(a) and (b)

In the 1987 calender year, the South African Police dealt with 1,4 million complaints which were reported at 1532 reporting offices. Conservatively calculated, at least 20 million man hours of duty were performed (administrative duties excluded), during which members of the Force were in constant interaction with the public, criminals, usurpers, rioters, revolutionary activists, and radicals. On close examination almost every complaint dealt with by the South African Police, contains the potential for conflict. Conflict is in itself the largest source of civil claims against the South African Police. Therefore, the fact that only 3240 civil claims were lodged against the South African Police, which represents a meagre 0,23%of the total number of complaints, is particularly pleasing.

However, experience has shown that detailed information regarding civil claims has in the past been abused by some newspapers to create a biased and distorted perception of the South African Police. The Force has inter alia been presented as an organisation which can only carry out its task through the use of force. In this regard I refer in particular to a report in the Sunday Tribune of 29 March 1987 under the heading “THE PRICE OF POLICE ASSAULTS”. Furthermore I wish to point out to the honourable member that payments are only made after court judgements or after thorough investigation by the legal teams of claimants, the South African Police and the State Attorney. Furthermore, all payments are audited by the Auditor-General who submits a report to Parliament in this regard.

Taking everything into account and especially in view of the fact that there is proper Parliamentary notice and control over the spending of the funds concerned, seen against the unfounded and harmful misuse thereof, the requested information is not furnished.

However, should the honourable member approach me for this information, I am prepared to furnish it to him on a personal and confidential basis.

(1) to (3)

Although I am in favour or releasing as much information as possible, I wish to point out to the honourable member that in the past, extra-parliamentary activists and radical groups, among others the banned South African Communist Party, the ANC and the UDF, have in the most dreadful way misued this type of information for their own revolutionary and propaganda purposes, to the detriment of South Africa and the majority of its people.

Furthermore, intimidation was rampant during the large-scale unrest and attempts to make the country ungovernable. Murder and assault of members of the Security Forces and law-abiding persons, as well as serious crime against their property, was aimed at intimidating everybody who favours peaceful reform in the country. I am not prepared to contribute to such a campaign of slander and intimidation by making known this information.

At the same time I would like to point out to the honourable member, that in all cases where persons are killed or injured by anyone, the recognised and trusted legal process of the land takes its normal course. Such cases are investigated thoroughly and, if warranted, come before our courts, where they are tried by competent and independent jurists.

Taking everything into consideration, I am therefore convinced that it is not in the best interests of our country and its people to furnish the requested information.

1. (1) (a) 16 members
   1. (b) 148 members
2. (2) (a) and (b) I do not consider it in the public interest or in the interest of the country to furnish this information.
3. (3) (a) 1895 persons
   1. (b) On charges of various crimes inter alia:
      

      Public violence

      Malicious damage to property Intimidation

      Murder

      Attempted murder Rape Assault

   2. (c) 185 persons awaiting trial on 11 February 1988.

NOTE: A large percentage of the persons referred to in paragraph 3(a) above had already been tried and convicted.

1. (1) Yes, on 25 and 26 February 1988.
2. (2) Yes, on 26 August 1987.
3. (3) (a) to (c) Yes, five persons were arrested in terms of section 51(1) and (4) of the Internal Security Act, 1982 (Act 74 of 1982). Three of these persons were released on 26 August 1987. The other two persons are at present awaiting trial on charges of Terrorism in terms of section 54(1) of the Internal Security Act, 1982 (Act 74 of 1982) and will be tried on 13 July 1988. However, it is not in the interests of these persons or anybody else to furnish their names.

(1) and (2)

I refer the honourable member to my reply to written question 247 which I also regard to be a sufficient answer to this question.

1. (1) No
2. (2) Lapses
3. (3) Lapses

1. (1) Yes. South Africa has extradition treaties with certain countries. If a person commits an offence within the jurisdiction of a foreign State which is not a party to an extradition agreement, such a person would also be liable to be surrendered to such foreign State with the written consent of the State President in accordance with the provisions of the Extradition Act, 1962 (Act 67 of 1962). The number of countries with which South Africa has extradition treaties cannot be given since previously the United Kingdom had entered into a number of extradition agreements that were also applied to South Africa and whereas in terms of the Extradition Act, 1962 South Africa declared itself to continue to be bound by those extradition agreements still in force at that time, the question as to which of those extradition agreements can be said to be in force now, will depend on the particular circumstances of every case.
2. (2) For the reasons mentioned in (1) above, no complete list of countries with which South Africa has extradition agreements is available. Should the honourable Member want information about any particular country, he can approach the Department of Justice who will provide him with all the necessary information.

At each specified secondary school Religious Education, Physical Education and Guidance is offered as non-examination subjects.

The examination subjects available to Std 10 pupils at each specified secondary school from the beginning of 1988 are as follows:

1. (a) CROSS ROADS SECONDARY SCHOOL
   

   Afrikaans, English, Xhosa, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Geography, History.

