1. (a) R28 889; and
2. (b) R26 164.

1. (a) (i) and (ii)
   30 June 1987 — 814
   31 December 1987 — 623
2. (b) 30 June 1987
   Allandale
   Klein Drakenstein
   Malmesbury
   Paarl
   Riebeek West
   Staart van Paardeberg
   Voorberg
   Barberton Male
   Lydenburg
   Baviaanspoort Maximum
   Baviaanspoort Medium
   Louis Trichardt Male
   Louis Trichardt Female
   Pietersburg Male
   Tzaneen
   Bethal Male
   Standerton Medium B
   Volksrust
   Bloemfontein Male
   Grootvlei Maximum
   Wepener
   Brandvlei Medium
   Caledon
   Helderstoom Maximum
   Helderstroom Medium
   Durban Female
   Durban Medium C
   Durban Medium B
   Durban Medium A
   Verulam
   Beaufort West
   George Male
   Oudtshoorn
   Uniondale
   Victoria West
   Burgersdorp
   Dordrecht
   Goedemoed Medium A
   Middelburg (Cape) Male
   Middelburg (Cape) Female
   Groenpunt Maximum
   Groenpunt Medium
   Sasolburg
   Vereeniging Male
   Johannesburg Medium B
   Johannesburg Medium C
   Johannesburg Female
   Krugersdorp Male
   Hopetown
   Upington Male
   De Aar
   Richmond (Cape)
   Potchefstroom
   Rysmierbult
   Bethlehem
   Kroonstad Female
   Harrismith
   Ventersburg
   Leeuwkop Maximum
   Leeuwkop Medium B
   Modderbee
   Heidelberg Female
   Fort Beaufort
   King William’s Town
   East London Medium A
   East London Female
   Queenstown
   Matatiele
   New Hanover
   Pietermaritzburg Medium A
   Pietermaritzburg Female
   Pollsmoor Maximum
   Pollsmoor Medium A
   Pollsmoor Female
   Grahamstown Male
   J C Steyn
   Patensie
   Port Elizabeth Male
   St Albans Medium
   St Albans Maximum
   Pretoria Female
   Pretoria Central
   Voortrekkerhoogte
   Robben Island Medium
   Bien Donne
   Koelenhof
   Victor Verster Maximum
   Victor Verster Medium B
   Victor Verster Medium A
   Dundee
   Newcastle
   Waterval Medium B
   Waterval Medium A
   Ladysmith (Natal)
   Eshowe
   Middelburg (Transvaal)
   Witbank Male
   Robertson
   Springbok
   Swellendam
   Warmbokveld
   Worcester Male
   Worcester Female
   31 December 1987
   Allandale
   Klein Drakenstein
   Paarl
   Staart van Paardeberg
   Voorberg
   Barberton Maximum
   Lydenburg
   Nelspruit Male
   Baviaanspoort Maximum
   Baviaanspoort Medium
   Louis Trichardt Male
   Pietersburg Male
   Bethal Male
   Geluk
   Standerton Medium B
   Bloemfontein Male
   Brandvlei Maximum
   Brandvlei Medium
   Caledon
   Helderstroom Medium
   Helderstroom Maximum
   Durban Female
   Duran Medium C
   Durban Medium B
   Durban Medium A
   Verulam
   Beaufort West
   George Male
   Oudtshoom Uniondale
   Goedemoed Medium A
   Middelburg (Cape) Male
   Middelburg (Cape) Female
   Groenpunt Maximum
   Groenpunt Medium
   Sasolburg
   Vereeniging Male
   Johannesburg Medium B
   Krugersdorp Female
   Krugersdorp Male
   Barkly West
   Kimberley Male
   Kimberley Female
   Upington Male
   De Aar
   Colesberg
   Lichtenburg
   Potchefstroom
   Rysmierbult
   Kroonstad Female
   Harrismith
   Leeuwkop Medium C
   Leeuwkop Medium B
   Modderbee
   Heidelberg Female
   Fort Beaufort
   King William’s Town
   East London Medium A
   East London Medium B
   East London Female
   Queenstown
   Ixopo
   Pietermaritzburg Female
   Sevontein
   Pollsmoor Maximum
   Pollsmoor Medium A
   Pollsmoor Medium B
   Pollsmoor Female
   Cradock
   Grahamstown Male
   Grahamstown Female
   J C Steyn Patensie
   Port Elizabeth Male
   Somerset East
   St Albans Medium
   Graaff-Reinet
   Pretoria Female
   Pretoria Central
   Pretoria Local
   Voortrekkerhoogte
   Bien Donne
   Koelenhof
   Victor Verster Maximum
   Victor Verster Medium B
   Victor Verster Medium A
   Waterval Medium B
   Glencoe Medium B Male
   Ladysmith (Natal)
   Empangeni
   Eshowe
   Belfast
   Middelburg (Transvaal)
   Witbank Male
   Obiqua
   Robertson
   Worcester Male
   Prisons for sentenced juveniles

The Prisons Act, 1959 (Act No 8 of 1959) provides for children and juveniles to be incarcerated in prisons under certain circumstances. This principle is applied world-wide and not only in South Africa. The standard rules for the treatment of prisoners which are subscribed to by South Africa, also incorporate the treatment of juveniles in prisons and lay down certain guidelines which were incorporated in the Prisons Act.

Prisons for sentenced juveniles were put into operation at the Leeuwkop Prison Command during 1986 and at Pollsmoor Prison Command during 1987. It is envisaged to extend this concept to other regions depending on needs and budget realities.

