Barkly Street, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 873, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 2 and 3, Three Palms, Barkly Street, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 873, Cape Town at Sea Point
The Firs, Flats 1-7, c/o Kloof Road and Normandie Avenue, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 297, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flat 1, Fairmont Court, Solomon Street, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 72, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flat 101, Knightsbridge Mansions, 235 Beach Road, Sea Point West, Cape Town	Erf 601, Cape Town at Sea Point West
Flat 503, Knightsbridge Mansions, 235 Beach Road, Sea Point West, Cape Town	Erf 601, Cape Town at Sea Point West
Flat 8, Fairmont Court, Solomon Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 72, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 1, 4, 8, 11 and 14, Dorchester, 271 High Level Road, Sea Point East, Cape Town	Erven 868 and 870, Cape Town at Sea Point East
Flat 24, St Margarets Mansions, St Johns Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 1538, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flat 3, Bellair Mansions, Firmount Road, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 1573, Cape Town at Sea Point
Flats 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10 and 12, Dorchester, 271 High Level Road, Sea Point East, Cape Town	Erven 868 and 870, Cape Town at Sea Point East
Flat 42, Graham Court, c/o Graham and Milton Roads, Sea Point, Cape Town	Erf 476, Cape Town at Sea Point

Male teachers resigning 32. Mr R M BURROWS

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

(1) (a) How many male teachers attached to (i) primary and (ii) high schools resigned from teaching in 1988, (b) what percentage do these resignations represent of the total number of male teachers attached to (i) primary and (ii) high school, (c) what was the total net gain or loss of male teachers at such schools in that year and (d) what were the main reasons given for resignation;
(2) whether there are currently any vacancies at (a) primary and (b) high schools as a result of such resignations; if so, how many in each subject area in each case?

B412E

The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

(1) (a)	(i)	(ii) (b)	(i)	(ii)
Cape	75	165	2,4%	5,45%
Natal	35	171	6,74%:	16,46%
OFS	58	22	2,55%	1,15%
Transvaal	308	475	10,16%	11,17%

(c) Cape	148 male and female (loss)
Natal	185 male and female (loss)
OFS	0
Transvaal	266 male and female (loss)

(d) acceptance of non-teaching posts, acceptance of teaching posts in other education departments, nature of working conditions, higher salaries, personal reasons, further study;

(2)
1. (i) no,
2. (ii) yes,

Cape and Orange Free State		0
Natal	Physical Science	2
	Technical Drawing	1
	German	1
Transvaal	Geography	1
	Accountancy	3
	Art	1
	Science	2
	Afrikaans	1
	Technical drawing	2
	Mathematics	1
	Woodwork	1
	Physical Education	2
	Instrumental Music	2
	Motor Mechanics	1
	Fitting and Turning	1
	Business Economics	1
	Biology	1

White universities: enrolment of Black students 34. Mr J J WALSH

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

How many Black students were enrolled (a) in 1988 (i) at universities for Whites and (ii) at each such university and (b) in each subject area at each such university in 1987?

B426E

The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

(a)	(i)	38 467
	(ii)	Natal	1 370
		OFS	75
		Rhodes	459
		RAU	130
		Witwatersrand	1 923
		Port Elizabeth	77
		Potchefstroom	263
		Pretoria	44
		Cape Town	859
		Stellenbosch	35
		South Africa	33 232

The above provisional statistics were obtained from SAPSE table 2.7.