2. (b) FEZEKA SECONDARY SCHOOL
   

   Afrikaans, English, Xhosa, Sotho, Tswana, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Geography, History.

3. (c) I. D. MKIZE SECONDARY SCHOOL
   

   Afrikaans, English, Xhosa, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Geography, History.

4. (d) INTSHUKUMO SECONDARY SCHOOL
   

   Afrikaans, English, Xhosa, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Geography, History.

5. (e) ISILIMELA SECONDARY SCHOOL
   

   Afrikaans, English, Xhosa, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Geography, History, Accounting, Business Economics, Economics.

6. (f) LAGUNYA SECONDARY SCHOOL (FINISHING)
   

   Afrikaans, English, Xhosa, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Geography, History, Biblical Studies, Physiology, Introduction to Criminology, Business Economics, Economics, Accounting.

7. (g) LANGA SECONDARY SCHOOL
   

   Afrikaans, English, Xhosa, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Geography, History.

8. (h) LUHLAZA SECONDARY SCHOOL
   

   Afrikaans, English, Xhosa, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Geography, History, Biblical Studies, Accounting, Business Economics, Typing.

9. (i) MALISO SECONDARY SCHOOL
   

   Afrikaans, English, Xhosa, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Geography, History, Biblical Studies.

10. (j) SIMON HEBE SECONDARY SCHOOL
    

    Afrikaans, English, Xhosa, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Geography, History, Accounting, Business Economics, Agricultural Science.

11. (k) SIZAMILE SECONDARY SCHOOL
    

    Afrikaans, English, Xhosa, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Geography, History, Home Economics, Biblical Studies.

12. (l) VUSISIZWE SECONDARY SCHOOL
    

    Afrikaans, English, Xhosa, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Geography, History.

1. (a) Total number of pupils that was transported daily in subsidized school buses:

1. (b) Total net annual cost

1. (1)
   1. (a) (i) Two schools of industries.
      1. (ii) One reform school
      2. (ii) None
   2. (b) (aa) None
      1. (bb) None
         

         According to planning these schools will only start admitting pupils as from the end of July 1988 and will eventually together accommodate 936 pupils.

2. (2) Refer to 1(a)(i) and (ii).
   

   Schools of Industry: Simondium and Kinross.

   Reform School: Rawsonville.

(1) and (2)

The release policy which applies with regard to prisoners in general is also applicable to prisoners who were sentenced for offences against the security of the State. This release policy has a scientific basis in which criminological and penological principles were duly taken into account. Considering factors such as inter alia the aims with which the sentence was imposed, interests of the community and the State, the nature of the crime and the motive underlying it, the length of the sentence and time served, previous criminal record if any, the prisoner’s reaction to the sentence imposed and the overall personality and predisposition of the prisoner himself, it follows that the renunciation of violence could, like any other single positive factor, contribute to a positive prognosis, but cannot be the determining factor in its own right.

In considering each individual case, the State has to be guided by the relevant advisory bodies instituted by law.

It is not possible to speculate upon the possibile release of individual prisoners. The honourable member is also referred to the State President’s speech in this House on 13 August 1987 as published in the Hansard, column 3758 - 3760.

This Department does not function according to provincial borders, but is divided into seven regions. Information required is not kept according to regions, but is given in total for the Department.

None.

The prisoners are serving sentences of imprisonment after having been tried, convicted and sentenced by courts of law. The details of each trial, including the names of the accused are matters of public record. I am not prepared, after some time has now passed, to publish particulars of people and their criminal records unless good reasons exist why it is necessary to do so in the public interest.

The honourable member is also referred to my replies to Question No 346 on 4 March 1988 as well as No 464 on 16 March 1988.

NOTE: There are also primary schools which use both English and Afrikaans as the medium of instruction.

(2) (a), (b)(i) and (ii) Section 3(b) of the Education and Training Act, 1979 (90 of 1979).

1. (1) Yes
   1. (a) Statistics in this regard are kept by the Department of National Health and Population Development since this service was rendered by that Department.
   2. (b) 118 834 (Annual report, Department of National Health and Population Development, p. 15)
   3. (c) 6,3%
2. (2) Yes
   1. (a) 72 730 (Annual report, Department of National Health and Population Development, p. 15) This information can not be supplied per region because of regional divisions of the two departments involved are not the same.
   2. (b) See 1(a)

No.

(a) and (b) Fall away.

1. (a) and (b) No,
2. (c) and (d) yes,

1. (iv) State Tender Board procedures.

I refer the honourable member to my reply to written question 247 which I also regard to be a sufficient answer to this question.

1. (i) information for each separate department or organisational component is not available.