In regions which do not yet have separate prisons for sentenced juvenile prisoners, they are accommodated in separate sections or cells as far as possible, and depending on their needs, the available programmes are also offered to them as far as feasible.

Generally the intention with these programmes is to equip the juvenile for his successful reintegration into the community after release. The following basic guidelines 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 fo sentence it is endeavoured to achieve a specific level of education. The aim is to achieve at least 1 Std. 4 qualification.
• — Meaningful utilization of time which is aimed at positive orientation after release.
• — Maintenance of present social structures to counter-act institutionalization and in 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.
• The honorable member is also referred to the press statements of Mr F W de Klerk, Minister of National Education and Mr S J de Beer, Deputy Minister of Education of 15 August 1987 and 14 March 1988, respectively.

Yes;

1. (a)
   1. (i) subscribers equipment (telephones and installations at clients’ premises);
   2. (ii) line faults;
   3. (iii) automatic and manual exchange equipment, and
   4. (iv) faults reported but no faults found during the testing of lines, subscribers or exchange equipment; and
2. (b) Number of complaints per 1 000 telephones per month

*Information available for six months only

(i) and (ii) fall away.

Yes,

1. (a) 7; and
2. (b) Achievement awards

A system of progression according to achievement is in force whereby salary and/or seniority recognition is granted to officials who render exceptional services and who distinguish themselves from their compeers productivity-wise and by the quality of their work performance. Officials in entry grades who do not yet comply with the qualifying requirements for consideration for promotion are considered for achievement awards annually with effect from 1 April, whilst achievement awards to officers who already meet the qualifying requirements to be considered for promotion are granted from 1 October provided in both cases that they comply with set standards as indicated above.

Cash awards (Learner Grades)

Pupil technicians, learner architectural draughtsmen, telcom trainees, learner printers, apprentices and learner inspectors of works who apply themselves diligently to and excel in their studies/training qualify annually for consideration for cash awards of between R50 and R100. This system also serves to promote competition between trainees thus improving the general standard of training.

Cash awards (Engineering students)

Cash awards to a maximum amount of R750 calculated according to a fixed formula are made annually to engineering students who, in addition to having passed a specific year of study, achieved distinction in one or more subjects.

Incentive bonus (Data typists)

A group bonus system is in force in accordance with which data typists are compensated monthly by means of a special bonus for production output which exceeds standard norms. The bonus amount is calculated as a percentage (between 1% and 40%) of an official’s relative salary notch.

Coding allowance (Letter sorting)

Payable monthly to operators of automatic mail sorting machines to compensate them for the demanding and monotonous nature of their duties but also as an incentive to promote higher productivity. The allowance is based on the individual’s coding rate and varies between 40 cents and R1,15 per hour.

Suggestion scheme

The purpose of the suggestion scheme is to encourage officials to continually submit suggestions to promote economy, to render the mail and telecommunication services more efficient by the introduction of mechanical aids and to improve and/or simplify forms, apparatus or existing systems. The amount awarded depends on the advantages the suggestion holds. Grants of as much as R100 have already been made.

Bonus awards

Bonus awards are aimed at stimulating initiative and encouraging sacrifice in the interest of the Post Office, in recognition of which a cash amount may be paid to an official. Awards are considered on an annual basis. Awards of up to R1 000 have already been made.

Yes;

1. (a)
   1. (i) at the beginning of August 1987; and
   2. (ii) 1 October 1987; and
2. (b) because it is not always possible in the system of job differentiation where evaluations are made periodically, to ensure that salaries continually remain market-related.

1. (1) No. The South African Prisons Service has all official printing done through the Government Printer and therefore no contracts for printing have been awarded by the Prisons Service, (a), (b) and (c) and
2. (2) fall away.
3. (3) No. (a) and (b) fall away.
4. (4)
   1. (a) None.
   2. (b) None, except for printed matter undertaken by the Government Printer.

1. (a) 1980/81 — R17 214 812
   1983/84 — R23 448 165
   1986/87 — R27 070 088
2. (b) 1980/81 — R 3 030 063
   1983/84 — R 5 527 259
   1986/87 — R 6 844 243

1. (1) No.
   1. (a), (b) and (c) Fall away.
2. (2) Falls away.
3. (3) No.
   1. (a), (b) (i) and (ii) Fall away.
4. (4) Falls away.

1. (1) 177
2. (2) No
   1. (a) Training requirements and associated high demands put to the departmental extension service.
   2. (b) 52 on 1987-12-31.

1. (1) Yes
   1. (a)
      1. (i) Housing Development Board.
      2. (ii) 19 February 1988.
   2. (b) Clarion Homes (Pty) Ltd.
   3. (c) R450 000,00.
   4. (d)
      1. (i) One.
      2. (ii) None.
   5. (e)
      1. (i) ± 8,3243 ha
      2. (ii) Falls away.
2. (2) Yes. Tenders were called for proposals and not for price of stand. The best proposals were submitted by Clarion Homes (Pty) Ltd and Sunshine Housing. Clarion Homes (Pty) Ltd offered R200 000,00 more than Sunshine Housing.
   1. (a)
      1. (i) Falls away.
      2. (ii) Falls away.
   2. (b) Sunshine Housing. Comhousing.
3. (3)
   1. (a) No.
   2. (b) No.
   3. (c)
      1. (i) No.
      2. (ii) No.