(b) University of Natal
Agriculture and Renewable Natural Resources	13
Architecture and Environmental
Design	23
Arts Visual and Performing	20
Business Commerce and Management Sciences	54
Computer Science and Data Processing	5
Education	170
Engineering and Engineering Technology	88
Health Care and Health Sciences
Medicine/Surgery	233
Nursing	10
Other	17
Home Economics	2
Languages Linguistics and Literature	91
Law	130
Libraries and Museums	21
Life Sciences and Physical Sciences
Life Sciences	12
Physical Sciences	35
Mathematical Sciences	19
Philosophy Religion and Theology	37
Psychology	69
Public Administration and Social Services	21
Social Sciences and Social Studies
Economics	28
Other	119
Not designated/coded/declared (incl non-degree purposes)	19
TOTAL	1 236
University of the OFS
Architecture and Environmental Design	1
Business Commerce and Management Sciences	1
Education	39
Health Care and Health Science
Medicine/Surgery	1
Nursing	2
Languages Linguistics and Literature	10
Law	4
Mathematical Sciences	2
Philosophy Religion and Theology	1
Psychology	5
Public Administration and Social Services	3
Social Sciences and Social Studies
Economics	1
Others	5
TOTAL	75
Rhodes University
Arts Visual and Performing	2
Business Commerce and Management Sciences	55
Communication	15
Computer Science and Data Processing	11
Education	53
Health Care and Health Sciences
Pharmacy	27
Languages Linguistics and Literature	28
Law	60
Libraries and Museums	1
Life Sciences and Physical Sciences
Life Sciences	22
Physical Sciences	24
Mathematical Sciences	30
Philosophy Religion and Theology	25
Physical Education Health Education and Leisure	4
Psychology	34
Public Administration and Social Services	9
Social Sciences and Social Studies
Economics	29
Other	73
Not designated/coded/declared (incl non-degree purposes)	3
TOTAL	505
Rand Afrikaans University
Communication	1
Education	35
Health Care and Health Sciences Nursing	4
Languages Linguistics and Literature	9
Law	3
Libraries and Museums	2
Psychology	3
Public Administration and Social Services	1
Social Sciences and Social Studies
Economics	1
Other	17
Not designated/coded/declared (incl non-degree purposes)	1
TOTAL	77
University of the Witwatersrand
Architecture and Environmental Design	44
Arts Visual and Performing	12
Business Commerce and Management Sciences	171
Communication	4
Computer Science and Data Processing	10
Education	322
Engineering and Engineering Technology	156
Health Care and Health Sciences
Medicine/Surgery	126
Dentistry	18
Nursing	23
Pharmacy	18
Other	73
Languages Linguistics and Literature	76
Law	142
Libraries and Museums	8
Life Sciences and Physical Sciences
Life Sciences	54
Physical Sciences	109
Mathematical Sciences	60
Philosophy Religion and Theology	12
Physical Education Health Education and Leisure	3
Psychology	34
Public Administration and Social Services	48
Social Sciences and Social Studies
Economics	14
Others	125
TOTAL	1 662
University of Port Elizabeth
Architecture and Environmental Design	1
Business Commerce and Management Sciences	1
Computer Science and Data Processing	1
Education	3
Health Care and Health Sciences
Nursing	11
Pharmacy	1
Languages Linguistics and Literature	6
Life Sciences and Physical Sciences
Physical Sciences	1
Philosophy Religion and Theology	1
Psychology	6
Public Administration and Social
Services	4
Social Sciences and Social Studies
Economics	1
Others	6
Not designated/coded/declared (incl non-degree purposes)	9
TOTAL	52
Potchefstroom se Universiteit vir CHO
Arts Visual and Performing	1
Computer Science and Data Processing	1
Education	33
Health Care and Health Sciences
Nursing	6
Languages Linguistics and Literature	38
Law	6
Libraries and Museums	1
Life Sciences and Physical Sciences
Physical Sciences	1
Philosophy Religion and Theology	21
Psychology	10
Public Administration and Social Services	1
Social Sciences and Social Studies
Economics	3
Other	17
TOTAL	139
University of Pretoria
Agriculture and Renewable Natural Resources	1
Education	2
Engineering and Engineering Technology	4
Health Care and Health Sciences
Pharmacy	2
Other	3
Home Economics	1
Languages Linguistics and Literature	10
Law	2
Life Sciences and Physical Sciences
Life Sciences	1
Physical Sciences	1
Philosophy Religion and Theology	1
Social Sciences and Social Studies
Economics	1
TOTAL	29
University of Cape Town
Architecture and Environmental Design	18
Arts Visual and Performing	10
Business Commerce and Management Sciences	56
Computer Science and Data Processing	18
Education	63
Engineering and Engineering Technology	114
Health Care and Health Sciences
Medicine/Surgery	26
Nursing	2
Pharmacy	3
Other	4
Languages Linguistics and Literature	35
Law	21
Libraries and Museums	13
Life Sciences and Physical Sciences
Life Sciences	28
Physical Sciences	60
Mathematical Sciences	27
Philosophy Religion and Theology	19
Psychology	27
Public Administration and Social Services	53
Social Sciences and Social Studies
Economics	9
Other	98
TOTAL	704
University of Stellenbosch
Agriculture and Renewable Natural
Resources	4
Business Commerce and Management Sciences	6
Communication	1
Languages Linguistics and Literature	13
Philosophy Religion and Theology	3
Physical Education Health Education and Leisure	1
Psychology	1
Social Sciences and Social Studies
Other	1
TOTAL	30
University of South Africa
Arts Visual and Performing	34
Business Commerce and Management Sciences	2 064
Communication	228
Computer Science and Data Processing	153
Education	4 936
Health Care and Health Sciences
Medicine/Surgery	1 388
Dentistry	881
Nursing	29
Other	44
Languages Linguitics and Literature	3 904
Law	1 296
Libraries and Museums	137
Life Sciences and Physical Sciences
Life Sciences	47
Physical Sciences	204
Mathematical Sciences	554
Philosophy Religion and Theology	1 615
Psychology	1 383
Public Administration and Social Services	815
Social Sciences and Social Studies
Economics	874
Other	3 426
Not designated/coded/declared (incl. non-degree purposes)	1 217
TOTAL	25 229

