The State does not build homes in Black local authority areas. Funds are however made available to Black local authorities via the National Housing Fund as loans for mainly the development of infrastructure and for material loans to promote selfbuild schemes.

The following amounts have been allocated in respect of the cities mentioned, namely —

Reliable statistics regarding the construction of houses by the private sector are not readily available.

Yes.

1. (a) 318
2. (b) Particulars of the standard salary levels, utilized as basis for the salary scales of officials, are as follows:
   3141 × 228-3369 × 312-4305 // 3369 × 312 - 4617 // 3681 × 312 - 4617 × 399 - 5016 // 3993 × 312 - 4617 × 399 - 5415 // 4617 × 399 - 6213 // 5814 × 399 - 7410 // 7011 × 399 - 7809 × 438 - 9123 // 9123 × 438-10437 × 498 - 11931 // 11931 × 498 - 13425 × 663 - 15414 // 14088 × 663 - 17403 × 909 - 18312 // 15414 × 663 - 17403 × 909 - 20130 // 18312 × 909 - 23766 // 21948 × 909 - 25584 // 25584 × 909 - 26493 × 1356 - 30561 // 29205 × 1356 - 34629 // 34629 × 1356- 40053 // 38697 × 1356 - 40053 × 1641 - 43335 // 43335 × 1641 - 46617 // 49899 × 2106 - 54111 // 54111 × 2106 - 56217 //56217 × 2106 - 58323 // 58323 × 2106 - 60429 × 2778 - 63207 // 74319 // 87402 //110901 //120987 // 165768

The hon member is referred to my reply to Question 228.

1. (1) Yes.
   1. (a) to (e) The “Induna” of the area concerned which had been appointed by the KwaZulu Government, convened the meeting. The Police arrived at the meeting place at approximately 10h00 to monitor the proceedings. The meeting started at approximately 111130 and was attended by a varying number of persons. The persons finally dispersed at approximately 15h10 and the Police withdrew from the meeting place at approximately 15h55.
2. (2) (a) and (b) The persons were armed with traditional weapons such as kieries, shields and sticks seeing that the meeting was supposed to be a traditional meeting. No steps were taken against these persons. After the meeting adjourned, persons who moved to the Haza area were dispersed.
3. (3) Yes.
   1. (a) Presumably supporters of Inkatha and the UDF.
   2. (b)
      1. (i) One person.
      2. (ii) Three persons.
   3. (c) None as far as could be ascertained.
4. (4) Yes. The persons were dispersed.
5. (5) While the persons were being dispersed, the honourable member of Greytown was observed between them. His presence between the two groups of persons impeded the task of the Police. He was requested to furnish his name and address to the Police, but refused to comply with the request, whereafter he was arrested. He identified himself after his arrest. He was then requested to leave the area in the interest of his own safety. Because he failed to comply with this request, he was taken from the area under police escort and was released.

The hon member is referred to my reply to Question 228.

This matter vests in the Administrator of the Cape Province and he has furnished the following reply:

1. (4) The criteria are:
   1. (i) Applicability of main field of study/ major subjects/ancillary subjects.
   2. (ii) Educational achievements, namely—
      • • The number of subjects passed in standard 9 or standard 10, and where applicable the number of subjects passed at university; and
      • • the manner in which each subject was passed.
   3. (iii) The financial ability of the candidate or his parents.
   4. (iv) Aptitude for occupations in certain fields.
   5. (v) Parental involvement as employee in the Public Service.

Reply substituting the above reply to Question No 300 (col 1247)

1. (3)
   1. (a) 1669
   2. (b) 159
2. (4) The criteria are:
   1. (i) Applicability of main field of study/ major subjects/ancillary subjects.
   2. (ii) Educational achievements, namely—
      • • The number of subjects passed at school and where applicable at university; and
      • • the manner in which each subject was passed.
   3. (iii) The financial ability of the candidate or his parents.
   4. (iv) Aptitude for occupations in certain fields.
   5. (v) Parental involvement as employee in the Public Service.

1. (1) Yes.
2. (2) (a), (b), (c) and (d)

Subsidies amounting to R12 863 905 in total were paid during the 1987/88 financial year to entrepreneurs/companies to encourage them to establish industries in Bophuthatswana. Although I have given more detailed information on each entrepreneur/company in previous years, I should point out that a special computer program has to be used and thousands of transactions have to be keyed in. The Decentralisation Board, which is primarily responsible for the matter, has also indicated that the Board is not in favour of the publication of the finer details. Should it, however, be of special importance to the Honourable Member to obtain the information, I shall make arrangements to provide it to the Honourable Member.