1. (1) No.
2. (2) Falls away.
3. (3) (a) and (b)
   

   The treatment of certified psychopaths is based on a therapeutic community philosophy which implies total treatment. The treatment is divided into three phases of progressive promotion units which last a minimum period of four years. The maximum period is determined by the progress of the individual. The programme makes use of a behaviour therapy and in particular of a token economy which implies that performance is coupled with the allocation/deprivation of privileges in institutional context which is connected to the treatment programme. The treatment team consists of a consulting psychiatrist, clinical psychologist, social worker, educationist, nursing personnel, workshop personnel and custodial personnel. If two medical practitioners certify in writing that a mentally ill prisoner has recovered to such an extent that his detention in a hospital prison is no longer necessary, he is returned to a prison to serve his sentence or unexpired portion thereof. His release from prison is handled by the statutory bodies which exist for this purpose. However, if one month before the expiry of his sentence of imprisonment such prisoner is still mentally ill to such a degree that it is necessary that he be detained in the hospital prison, a judge may in terms of section 19, read together with section 34 of the Mental Health Act, 1973, make an order for his further detention for such period as he may deem necessary.

   Up to 23 May 1988 a total of 111 certified psycopaths were admitted and 64 of them have already been released after being decertified. Of these 64, a total of 44 have been released for longer than 3 years, and of the said 44 a total of 31 have not relapsed into crime which brings the success rate to 70,45%.

1. (1) Yes
   1. (a) 3 January 1977 till 25 September 1985.
   2. (b) The person whose name was furnished to the Department.
2. (2) (a) and (b)
   

   The Mental Health Act, 1973 (Act 18 of 1973) as amended provides that a prisoner who is certified as a psychopath can be decertified if two doctors certify in writing that he has recovered to such a degree that his detention in the hospital prison for psychopaths is no longer necessary. The person concerned was decertified on 25 September 1985 and was transferred to a prison to serve his sentence of imprisonment imposed by the court. He was released on the expiration of his sentence on 1 May 1986.

3. (3) Yes, two (2).
4. (4) (a) and (b)
   

   The honourable member is referred to my reply to my reply to Written Question No 1146.

5. (5) Research concerning parole successes by Van der Westhuizen and Oosthuizen during 1983 with regard to parole prisoners in general indicated a success rate of 70,2%, while the success rate regarding the 44 decertified psychopaths who were already released for longer than three years can be estimated on 70,45%.

1. (1) Concessionaries under the government’s regional industrial development incentive scheme are not prescribed to as to what wages should be paid to employees. The employment subsidy formula does not consist of a monitary amount only, eg a maximum subsidy of R110 per worker per month (highest level provided for in the scheme). The employment subsidy formula also provides for a percentage of the actual remuneration with a maximum amount per worker per month, eg 95%of the remuneration with a maximum of say R110 per worker per month. The formula is furthermore applied separately to wages under R120 per worker per month and salaries and wages above R120 per worker per month.
   

   Should a firm pay its workers less than the maximum subsidy amount (eg R110 per month) the subsidy is calculated as 95%of the actual wages paid. Consequently industrialists cannot derive an unfair advantage from the incentive scheme by paying their employees low wages.

2. (2) Yes.
   1. (a) (i) Industrialists are required to submit their quarterly employment claims on a standardised claim form which has to be certified by the industry’s Public Officer.
      1. (ii) In addition all quarterly employment subsidy claims must be reconciled and certified annually by an external auditor. The auditors, amongst others, attend wage payouts.
      2. (iii) No claims of a new undertaking are paid before an inspection of the undertaking has been carried out by the Regional Representative of the Decentralisation Board.
      3. (iv) Furthermore the Inspectorate of the Decentralisation Board conducts regular inspections of firms, during which head-counts of employees are amongst others performed.
   2. (b) The Decentralisation Board and external auditors.
      

      (In terms of the Board’s official Manual, attempts at fraud can result in the permanent withdrawal of firms’ concessions and criminal prosecution.)

1. (1) and (2)
   

   Yes. An agreement was made with the council for the defence regarding the fees that would be payable for their professional services. Fees that are paid for professional services, is a confidential matter which I am not prepared to divulge. However, should the honourable member approach me, I am prepared to furnish him with the information on a personal and confidential basis.

2. (3) Yes
   1. (a) A psychiatrist and a pathologist
   2. (b) I refer the honourable member to my reply in paragraphs (1) and (2) above.
3. (4) (a) 78 court days
   1. (b) 22 June 1988.

1. (1) and (2)
   

   In terms of Prisons Regulation 104 (2) (a) judges of the Supreme Court of South Africa have the authority to visit any prison in any part of the Republic of South Africa unannounced at any time and also have access to all sections of a prison.

   Besides this, I have also made a special arrangement with Judges President to grant judges special opportunity to evaluate the circumstances from time to time under which persons are detained in terms of the Emergency Regulations and to submit reports in this regard.