Universities: students registered 35. Mr J J WALSH

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

How many (a) White, (b) Coloured, (c) Asian, (d) Black and (e) other students were registered in 1988 at each university falling under the control of his Department?

B427E

The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

(a), (b), (c) and (d) The honourable member is referred to the answer on question 30 of 1989-03-13; regarding (c) information on Indian students only is available,
(e) nil.

Teachers lost to Department 36. Mr P G SOAL

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

How many (a) permanent and (b) temporary teachers did his Department lose in each province in 1988 (i) on account of (aa) marriage, (bb) retirement, (cc) ill health, (dd) termination of service, (ee) death, (ff) the acceptance of non-teaching posts and (gg) further study and (ii) for other reasons?

B428E

The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

(a)	(i) (aa)	(bb)	(cc)	(dd)	(ee)	(ff)	(gg)	(ii)
Cape	76	97	56	0	12	327	21	387
Na	18	25	10	0	9	124	8	313
tal
OFS	6	5	5	0	3	73	14	97
Transvaal 120	142	79	10	43	297	642	619
(b)	(i) (aa)	(bb)	(cc)	(dd)	(ee)	(ff)	(gg)	(ii)
Cape	*	*	*	448	*	*	*	*
Natal	6	5	0	0	1	31	2	131
OFS	1	7	4	0	1	32	7	68
Transvaal 5	20	2	1	3	0	0	767

* Information not available.

National Senior Certificate examination: entrants 37. Mr P G SOAL

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

(a) How many Whites entered for the full National Senior Certificate examination in 1988 and (b) how many entrants (i) passed, (ii) failed and (iii) obtained matriculation exemption?

B429E

The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

(a) 2 373,
(b)
1. (i) 841
2. (ii) 1 532
3. (iii) 350.

Teachers: posts occupied 39. Dr M S BARNARD

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

What number of teachers occupied the posts of (a) principal, (b) deputy principal, (c) head of department, (d) temporary teacher and (e) permanent teacher in each specified type of school in each province in 1988?