(e)

1. (1) Yes.
2. (2) (a), (b), (c) and (d)
   Subsidies amounting to R23 516 112 in total were paid during the 1987/88 financial year to entrepreneurs/companies to encourage them to establish industries in Ciskei. Although I have given more detailed information on each entrepreneur/ company in previous years, I should point out that a special computer program has to be used and thousands of transactions have to be keyed in. The Decentralisation Board, which is primarily responsible for the matter, has also indicated that the Board is not in favour of the publication of the finer details. Should it, however, be of special importance to the Honourable Member to obtain the information, I shall make arrangements to provide it to the Honourable Member.

(e)

1. (1) Yes.
2. (2) (a), (b), (c) and (d)

Subsidies amounting to R3 116 322 in total were paid during the 1987/88 financial year to entrepreneurs/companies to encourage them to establish industries in Venda. Although I have given more detailed information on each entrepreneur/ company in previous years, I should point out that a special computer program has to be used and thousands of transactions have to be keyed in. The Decentralisation Board, which is primarily responsible for the matter, has also indicated that the Board is not in favour of the publication of the finer details. Should it, however, be of special importance to the Honourable Member to obtain the information, I shall make arrangements to provide it to the Honourable Member.

(e)

IRRECOVERABLE TAXES: 1987/88

Total excluding loan levy — R16 999 669,93

The codes are as follows:

1. 1. No assets or income.
2. 2. No trace.
3. 3. Left country — efforts to recover fruitless. In the case of companies it can only be assumed that the relevant company’s responsible officers have left the country.
4. 4. Insolvent/in liquidation — final dividend paid.
5. 5. Insolvent/ in liquidation — insufficient assets.
6. 6. Legal action uneconomical.
7. 7. State Attorney unable to collect.
8. 8. Serving long-term imprisonment.
9. 9. Indigent—act of grace.

1. (1) Yes.
2. (2) (a), (b), (c) and (d)

Subsidies amounting to R25 903 658 in total were paid during the 1987/88 financial year to entrepreneurs/companies to encourage them to establish industries in Transkei. Although I have given more detailed information on each entrepreneur/company in previous years, I should point out that a special computer program has to be used and thousands of transactions have to be keyed in. The Decentralisation Board, which is primarily responsible for the matter, has also indicated that the Board is not in favour of the publication of the finer details. Should it, however, be of special importance to the Honourable Member to obtain the information, I shall make arrangements to provide it to the Honourable Member.

(e)

Yes.

1. (a) 3
2. (b) For holiday purposes in all three cases
3. (c)
   1. (i) 1988-03-23 — 1 visa
      1988-10-27 — 2 temporary residence permits
   2. (ii) Visa — due to the fact that the holder visited the RSA under false pretences.
      Temporary residence permits — due to the conviction of the parties concerned of a criminal offence relating to drugs.
4. (d) The Minister of Home Affairs and of Communications.

The hon member is referred to my reply to Question 228.

The hon member is referred to my reply to Question 228.

Normally, in certain circles, no destinction is made between individuals on land not intended for residential purposes and persons residing in backyards. Both groups are referred to as squatters. In order not to distort the position an official distinction is made between illegal squatters and backyard residents.

Backyard residents should be dealt with in terms of legislation controlling overcrowding because those concerned are often members of extended families or other lodgers (tenants). Illegal squatters, however, should be dealt with in terms of legislation on squatting.

It must be taken into consideration that the squatting situation is dynamic and can sometimes change dramatically.

Nevertheless, the following particulars have been furnished by the different Provincial Governments:

1. (1) Yes.
2. (2) A charge in terms of section 54(2)(j) of the Internal Security Act, 1982 (Act 74 of 1982) was investigated and the case docket submitted to the Attorney-General for a decision. He declined to institute prosecution.
   1. (a) and (b) Fall away.
3. (3) The name which was furnished by the honourable member.

(1) and (2)

Various charges of fraud and contraventions of the Foreign Exchange Regulations are being investigated. With the exception of one case, the investigations have not yet been completed. In view of the fact that the investigations could be jeopardized and the judicial process anticipated, no information regarding these cases is furnished at this stage.

The case against the African Bank and three bank officials has been finalized. The bank, in its capacity as corporate body, was acquitted. The three bank officials were convicted and senteced on 99 charges of fraud and 6 charges in terms of the Foreign Exchange Regulations.