   It is practice that matters which fall within the jurisdiction of other departments be referred to the ministers or heads of departments concerned. In addition, judges may submit reports to the Commissioner of Police after visiting police cells and I am therefore not in a position to furnish details regarding such reports.

   As was mentioned in my reply to Question No 232 on 25 March 1988, heads of prisons submit a return regarding such visits to Prisons Headquarters every six months for central statistical purposes. This procedure also applies to visits by magistrates and it is therefore not possible to furnish the information on the basis as requested by the honourable member. For the period 1 July 1987 to 31 December 1987 judges and magistrates visited prisons on 100 occasions and 555 occasions respectively. This does not include visits to police cells.

   Besides the above-mentioned reports a judge may report to the Commissioner in respect of any matter which he considers should be brought to the Commissioner’s notice. This principle also applies to magistrates and reports therefore cover a wide variety of aspects regarding prisons under the auspices of the SA Prisons Service. It is therefore not possible to deal with this matter within the scope of this reply. However, these reports are thoroughly attended to and judges and magistrates receive report back on issues raised by them.

Yes, except in the case of the Estate Agents Board where the question of leave facilities for police reservists has not arisen thus far and a policy decision in this respect has not yet been taken by the Board.

1. (1)
   1. (a) The functions of the Department of Trade and Industry with regard t the protection of consumers against exploitation include, amongst others, routine inspections at manufacturers, packers, wholesalers and retailers in order to determine whether effect is given to the provisions of certain consumer oriented legislation which is administered by the Department. Furthermore, investigations are conducted into specific complaints related to the relevant legislation and which are received directly from consumers or via the South African Coordinating Consumer Council.
   2. (b) The steps mentioned under (1)(a) are taken in terms of the following legislation:
      • — The Trade Metrology Act, 1973 (Act 77 of 1973)
      • — The Price Control Act, 1964 (Act 25 of 1964)
      • — The Credit Agreements Act, 1980 (Act 75 of 1980)
      • — The Trade Practices Act, 1976 (Act 76 of 1976)
      • — The Measuring Units and National Measuring Standards Act, 1973 (Act 76 of 1973)
2. (2) (a) Particulars for the period 1 January 1983 to 31 December 1987 are as follows:

1. (2)
   1. (b) (i) Price collusion, particulars of which are not included under (2)(a), falls under the Competition Board which is an independent statutory body and functions in terms of the Maintenance and Promotion of Competition Act, 1979 (Act 96 of 1979). The application of this Act with regard to the assignment of powers, duties and activities was entrusted to the Minister of Administration and Privatisation with effect from 31 March 1988.
      

      During the five years to 30 March 1988, when the Competition Board still fell under the Minister of Economic Affairs and Technology, 21 cases of alleged price collusion were reported to the Board.

      1. (ii) Quality control, particulars of which are also not included under (2)(a), falls under the Standards Act, 1982 (Act 30 of 1982) which is administered by the South African Bureau of Standards (SABS). The SABS promotes quality through the use of the SABS mark scheme. The standards mark on a product serves as a guarantee by the manufacturer to the consumer that the produt conforms to the requirements of the relevant standard specification. The SABS ensures through regular inspections that the product does, in fact, conform to the requirements. Should a consumer purchase a mark-bearing product which does not conform to the specified requirements, and should he approach the SABS, the Bureau will take the matter up on his behalf with the manufacturer. It the Minister, under the Standards Act, 1982, proclaims a specification as a compulsory specification, nobody may sell a product which does not conform to that specification. The SABS controls that products sold in the RSA conform to the applicable compulsory specifications.
      2. (iii) The contraventions mentioned under (2) (a) are of a divergent nature and specific particulars thereof are not readily available. Furthermore, complaints not related to the provisions of the Acts administered by the Department of Trade and Industry are referred to the appropriate consumer organisations, such as the Advertising Standards Authority, as well as to other government departments, such as the South African Police and the Department of Finance.
         

         The Competition Board has dealt with 9 cases other than price collusion. These cases related to market division, collusion on conditions of supply and tenders.

2. (3) Yes. legal proceedings instituted and convictions obtained during the period 1 January 1983 to 31 December 1987 are as follows:

The Competition Board has investigated the 30 alleged contraventions mentioned under (2)(b)(i) and (iii). In 5 cases the practices were ceased by the parties concerned and in 21 cases the evidence was not sufficient to institute legal proceedings or the Board was of the opinion that no contraventions were committed. The remaining 4 cases were still being dealt with on 30 March 1988.

Note:

Apart from the Acts mentioned under (1) (b) the Department of Trade and Industry also administers a number of other Acts which offer protection to consumers, including four Acts relating to the purchase of fixed property and five Acts relating to tourism.

During the Parliamentray session in 1988 the Housing Development Schemes for Retired Persons Bill was adopted to protect the interest of retired persons participating in housing development schemes for retired persons. Furthermore, the Harmful Business Practices Bill was adopted to supersede the Trade Practices Act, 1976 with a view to strengthening the negotiating position and the protection of the consumer.