B431E

The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

Cape

	(a)	(b)	(c)	(d)	(e)
High Schools	262	286	1 170	1 188	4 140
Primary Schools	482	145	929	1 282	3 829
Pre-primary Schools	19	—	—	5	38
Special Schools	9	15	59	27	272
Schools for Specialized Education	26	57	120	211	408
Primary Church Schools	11	—	—	7	20
Natal
High Schools	70	91	466	943 1 462
Primary Schools	153	24	360	492 1 488
Pre-primary Schools	97	—	31	175	131
Special Schools	*	*	*	*	*
Schools for Specialized Education	11	8	26	40	137
OFS
High Schools	87	56	401	477	863
Primary Schools	106	52	255	684 1 161
Pre-primary Schools	82	—	—	47	44
Special Schools	6	5	22	55	62
Schools for Specialized Education	5	7	19	47	78
Transvaal
High Schools	265	499 1	992 2	565 9	274
Primary Schools	692	308 1	597 1	49111	387
Pre-primary Schools	161	—	77	174	557
Special Schools	34	25	144	80	753
Schools for Specialized Education	42	50	140	434	643
*Information included with High Schools.

Grants made to organizations 41. Dr C P MULDER

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:†

Whether any grants for the purpose of promoting cultural, sporting, recreational and attitude-forming activities were made to organizations by his Department in the 1986-87 and 1987-88 financial years; if so, (a) what are the names of these organizations and (b) what (i) was the nature of the activities, and (ii) (aa) was the amount, (bb) was the date and (cc) were the conditions for the grant, in each case?

B437E

The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

Yes, but not for competitive sport,

(a) 1 469 grants in 1986/87 and 2 099 in 1987/88. Owing to the large numbers the names of the organisations are not supplied but are available in my office,
(b) (i) lecture series, symposia, courses, camps, hiking trips, performances, recitals and exhibitions,

(ii) (aa)	1986/87	1987/88
ad hoc	R 317 595	R1 111 531
annual	R 123 980	R 205 215
festivals	R1 131 000	R2 300 000
total	R1 572 575	R3 616 746
(bb) on a continuous basis,
(cc) in terms of the Culture Promotion Act (Act 35 of 1983) and the regulations applicable to regional councils.

Private schools: pupils attending 43. Mr A GERBER

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:†

Whether his Department has any statistics on the number of (a) White, (b) Coloured, (c) Indian and (d) Black pupils who attended private schools under the control of his Department on the tenth schoolday of 1989; if so, what are the relevant details; if not, (i) why not, (ii) when is it expected that such statistics will be available and (iii) what are the estimated numbers for the above-mentioned schoolday?

B478E

The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

(a), (b), (c) and (d) No,
(i) the statistics are still being processed
(ii) 30 April 1989
(iii) not available.

Subsidies to pre-primary schools 45. Mr R M BURROWS

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

(a) What amount was provided in each provincial education department for subsidies to pre-primary schools in 1988 and (b) how many schools in each province received such subsidies in that year?

B568E

The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

	(a)	(b)
Cape	R15 281 000	173
Natal	R12 768 000	100
OFS	R 5 507 000	82
Transvaal	R24 143 000	328

Teaching service bursaries/loans made available 46. Mr R M BURROWS

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

How many teaching service bursaries and/or loans were made available in each provincial education department in the 1988-89 financial year?

B569E

The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

Cape	2 736
Natal	321
OFS	558
Transvaal	8 545

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES QUESTIONS

†Indicates translated version.

For written reply:

General Affairs:

Juveniles: prison institutions in RSA 4. Mr W J MEYER

asked the Minister of Justice:†

(1) (a) How many prison institutions for juveniles of each race group were there in the Republic as at the latest specified date for which information is available, (b) where is each of these institutions located and (c) how many juveniles in each age category are detained in each of these institutions;
(2) whether trained persons exercise supervision at these institutions; if not, why not; if so, (a) what is the nature of their training and (b) what percentage of the staff at such institutions are trained persons;
(3) whether it is the intention to build more institutions of this nature; if so, (a) where, (b) when, and (c) for which race group, in each case?