This matter vests in the Administrator of the Cape Province and he has furnished the following information:

(1) and (2) Yes, an amount of R63,67 million was made available on an ad hoc basis in 1988 to be spent on the development of resort facilities. R47,19 million of the abovementioned amount was spent on beach facilities and the rest on inland resorts. (See Annexure A)

Yes.

1. (a)
   1. (i) The following applications were received by the Department of Home Affairs during the 12 months ending 31 March 1989:
      Vacation — 5
      Transit — 5
      Employment —12
   2. (ii) East Germany;
      Union of Socialist Soviet Republics;
      People’s Republic of China;
      Yugoslavia;
      Poland; and
      Hungary
2. (b)
   1. (i) 15 applications were approved during the aforesaid period. Particulars are as follows:
      Vacation — 5
      Transit — 4
      Employment* — 6
      5 applications — 1 for transit and 4 for employment — were still under consideration at 31 March 1989.
      * Reporting on specific subjects in limited time.
   2. (ii) (aa) and (bb) It is not considered expedient to disclose information of this nature as a visa application is a personal matter between the applicant and the Department of Home Affairs.

Yes.

(a) Salary

The salaries/scales payable at the former Development Boards prior to take-over, were adjusted to the next higher notch on the salary key scale of the Public Service on the transfer of the personnel to the Public Service and were retained as such for an interim period. The allocated salaries/scales were in certain cases lower, and in other cases higher, than those of the ranks in the Public Service in which they were appointed.

Pension fund

Personnel of the former Development Boards could, on their transfer to the Public Service, elect to remain members of the pension funds of which they were members prior to the transfer. Personnel in the Public Service can only be members of either the Government Service Pension Fund or the Pension Fund for Temporary Employees.

Retirement age

Personnel of the former Development Boards retained their retirement age on transfer to the Public Service, which could be as early as 55 years in some cases. Personnel in the Public Service can retire from age 55 (females)/60 (males) if they were appointed in the Public Service prior to 24 June 1955. Those appointed in the Public Service on or after that date can only retire at the age of 65 years.

Group life insurance scheme

A subsidised group life insurance scheme was maintained for personnel of the former Development Boards after their transfer to the Public Service. Personnel in the Public Service do not enjoy such a benefit.

Severance pay benefit

Personnel of the former Development Boards who were temporary and who were transferred to the Public Service, retained the benefit of the payment of a cash amount in the termination of their services which they enjoyed at some of the boards. Temporary personnel in the Public Service do not enjoy such a benefit.

Vacation leave payment

Personnel of the former Development Boards can, when they resign from the Public Service, be paid out the cash value of the number of days vacation leave which stood to their credit prior to the date of transfer. Payment is calculated on the salary which they received on the day prior to the date of transfer. Personnel in the Public Service do not receive payment for their accumulated vacation leave when they resign.

Housing allowance

Personnel of the former Development Boards retained, on transfer, the housing allowances which were paid to them at that time for the hire of private houses for a maximum of 2 years. Personnel in the Public Service do not enjoy such a benefit.

Long service recognition

In addition to long service awards which apply to personnel in the Public Service, personnel of the former Development Boards retained the next long service award which they would have received from the boards. This non-recurring award is, depending on the measures which the particular board applied, a percentage of salary or can take the form of additional vacation leave.

Subsidised car loan schemes

Personnel of the former Development Boards continued to participate, after transfer, in existing subsidised car loan schemes for the remaining duration of their loan period. These schemes are in some cases more, and in other cases less favourable than the scheme applicable to personnel in the Public Service.

Allowances

Specific individuals and a few personnel groups of the former Development Boards retained on transfer allowances which they received for particular circumstances, for which no equivalent existed in the Public Service (for example uniform allowances and drivers’ allowances).

(b) Salary

The adjusted salaries/scales which were allocated on transfer, were only retained for an interim period, until the correct rank and salary/scale could be awarded in terms of the criteria applicable to the determination of salaries and coupling of ranks, in those cases where the adjusted salaries/scales were lower than the correct ranks and salaries/scales. In terms of section 8(a) of the Abolition of Development Bodies Act, 1986 (Act 75 of 1986), the salary/scale of a person in the service of a Development Board could not be decreased on his transfer to and appointment in the Public Service. Personnel with higher salaries/scales than the Public Service salaries/scales therefore had to retain the higher salaries/scales.

Other differences

The Act also determines that a person shall not, as a consequence of his transfer to and appointment in the Public Service, be granted a retirement age which is less favourable than that which applied to him in the service of the development body and that a person shall after his transfer be granted a non-recurring choice to either remain a member of the pension fund of which he was a member, or to become a member of the pension fund applicable to officers or employees in the Public Service.