Such a description or area does not exist. Therefore, no statutory provision is made in this respect.

Information regarding the total outstanding amount solely as a result of rent boycotts is not available.

Rest of question falls away.

R100

1. (d) (i) 6 years 10 months to 31 May 1988
   1. (ii) Head of Department,
      

      Principal S I,

      Senior Deputy Chief Education Specialist

2. (e) (i) Mr RE Pohl
   1. (ii) Senior Deputy Education Specialist
3. (2) Yes
   1. (a) Transvaal Education Department,
   2. (b) January 1966 to July 1981
   3. (c) Assistant Teacher, Senior Assistant and Head of Department

NOTE: (1) Transvaal Education Department

(2) Department of Education and Training

1. (1) Teacher Training Colleges

The statistics mentioned in respect of (i) are official statistics as on 3 March 1987.

The statistics mentioned in respect of (ii) should be regarded as preliminary statistics since final figures in connection with supplementary examinations are not yet available.

1. (2) (a) R68 145 215
   1. (b) R88 126 000
      

      The amount mentioned in (a) is a provisional figure since the Department’s books for 1987-88 have not yet been settled.

Information as on the first Tuesday of March 1987.

1. (1)
   1. (a) (i) 0
      1. (ii) 17
      2. (iii) 3

1. (2) (i) Not available.
   1. (ii) (a) 1361 (0-6 years)
      1. (b) 7631 ( 7-12 years)
      2. (c) 4907 (13 - 18 years)
         

         The available statistics only provide information about the age group 6 years and younger.

2. (3) All the pupils who applied for registration before or on the final official return date of 1988-02-27 were accepted. The return date was repeatedly postponed.

Figures under (i) include applications which do not qualify for admission, viz applicants without a matriculation exemption certificate.

1. (2) 29 February 1988.

1. (1)
   1. (a) (i) 610
      1. (ii) 1 764
   2. (b) (i) None. (In cases where the bridging period has been instituted, primary classrooms are used.) Pre-primary classrooms are not provided by the Department.
      1. (ii) 142 classrooms at 11 existing primary schools
         

         700 classrooms at 28 new primary schools

      2. (iii) 468 classrooms at 18 existing secondary schools
         

         1 064 classrooms at 24 new secondary schools

2. (2) Yes
   1. (a) (i) The Department does not provide pre-primary schools.
      1. (ii) 1 084 calculated at 40 pupils per classroom, (global statistical calculations with information as at March 1987.)
      2. (iii) 2 194 calculated at 35 pupils per classroom, (global statistical calculations with information as at March 1987).
   2. (b) Approximately R262 million calculated at 40 and 35 pupils per primary and secondary classroom respectively and approximately R617 million calculated at 35 and 30 pupils in primary and secondary classrooms respectively.

1. (a) 12 087
2. (b) R17 058 000

1. (1)
   1. (a) (i) 38 133
      1. (ii) 11 371
      2. (iii) Teachers included in secondary schools.
   2. (b) The increase from 1986 to 1987 was:
      1. (i) 1 196
      2. (ii) 991
      3. (iii) Numbers included in secondary schools.
2. (2) (a) 3,01%
   
   1. (b) 83,75%
   2. (c) 50,55%(included are the 3,01% graduates)
   3. (d) 49,45%(Junior certificate or lower)

   Information as on the first Tuesday of March 1987.

Information as on 31 December 1987.

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

1. (1) (a) 6
   1. (b) 13

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

The honourable member is referred to my reply to Question 159 put by Mr P G Soal.

I do not regard it in the interest of either the country or the public to furnish this information.

The information is not readily available in the Department or at the Central Statistical Services. The Honourable Member’s attention is also drawn to my reply to Question No 35 of 10 March 1986 (Hansard Col. 399 of 1986).

In view of the fact that the status of the different existing facilities and student numbers has not changed since my reply to Question 639 of 8 October 1987, I am not at this stage, in a position to furnish the Honourable Member with meaningful new statistics in this regard.

However, with regard to question (1)(d) and (2)(c) the following additional information is supplied.

1. (1)
   1. (d) (i) In addition to facilities currently available the planning of a Nursing College on the proposed “Cape Flats” Hospital premises is under way,
      1. (ii) on premises still to be finalised on the “Cape Flats”,
      2. (iii) still in the planning phase,
      3. (iv) to commence with the four-year Diploma in Nursing Science and Midwifery, and as the need arises, post registration courses,
      4. (v) (aa) and (bb) fall away;
2. (2)
   1. (c) (i) nurses residence,
      1. (ii) on the premises of the proposed “Cape Flats” Hospital,
      2. (iii) project still in the planning phase,
      3. (iv) 1 000 nurses

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

1. (1) (a) 51
   1. (b) Nil
   2. (c) 295
2. (2) None.