C10E

The MINISTER OF JUSTICE:

Information as on 28 February 1989:

(1) (a), (b) and (c)

There are currently 2 prisons for juveniles at Pollsmoor and Leeuwkop respectively as well as at a further 15 centres where sentenced juvenile prisons are incarcerated on a centralised basis.

The details per prison are as follows:

BARBERTON

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
16 years	1	—	—	—
17 years	5	—	—	—
18 years	12	—	—	—
19 years	22	—	—	—
20 years	22	—	—	—
Total	62	—	—	—

BETHAL

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
17 years	4	—	—	—
18 years	27	—	—	—
19 years	31	—	—	—
20 years	32	—	—	—
Total	94	—	—	—

DOUGLAS

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
16 years	1	2	—	—
17 years	2	4	—	—
18 years	12	33	—	—
19 years	10	43	—	—
20 years	20	33	—	—
Total	45	115	—	—

DURBAN

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
16 years	14	1	1	—
17 years	34	2	3	—
18 years	67	3	7	—
19 years	141	4	16	—
20 years	148	11	14	—
Total	404	21	41	—

DWARSRIVIER (near Wolseley)

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
17 years	—	30	—	—
18 years	—	83	—	—
19 years	—	87	—	—
Total	—	200	—	—

GEORGE

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
16 years	1	—	—	—
17 years	—	7	—	—
18 years	4	28	—	—
19 years	1	38	—	—
20 years	1	19	—	—
Total	7	92	—	—

HAWEQUA (near Wellington)

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
16 years	—	2	—	—
17 years	—	28	—	—
18 years	—	103	—	—
19 years	—	99	—	—
20 years	—	83	—	—
Total	—	315	—	—

HELDERSTROOM (near Caledon)

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
17 years	—	1	—	—
18 years	—	18	—	—
19 years	—	52	—	—
20 years	—	85	—	—
Total	—	156	—	—

J C STEYN (near Kirkwood)

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
15 years	3	—
16 years	4	—	—	—
17 years	12	—	—	—
18 years	71	14	—	—
19 years	91	25	—	—
20 years	48	20	—	—
Total	229	59	—	—

KANDASPUNT (near Bloedrivier)

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
17 years	6	—	—	—
18 years	18	—	—	—
19 years	47	—	—	—
20 years	32	—	—	—
Total	103	—	—	—

KROONSTAD

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
16 years	6	—	—	—
17 years	10	1	—	—
18 years	36	1	—	—
19 years	141	9	—	—
Total	193	11	—	—

LEEUWKOP (Prison for juveniles) (near Johannesburg)

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
14 years	1	—	—	—
15 years	1	—
16 years	20	—	—	—
17 years	52	—	—	—
18 years	148	—	—	—
19 years	259	—	—	—
20 years	212	—	—	—
Total	693	—	—	—

EAST LONDON

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
15 years	1	—	—	—
16 years	2	—	—	—
17 years	3	—	—	—
18 years	27	4	—	—
19 years	49	2	—	—
20 years	28	1	—	—
Total	110	7	—	—

PIETERMARITZBURG

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
16 years	5	—	—	—
17 years	25	1	—	—
18 years	34	1	1	—
19 years	45	2	—	1
20 years	15	—	—	—
Total	124	4	1	1

POLLSMOOR (near Cape Town)

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
16 years	—	4	—	—
17 years	—	16	—	—
18 years	—1	69	—	—
19 years	—	77	—	—
20 years	—	78	—	—
Total	—	224	—	—

POLLSMOOR (Prison for juveniles) (near Cape Town)

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
14 years	1	—	—	—
16 years	1	4	—	—
17 years	7	17	—	—
18 years	28	78	—	—
19 years	26	92	—	—
20 years	31	85	—	—
Total	94	276	—	—