The temporary or permanent retention of the undermentioned benefits was necessary to ensure reasonable and fair treatment of those concerned and because an outright abolition of the benefits could have brought about inconvenience or financial hardship:

• * Group life insurance scheme
• * Severance pay benefit
• * Vacation leave payment
• * Housing allowances
• * Long service recognition
• * Subsidised car loan scheme
• * Allowances.

(c) Salary

Cases where a lower adjusted salary/scale than the correct Public Service salary/ scale were awarded, were finally phased out with effect from 1 November 1988. Cases where the adjusted salaries/scales of former Development Board personnel are higher than those of their Public Service counterparts, will be phased out during future occupational specific salary adjustments.

Other differences

The following differences will phase out only at termination of services:

• * Pension fund membership
• * Retirement age
• * Group life insurance scheme
• * Severance pay benefit
• * Vacation leave payment.

The following differences will phase out after a prescribed period or after the circumstances for the receipt of the benefit have changed:

• * Housing allowance
• * Long service recognition
• * Subsidised car loan scheme
• * Allowances.

The statistics only include candidates who wrote the full examination (six subjects) in November 1988.

Number of candidates per subject per region — Natal Region

Number of candidates per subject per region — Orange Free State Region

Number of candidates per subject per region — Cape Region

Number of candidates per subject per region — Northern Transvaal Region

Number of candidates per subject per region — Orange Vaal Region

Number of candidates per subject per region — Johannesburg Region

Number of candidates per subject per region — Highveld Region

1. (1)
   1. (a) No,
      1. (i), (ii) and (iii) fall away,
   2. (b) no,
      1. (i), (ii) and (iii) fall away,
   3. (c) no,
      1. (i), (ii) and (iii) fall away;
2. (2) yes,
   Notified deaths from malaria in 1988:

Notified deaths from typhoid in 1988:

no deaths from cholera were notified in 1988;

1. (3) yes, as soon as a local authority is notified about an infectious- or communicable disease, measures are taken to prevent the spread which include
   • — identification and tracing of the source of infection;
   • — elimination/ísolation/removal of safeguarding of the source;
   • — treatment/prophylactic treatment; and
   • — immunisation if applicable.

Regulations for the prevention, restriction of and control of infectious and communicable diseases exist (R.2438 of 30 October 1987).

In all the malaria endemic areas, the malaria vector mosquitoes are controlled by spraying dwellings and structures with insecticides. In some of the breeding sites larvicides are also applied.

Active surveillance is done to trace and treat people with malaria, especially infiltrators crossing the northern and eastern borders of the RSA.

The inhabitants of and visitors to malaria endemic areas are informed regarding the risk areas, use of prophylaxis, mosquito nets, insect repellents and aerosols to prevent the contraction of malaria.

1. (a) 18 instances
2. (b) 12 instances
3. (c) 277 instances.

Mr H H Schwarz’s reference to 1988 is interpreted to refer to the financial year 1 April 1988 to 31 March 1989.

1. (a)
   1. (i) Industries of which concessions were withdrawn in the period 1 April 1988 to 31 March 1989, are as follows:
      Three undertakings due to technicalities such as non-compliance with the requirements subject to which concessions were granted. (All concessions withdrawn.)
      Three so-called place-bound and raw material orientated industries’ benefits were withdrawn as a final phase of an exercise largely completed in 1987. (All concessions withdrawn.)
   2. (ii) Five undertakings involved in mining related activities had their transport concessions withdrawn, following an investigation of such undertakings.
2. (b) No concessions are presently being granted or paid to so-called place-bound and raw material orientated industries.
3. (c) It is not possible to indicate how many undertakings enjoying concessions, ceased operating in 1988 due to the delay in the submission by industrialists of their claims. According to the Development Corporations, the Decentralization Board’s Regional Representativs and Inspectorate, who are constantly in contact with concessionaries, the number of concessionary firms closing down, is however insignificant.