1. (1) (a) Two
   1. (b) At Pretoria and Cape Town
   2. (c) Separate figures are not kept in respect of maintenance costs for official residences since those costs form part of the total amount which the Department spends in maintaining state buildings.
2. (2) (a) 175
   1. (b) (i) Ministers, Deputy Ministers, certain office bearers of Parliament and the Presidents’ Council, Administrator-General of South West Africa, Commissioner-Generals, Heads of RSA missions in foreign countries, Chief Judges in Bloemfontein and Mafikeng, Chairman and member of the Commission for Administration and the Heads of certain government departments.
      1. (ii) Occupation by the office bearers and their households.

1. (a) The legislation administered by the Department of Justice does not provide for the listing of organizations as banned organizations. Section 4(1) of the Internal Security Act, 1982 (Act 74 of 1982), provides for the declaration of an organization to be an unlawful organization in the circumstances referred to in that section. The repealed Internal Security Act, 1950 (Act 44 of 1950), and Unlawful Organizations Act, 1960 (Act 34 of 1960) contained similar provisions and organizations declared to be unlawful organizations under those statutes are by virtue of the provisions of section 73 of the Internal Security Act, 1982 still unlawful organizations.
   1. (i) The following organizations were declared to be unlawful organizations under the said statutes:
      

      ORGANISATIONS DECLARED TO BE UNLAWFUL BY OR UNDER THE INTERNAL SECURITY ACT, 1950

      Association for the Education and Cultural Advancement of the African People of South Africa

      Black Parents’ Association

      Black People’s Convention

      Black Women’s Federation

      Border Youth Organisation, also known as Border Youth Union

      Communist Party of South Africa

      Eastern Province Youth Organisation, also known as Eastern Cape Youth Organisation

      Medupe Writers Association

      Natal Youth Organisation

      National Youth Organisation

      South African Communist Party

      South African Congress of Democrats

      South African Student’s Movement

      South African Students’ Organisation

      Soweto Students’ Representative Council

      The Black Community Programmes Limited

      The Christian Institute of Southern Africa

      The Defence and Aid Fund

      Transvaal Youth Organisation

      Union of Black Journalists

      Western Cape Youth Organisation

      Zimele Trust Fund

      ORGANISATIONS DECLARED TOBE UNLAWFUL UNDER THE UNLAWFUL ORGANIZATIONS ACT, 1960

      African National Congress

      African Resistance Movement, also known as African Freedom Movement; National Committee, for Liberation; National Liberation Committee and The Socialist League

      Dance Association

      Football Club

      Football League

      Pan Africanist Congress

      POQO

      SAA Football League

      South African Communist Party

      Spear of the Nation

      Umkhonto we Sizwe

      ORGANISATIONS DECLARED TO BE UNLAWFUL UNDER THE INTERNAL SECURITY ACT, 1982

      Congress of South African Students

   2. (ii) 13 June 1988
2. (b) There is no provision for organizations to be listed as subversive.

To furnish the Honourable Member with the information in the requested forma, the individual files of approximately 70 000 staff members receiving housing subsidies will have to be consulted. Due to the magnitude of the task, the requested information can not be furnished.

(a) and (b)

Statistics on the basis required are not available.

1. (1) (a) The Income Tax Act provides that “any tax chargeable shall be paid on such days and at such places as may be notified by the Commissioner or as specified in this Act, and may be paid in one sum or in instalments of equal or varying amounts as may be determined by the Commissioner having regard to the circumstances of the case”. While the Commissioner is thus empowered to defer the payment of tax there are no prescribed conditions attaching to such deferment.
   1. (b) The period of deferment depends on the circumstances of the case, the Receiver of Revenue concerned having regard to factors such as the financial position of the taxpayer, the amount of tax payable and whether the taxpayer has a good or bad taxpaying record.
2. (2) Where income tax is not paid in full within the prescribed period, interest is payable at the rate of 15%per annum on the outstanding balance in respect of each completed month during which any portion of the tax remains unpaid.
   

   In the case of sales tax where due to circumstances beyond the control of the person liable for the payment of tax the amount of tax due cannot be accurately determined within the time allowed, the Commissioner may, subject to such conditions as he may impose, accept a provisional payment. Any shortfall determined in relation to the actual liability as finally determined is subject to interest at the rate of 10%per annum in respect of the period reckoned from the day after the date by which the tax should have been paid in full to the date of payment of the shortpaid amount.

No. The Department of National Education does, however, keep statistics on first-time entering undergraduate students. A first-time entering undergraduate student is defined as a student who has not previously been registered at any post-secondary education institution.

The numbers of White, Coloured, Indian and Black first-time entering undergraduate enrolled students at each university for the years 1983 to 1986 are given in the attached table. The gathered information does not provide for category (e) in the question above. Blanks in the table indicate that the figures are not available.