SEVONTEIN (near Pietermaritzburg)

	Black	Coloured	Asian	White
17 years	3	—	—	—
18 years	52	—	—	—
Grand	2 213	1 500	42	1
Total

(2) Yes.
1. (a) and (b)
  It may be added that all personnel on the South African Prisons Service’s fixed establishment undergo a prescribed training course and on completion thereof receive such further training as may be necessary. The personnel in charge of all prisons are therefore, without exception, fully trained. Where available, specialist personnel such as educationists, psychologists, social workers, religious workers and workshop personnel work together as a team in order to make the necessary treatment and training of prisoners possible.
(3) (a), (b) and (c)
In this regard, I would like to refer the honourable member to Section 21 of the
Prisons Act, 1959 (Act 8 of 1959) which states, inter alia, that any prison or any part of a prison may be used for the detention, treatment and training of juveniles. Existing prisons or parts thereof are therefore set apart where required for this purpose and sentenced juvenile prisoners are transferred to these prisons on a regional basis for detention, treatment and training.
In regions which do not yet have separate prisons for sentenced juvenile prisoners or where centralised detention has not yet been implemented, they are accommodated in prisons in separate sections or cells as far as possible, and depending on their needs, the available programmes are also offered to them if feasible.
Furthermore, it can be mentioned that the centralised detention of sentenced juveniles in certain regions is a direct consequence of the successes obtained with the youth centres at Leeuwkop (since 1986) and Pollsmoor (since 1987).
Generally the intention with these programmes is to equip the juvenile with the life skills which could contribute to his successful reintegration into the community after release.
The following basic guide-lines are followed:
- — The achievement of a certain level of education in order to facilitate adaptation into the community. In other words — acceptable norms and values must be acquired.
- — Education and training as the basis of the programme. Depending on the present level of education, intellectual capabilities of prisoners and the term of sentence it is endeavoured to achieve a specific level of education. The aim is to achieve at least a St. 4 qualification.
- — Meaningful utilization of time which is aimed at positive orientation after release.
- — Maintenance of present social structures to counter-act institutionalization and so doing prevent recidivism e.g. maintenance and strengthening of family ties.
- — The fulfilment of religious needs.
- — Healthy physical development through physical training and care.

Should the need arise, the further centralised detention of sentenced juvenile prisoners will be considered at certain centres which are deemed suitable for this purpose.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES QUESTIONS

†Indicates translated version.

For written reply:

General Affairs:

Phoenix: drugs confiscated 2. Mr K CHETTY

asked the Minister of Law and Order:

What was the (a) mass or number of units and (b) value of the (i) dagga, (ii) LSD, (iii) heroin, (iv) cocaine, (v) Mandrax and (vi) other drugs confiscated by the South African Police in Phoenix during the latest specified period of 12 months for which figures are available?

D29E

The MINISTER OF LAW AND ORDER:

	(a)	(b)
(i)	323,75 kg	R323 750,00
(ii)	None	None
(iii)	50 Capsules R4 550,00
(iv)	None	None
(v)	461 tablets	R6 938,00
(vi)	None	None

For the period 1 January until 31 December 1988.

Chatsworth: drugs confiscated 3. Mr K CHETTY

asked the Minister of Law and Order:

What was the (a) mass or number of units and (b) value of the (i) dagga, (ii) LSD, (iii) heroin, (iv) cocaine, (v) Mandrax and (vi) other drugs confiscated by the South African Police in Chatsworth during the latest specified period of 12 months for which figures are available?

D30E

The MINISTER OF LAW AND ORDER:

	(a)	(b)
(i)	334 kg	R334 000,00
(ii)	None	None
(iii)	None	None
(iv)	None	None
(v)	4 271 tablets	R42 710,00
(vi)	61 tablets	R600,00

For the period 1 January until 31 December 1988.

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