1. (1) During the period 1 April 1988 to 31 March 1989, 1 106 applications for regional industrial incentives were received by the Decentralization Board in respect of the RSA and the Self-governing Territories.
2. (2)
   1. (a) Of these applications (i) 1 042 were successful while (ii) 64 did not comply with the Board’s requirements and were consequently turned down.
   2. (b) The approved applications represent an anticipated capital investment of R2,2 milliard. No data is readily available in respect of the applications which were turned down.
3. (3)
   1. (a) Due to the fact that it can take up to two years for an approved project to establish, it is not possible at this stage to indicate how many of the recently approved projects will eventually establish and how many job opportunities will be created.
   2. (b) The estimated number of employment opportunities expected to be created as a result of the applications approved in 1988/89, amounts to 70 721.
4. (4)
   1. (a) The total number of applications involving foreign investors, amounts to 115 for the year, which represents an increase of 24 per cent over the previous year.
   2. (b) The total investment involved in these foreign projects, amounts to R700 million, whilst the expected number of employment opportunities is put as 22 130.

The total amount spent on the Regional Industrial Development Incentive Scheme during the period 1 April 1988 to 31 March 1989, amounted to R610,7 million.

1. (1)
   1. (a) 11 134
   2. (b) 12 108
   3. (c) 4 592
   4. (d) 276 577
2. (2) In the normal course of events, it takes at present approximately ten weeks to process an application for an identity document and to mail the identity document to the applicant. Unfortunately, delays are experienced in the processing of incomplete applications. Such delays are to a large extent influenced by the time the applicant takes to respond to the Department’s enquiries. It is, therefore, not possible to calculate an average and maximum delay between the receipt of an application and the issuing of an identity document.

1. (1) 4 540 750 (estimate)*
2. (2)** (a) 427 250 (estimate)

* The estimate is based on the mid-year population estimate of the Central Statistical Service relating to 30 June 1988.

** The estimates are based on the 1985 Population Census ratios which were applied to the aforementioned mid-year estimate.

*** Only countries from which more than 3 000 persons originated, are shown separately.

The hon member is referred to my reply to Question 228.

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

Transvaal:

1. (1)
   1. (a)
      1. (i) Number of applications for Black township establishment —
         • — received in 1988 148
         • — approved in 1988 103
         • — declared in 1988 5
      2. (ii) Number of Black townships deproclaimed: None
   2. (b) The townships are situated as follows:

1. (2) The Provincial Government is not in possession of statistics with regard to the number of persons that moved into the proclaimed (declared) townships in 1988 but it would be approximately as follows:
   There is a total of 3 449 residential erven in the 5 declared townships X 6 persons per erf = 20 694 persons.

Natal:

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

Orange Free State:

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

Cape Province:

1. (1)
   1. (a)
      1. (i) 22
      2. (ii) 1

With regard to the rest of the various areas the areas proclaimed either applied to land already inhabited by Blacks or no people were housed in these areas yet, as development has not been completed.

The hon member is referred to my reply to Question 228.

1. (1) No.
   1. (i) The whole of the Std. 6H-class attended no classes in Art after 16 March 1988 despite the principal’s exhortations to both the pupils and their parents for the pupils to do so. As a result they had failed before the examination began because they had no year-mark for practical work. Although they did not qualify to write the examination, they coerced the invigilator into letting them write. Their scripts were not marked, however.
   2. (ii) In 1989 the pupils were allowed to repeat the year and to take Art.
2. (2) Yes. Thirty one of the 35 Std. 6H-class pupils failed because they had failed three or more subjects in addition to Art. The other four passed in spite of having failed Art.
3. (3) Yes. Four pupils passed Std 6.
   1. (a) Falls away
   2. (b) (i) and (ii) Fall away
   3. (c) (i) and (ii) Fall away.