Headcount of first-time entering undergraduate students by population group enrolled at universities in the RSA: 1983 to 1986

1. (1) The person served as an officer from 1 November 1949 until 31 March 1952 and achieved the rank of lieutenant. Furthermore, he was closely associated with Project BUTTERMILK and contributed largely to the successful implementation thereof.
2. (2) Yes, the name supplied to the SA Defence Force by the honourable member.

(a) and (b) No provision is made for financial assistance to dependants of persons who are detained in terms of the Internal Security Act, 1982 (Act 74 of 1982) and the Security Emergency regulations.

Yes

(a) and (b) Fall away

1. (1) Yes, but not by all authorities.
   

   Nursing students who follow degree courses pay the fees required by the relevant university as do all other university students throughout the RS A.

   Nursing students who follow diploma courses at Colleges of Nursing are paying the following fees required by the various Provincial Administrations:

   Natal Provincial Administration: R300,00 (per annum)

   Cape Provincial Administration: R7,50 (per month)

   Transvaal Provincial Administration: no tuition fees

   Provincial Administration OFS: no tuition fees

2. (2) No, nursing students receive a salary.

No,

(a) and (b) Falls away.

(a) to (d) Statistics on the basis as required by the hon member are not being kept. However, for the hon member’s information it can be mentioned that permanent residence permits in respect of 48 persons were withdrawn during the period 1 January 1978 to 23 June 1988 due to previous convictions and other essential information not being disclosed.

1. (1) (a) Eight
   1. (b) 1 Metropolitan Digest
      

      2 Light/Khanya

      3 Silulu

      4 Puisano

      5 Karet

      6 Umso

      7 Phoenix

      8 Izindaba

   2. (c) 1 1 200 000
      

      2 900 000

      3 270 000

      4 1 200 000

      5 1 380 000

      6 600 000

      7 360 000

      8 480 000

   3. (d) 1. Mainly distributed amongst the Black population of the Rand.
      1. 2. Mainly distributed amongst the Black population of Pretoria and vicinity.
      2. 3. Mainly distributed amongst the Black population of Nelspruit and vicinity.
      3. 4. Mainly distributed amongst the Black population of the OFS.
      4. 5. Mainly distributed amongst Coloureds in the RSA.
      5. 6. Mainly distributed amongst the Black population of the Eastern Cape.
      6. 7. Mainly distributed amongst the Indians in the RSA.
      7. 8. Mainly distributed amongst the Zulus of Natal.
   4. (e) (i) As a result of the fact that each Regional Office has only one account for the production of publications, with the inclusion of newspapers, it is extremely difficult to ascertain the total cost of each individual newspaper. The total cost for all regional publications was R2 366 956,46.
      1. (ii) Distribution cost is included in the amount mentioned in (e)(i).
   5. (f) (i) The editors of the regional news papers act in their capacity as officials of the Bureau. They do not act in their individual capacities and are not ultimately responsible for the content of their newspapers. This responsibility resides in the Deputy Minister of Information and in the Head of the Bureau. The names of the editors of the regional newspapers are accordingly not relevant.
      1. (ii) Falls away.
2. (2) Yes. Primary reaction consists of thousands of requests per month from new subscribers.

Yes.

(a), (b), (c) and (d) The Department of Manpower does not keep this information and is therefore unable to furnish the figures requested.

(a), (b), (c) and (d) The particulars furnished by individual trade unions is regarded as confidential and making them known is in the public interest, not regarded as desirable. The joint figures for the trade unions concerned are as follows:

Figures for 1988 will be submitted in 1989 only.

1. (a) Figures in respect of persons residing permanently in the different areas, are not available — de facto survey results are furnished.

1. (b) 6 May 1980.

NOTE: Areas are as follows:

1. (aa) Magisterial districts of Krugersdorp, Randfontein, Roodepoort, Westonaria, Randburg, Johannesburg, Kempton Park, Germiston, Alberton. Benoni, Boksburg, Brakpan, Springs and Delmas.
2. (bb) Development region F.
3. (cc) Development region G.
4. (dd) Transvaal portion of Development region J.
5. (ee) Pretoria Magisterial district.

1. (a) No
2. (b) No
   1. (i) (aa) Falls away.
      1. (bb) Falls away.
   2. (ii) Falls away
      

      The Bureau for Information is, however, a subscriber to a certain number of copies of some of the publications of this organization, but I do not believe that this is what the honourable member meant by this question.

No.

(a) and (b) Fall away.

1. (1) Yes, the honourable member is referred to the Report of the Commission of Inquiry to the Handling of Litigation in terms of the Motor Vehicle Accidents Act, 1986 (Act 84 of 1986) (RP35/1987).
2. (2) The Department of Transport is not involved in this matter.
3. (3) Yes, in some cases.
   1. (a) The late submission of claims amongst others in respect of minors and delays in establishing the extent of injuries to claimants; and
   2. (b) Parties concerned are induced to settle claims without delays.