1. (a) and (c) (i) and (ii) Yes,
   1. (aa)
      1. (i) only patients who are definitely medically unfit to make use of public transport, and not for indigent or welfare reasons, will be conveyed,
      2. (ii) as soon as the new contract has been finalised,
      3. (iii) to save on costs (conveyance of patients because of their poor financial position only, is not a function of the Administration),
      4. (iv) the Administrator-in-Executive Committee on recommendation of the Executive Director: Hospital and Health Services,
      5. (v) approximately R1 million to R1,5 million per annum for the entire Cape Peninsula. The saving for the Gardens area will be small since relatively few patients were conveyed from and to this area in the past,
   2. (bb)
      1. (i) no,
      2. (ii), (iii), (iv) and (v) fall away,
   3. (cc)
      1. (i) no,
      2. (ii), (iii), (iv) and (v) fall away,
2. (b) (i) and (ii) yes,
   1. (aa)
      1. (i)
         • — from R1 per single journey per 50 km or part thereof for a patient with a monthly income between RO and R275 to R2 for a patient with a monthly income between RO and R315,
         • — from R2 per single journey per 50 km or part thereof for a patient with a monthly income of more than R275 but who does not yet pay income tax, to R3 for a patient with a monthly income of more than R315 but who does not yet pay income tax,
         • — from R3,40 per single journey of 50 km or part thereof for a patient paying between RO and R84 income tax per annum to R4 for a patient paying between RO and R96 income tax per annum,
         • — from R5,65 per single journey per 50 km or part thereof for a patient paying between R84 and R167 income tax per annum to R8 for a patient paying between R96 and R192 income tax per annum,
         • — from R9,10 per single journey per 50 km or part thereof for a patient paying between R167 and R251 income tax per annum to R13 for a patient paying between R192 and R288 income tax per annum,
         • — from R11,35 per single journey per 50 km or part thereof for a patient paying between R251 and R334 income tax per annum to R17 for a patient paying between R288 and R384 income tax per annum,
         • — from R13,60 per single journey per 50 km or part thereof for a patient paying more than R334 income tax per annum to R33 for a patient paying more than R384 income tax per annum,
      2. (ii) 1 May 1989,
      3. (iii) to keep up with the increased medical aid tariffs and thus ensure that the State receives its just income,
      4. (iv) the Treasury on recommendation by the Administrator-in-Executive Committee;
      5. (v) an indeterminable expected higher income,
   2. (bb) and (cc)
      1. (i)
         • — from R1 per single journey per 50 km or part thereof for a patient with a monthly income between R0 and R275 to R2 for a patient with a monthly income between R0 and R315,
         • — from R2 per single journey per 50 km or part thereof for a patient with a monthly income of more than R275 but who does not yet pay income tax, to R3 for a patient with a monthly income of more than R315 but who does not yet pay income tax,
         • — from R5,65 per single journey per 50 km or part thereof for a patient paying between R0 and R84 income tax per annum to R6 for a patient paying between R0 and R96 income tax per annum,
         • — from R11,35 per single journey per 50 km or part thereof for a patient paying between R84 and R167 income tax per annum to R12 for a patient paying between R96 and R192 income tax per annum,
         • — from R17 per single journey per 50 km or part thereof for a patient paying between R167 and R251 income tax per annum to R17 for a patient paying between R192 and R288 income tax per annum,
         • — from R22,70 per single journey per 50 km or part thereof for a patient paying between R251 and R334 income tax per annum to R23 for a patient paying between R288 and R384 income tax per annum,
         • — from R28,35 per single journey per 50 km or part thereof for a patient paying more than R334 income tax per annum to R46 for a patient paying more than R384 income tax per annum,
      2. (ii) 1 May 1989,
      3. (iii) to keep up with the increased medical aid tariffs and thus ensure that the State receives its just income,
      4. (iv) the Treasury on recommendation by the Administrator-in-Executive Committee,
      5. (v) an indeterminable expected higher income.

1. (a) My Department only keeps record of the total number of passport applications received. Figures for a specific population group are therefore not available.
2. (b) Visa applications by South Africans wishing to visit overseas countries are handled by the Embassies of the countries concerned. My Department is not involved in the process.

Yes.

1. (a) (i) and (ii) 87 complaints were received and investigated.
2. (b) Drugs, liquor and motor vehicles.
3. (c) In 68 cases the persons were tried, convicted and sentenced.
   In 8 cases the persons were acquitted.
   In 6 cases the trials have not yet been finalized.
   In 5 instances the cases were withdrawn as a result of insufficient evidence.

1. (b) (i) and (ii) Not available.
2. (c) Not available.

* Eastern Europe.

Yes.

In general the holder of a passport of any of the following countries is presently exempted from visa requirements, provided his visa exemption has not been withdrawn:

United Kingdom

Republic of Ireland

Botswana

Lesotho

Swaziland

Transkei

Bophuthatswana

Venda

Ciskei

Furthermore passport holders of Switzerland, Liechtenstein and the Federal Republic of Germany who wish to visit South Africa for bona fide holiday or business purposes are for such visits exempted from visa requirements.

Visa agreements are also from time to time reached with countries, the details of which it is not considered expedient to disclose in public. If required, such information will be furnished to the hon member confidentially.

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

Orange Free State:

1. (1)
   1. (a) 242
   2. (b) R266 monthly
   3. (c) 31 March 1989
2. (2) R617 939

Natal:

1. (1)
   1. (a) 179
   2. (b) R266 monthly
   3. (c) 24 February 1989
2. (2) R518 205

Transvaal:

1. (1)
   1. (a) 1 001
   2. (b) R266 monthly
   3. (c) 30 April 1989
2. (2) R2 631 919

Cape Province:

1. (1)
   1. (a) 295
   2. (b) R266 monthly
   3. (c) 31 March 1989
2. (2) R536 664,68

Natal:

1. (a) The following hospitals were transferred to the Administration: House of Assembly:
   Grey’s Hospital, Pietermaritzburg
   Hillcrest Hospital, Hillcrest
   Greytown Hospital (section reserved for White patients).
2. (b) The Branch: Hospital Services of the Natal Provincial Administration will function as an agent for the Administration: House of Assembly. Although these institutions will be funded by the House of Assembly, the day to day running would still be the responsibility of the Provincial Administration.

Orange Free State:

1. (a) The following hospitals were transferred to the Administration: House of Assembly:
   Voortrekker Hospital, Kroonstad
   Provincial Hospital, Bethlehem (section reserved for White patients)
   Provincial Hospital, Sasolburg
   Provincial Hospital, Jagersfontein (section reserved for White patients)
   Provincial Hospital, Zastron (section reserved for White patients).
2. (b) The personnel of these institutions are on the establishment of the Provincial Administration, who manages the institutions for the Administration: House of Assembly on an agency basis.

Transvaal:

1. (a) The following hospitals were transferred to the Administration: House of Assembly:
   Andrew McColm Hospital, Pretoria
   Bernice Sameul Hospital, Delmas
   Bloemhof Hospital, Bloemhof
   Brits Hospital, Brits
   Delareyville Hospital, Delareyville
   Duiwelskloof Hospital, Duiwelskloof
   Elsie Ballot Hospital, Amersfoort
   Evander Hospital, Evander
   F H Odendaal Hospital, Nylstroom
   Generaal De la Rey Memorial Hospital, Lichtenburg
   Groblersdal Hospital, Groblersdal
   H A Grové Hospital, Belfast
   Hendrik van der Bijl Hospital, Vanderbijlpark
   J D Verster Hospital, Koster
   J G Strijdom Hospital, Johannesburg
   Kempton Park Hospital, Kempton Park
   Louis Trichardt Memorial Hospital, Louis Trichardt
   Discovery Memorial Hospital, Florida
   Paardekraal Hospital, Krugersdorp
   Phalaborwa Hospital, Phalaborwa
   Pretoria-West Hospital, Pretoria
   Sannieshof Hospital, Sannieshof
   South Rand Hospital, Rosettenville
   Sybrand van Niekerk Hospital, Carletonville
   Van Velden Memorial Hospital, Tzaneen
   Ventersdorp Hospital, Ventersdorp
   Vereeniging Hospital, Vereeniging
   Far East Rand Hospital, Springs
   Voortrekker Hospital, Potgietersrus
   Warmbaths Hospital, Warmbath
   Waterval Boven Hospital, Waterval Boven
   Willem Cruywagen Hospital, Germiston
2. (b) The Transvaal Provincial Administration runs the hospitals as an agent of the Administration: House of Assembly.

Cape Province:

1. (a) The following hospitals were transferred to the Administration: House of Assembly:
   Williams Slater Hospital, Cape Town
   Volks Hospital, Cape Town
   Provincial Hospital, Port Elizabeth (including the Allan Nash and Algoa Park Clinics)
   Walvisbay Hospital (section reserved for White patients).
2. (b) The hospitals are run on an agency basis by the Cape Provincial Administration. The personnel remain on the establishment of the Cape Provincial Administration.

The Central Statistical Service does not keep statistics on the basis the hon member has in mind. The statistics kept on offences cover all the more important economic-sociological offences including transgressions of the Defence Act. These transgressions are, however, not recorded or statistically processed in more detail.

(1) Yes.

* The RSA contribution is reflected in the year when the agreement was signed, while the expenditure is spread over a number of years.

(1) Yes.

* The RSA contribution is reflected in the year when the agreement was signed, while the expenditure is spread over a number of years.

(1) Yes.

* The RS A contribution is reflected in the year when the agreement was signed, while the expenditure is spread over a number of years.

(a) Notified cases of all forms of tuberculosis in the Republic of South Africa in 1988, including the Self Governing National States, excluding the TBVC countries. It should be noted that “cases” of tuberculosis refers to notified instances of contact, not patients or people. Repeat notification of individuals per annum is thus possible.

1. (a) (i) and (ii); no
2. (b) (i) and (ii); no
3. (c) (i) and (ii); no
4. (d) (i) and (ii); no.

The Department of National Health and Population Development does not keep statistics in respect of child deaths caused by diarrhoea or dysentery. The information can be obtained from the Central Statistical Services.

Notifiable diseases in the Republic of South Africa in 1988, excluding the TBVC countries. The 1988 figures are provisional and according to the 1985 country boundaries.

This matter vests in the Administrator of the Cape Province and he has furnished the following information:

1. (1) No.
2. (2) Falls away.

This matter vests in the Administrator of the Cape Province and he has furnished the following information:

(1) No. Rest of question falls away.

This matter vests in the Administrator of the Cape Province and he has furnished the following information:

1. (c) R8 000 - R45 000
2. (d) Unknown (arrangements for the building of houses were made between the owner and builder).

1. (2) and (3) Fall away (houses were built by the private sector).

1. (1) Yes.
   1. (a) to (b)
      A number of claims for damages have been received. Several of the cases became prescribed while other cases were withdrawn by the complainants. In one case the claim was dismissed by the court with costs. However, a number of the cases are still continuing and will be finalized in due course. In six of these claims the cases have been settled for a total amount of R42 849,64.
2. (2) No.

* The RSA contribution is reflected in the year when the agreement was signed, while the expenditure is spread over a number of years.

1. (1) Yes.
   1. (a) 69 claims and 8 applications by way of motion
   2. (b)
      1. (i) CLAIMS

Applications by way of motion

1. (2)
   1. (a) No.
   2. (b) Yes —R70 905,99.

The amount includes settlements reached pursuant to letters of intention to institute action and actions instituted before 1988 but settled during 1988.

Since I am not responsible for all the Black people in the Republic, I cannot give a meaningful reply to this question.

This matter vests in the Administrators of the different provinces and they have furnished the following information excluding those areas under control of the Department of Development Aid. The Honourable Member is also referred to my reply to Question 331:

(a) (i) 545 235 squatters and 1 612 685 backyard residents.

(b) (i) and (ii) Not available.

This question is too vague to provide a reply.

1. (a)
   1. (1) Mr P W Botha
   2. (2) Mr RF Botha
   3. (3) Mr D W Steyn
   4. (4) Mr P T C du Plessis
2. (b)
   1. (i)
      1. (1) 13-14 November 1987
      2. (2) 13-14 November 1987
      3. (3) 1-4 May 1988
      4. (4) End of 1986
   2. (ii)
      1. (1) On invitation of the President of Madeira after the opening of the Delvillewood Memorial.
      2. (2) Accompany the State President during the visit as discussed in point (b)(ii)(1).
      3. (3) To discuss matters of bilateral interest and the position of the Porto Santo airport with the President of Madeira.
      4. (4) Private visit during holiday.
   3. (iii)
      1. (1) State President
      2. (2) Minister of Foreign Affairs
      3. (3) Minister of Economic Affairs and Technology
      4. (4) Private

1. (1) Yes.
   1. (a)
      1. (i) The principal of Crossroads No.
         3 Secondary was struck by a brick thrown by a pupil and his motor car was burnt out.
         The principal of Fezeka Secondary’s motor car was damaged by stones thrown by pupils.
         Four motor cars of staff members of Intshukumo Comprehensive have been damaged by stones thrown by a group of pupils.
      2. (ii) The causes have not yet been established beyond doubt.
   2. (b)
      1. (i) On 20 April 1989 at about 13h00, 13h30 and 13h55 respectively.
      2. (ii) At I. D. Mkize Secondary, Fezeka Secondary and Intshukumo Comprehensive.
   3. (c) The group of 50 persons at I. D. Mkize Secondary School consisted partly of pupils from I. D. Mkize Secondary and partly of outsiders.
      The group of seven at Fezeka Secondary consisted of pupils from I. D. Mkize.
      The group at Intshukumo Comprehensive also consisted of pupils from I. D. Mkize.
2. (2)
   1. (a)
      1. (i) No.
      2. (ii) Parents have been informed of the incidents by letter.
   2. (b)
      1. (i) No. There were no previous indications of specific problems.
      2. (ii) No. The principal has not yet returned to school. The acting principal was asked to point out to the pupils the seriousness of these transgressions.
3. (3) (a), (b), (c) and (d) (i) and (ii) fall away.
4. (4) Yes.
   1. (a) The pupil who threw the brick was identified and has been suspended.
   2. (b) 28 April 1989.

NOTE: Because the South African Police are not satisfied with the crime situation in the RSA, crime tendencies are continuously monitored. I wish to assure the hon member that everything possible is being done to prevent crime. When it is apparent that there is an increse in crime, active steps are taken to counteract this tendency.