1. (1) No.
2. (2) No.

1. (1) No.
2. (2) No.

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

1. (1)
   1. (a) Yes.
      1. (i) An officer of the Department of Transport has been seconded to serve on the Diaz 88-committee and to act as master of the Caravel;
      2. (ii) Since December 1984;
      3. (iii) As a result of the Department’s involvement in shipping; and
      4. (iv) The normal salary of the officer.
   2. (b) No; and
   3. (c) No.
2. (2) No.
   1. (a) and (b) Fall away.

Own Affairs:

1. (1) Yes;
   1. (a) Problems were experienced as result of requirements regarding the size and use of certain land. The identification of various land components which were only traced during the replanning process with a view to the acquisition and consolidation thereof, further contributed to the delay.
   2. (b) The problems were continually addressed by way of negotiations.
   3. (c) With the exception of Phase 8, which is not finalized yet, the Zoning Schemes were approved as follows:
      

      Phase 1 2 July 1977

      Phase 2 14 November 1984

      Phase 3 23 October 1985

      Phase 4 24 June 1983

      Phase 5 24 June 1983

      Phase 6 24 June 1983

      Phase 7 23 October 1985

2. (2) (a) During 1966.
   1. (b) + 101 ha.
   2. (c) The details are not available.
   3. (d) (i) Business properties: Approximately R100/m²
      

      Residential properties: Approximately R80/m²

      1. (ii) Business properties—June 1988
         

         Residential properties — April 1988.

Yes;

1. (a) August 1984;
2. (b) The former Department of Community Development and the Technikon Board. The agreement was since taken over by the Department of Local Government, Housing and Works;
3. (c) and (d) The Technikon Board initially wanted the church complex to be demolished in order to obtain a vacant property for development. During the expropriation of the complex at the time, the undertaking was given that the church would be conserved. I was then agreed between the Department and the Technikon Board that the Department will restore the complex and will, after completion of the work hand it over to the Technikon who will be responsible for further maintenance;
4. (e) R310 000,00;
5. (f) (i) R292 677,00;
   1. (ii) R550 00,00;
   2. (iii) June 1988.

The portions of land referred to in the reply to Question No 118, are compounded from various portions of land which were originally part of the flood damaged farms. These farms were expropriated in its entirety by the state at the request of the owners.

Owing to necessary division and grouping thereafter into economical and uneconomical units of the land still suitable for sugar-cane production it is not possible at this stage to determine the compensation paid originally for the land concerned.

1. (1) No, no crèches in Natal fall under the control of this Department. This Department is however responsible for the registration of crèches in terms of the Child Care Act, 1983. Two hundred crèches providing for 9 072 children are registered in Natal.
2. (2) Yes, 3 crèches are registered as multiracial crèches and they provide for 105 white and 50 non-white children. The registration of a multi-racial crèche is considered subject to the acquisition of a permit in terms of section 21 of the Group Areas Act, 1966.

1. (1) This matter is vested in the Council of the university concerned;
2. (2) the information will be available during 1989.

1. (a) (i) and (ii) R15 666,
2. (b) (i) and (ii) R13 473.

1. (a) R744 793 000,
2. (b) R152 379 000.

For the 1987/88 financial year and does not include interest and capital redemption.

This function vests in the different Provincial Administrators but the information was furnished by the Transvaal Provincial Government who acted as co-ordinator:

1. (1)
   1. (a) (ii) (aa) Military pensions are not administered by my Department or the Provincial Governments. If the honourable member refers to war veterans pensions, the reply is as follows:
      

      The same amount as for 1 (a) (i) (aa) is applicable with the exception that from 1 October 1973 an additional amount of R2,50 per month was paid to war veteran’s. As from 1 October 1981 this amount was increased to R5,00 and to R15,00 per month on 1 October 1986.

      1. (bb) R218,00

This matter vests in the Administrator of Transvaal and he furnished the following information:

1. (1) No. No such request was received by the Provincial Government.
   

   Rest of question falls away.

(a) and (b) No. The required information is not readily available.

(aa) and (bb) Fall away.

Own Affairs:

1. (2) No
2. (3) Yes
   1. (a) 1986: R 9 758,10
      

      1986: R16 149,45

      1987: R26 143,42

   2. (b) 1985: 12 persons
      

      1986: 15 persons

      1987: 13 persons

3. (4) Yes
   1. (a) The South African Police have opened fraud dossiers in each case. A recoupment order have been served on each debtor for the repayment of all moneys illegally received.
   2. (b) Supervision and control over Social Security matters have been re-inforced at all the Department’s Regional Offices. Review procedures on all pensions/allowances have been tightened and more stringent control measures applied to the issuing of face-value forms.
4. (5) No.

1. (1)
   1. (a)
      1. (i) 1961 — Not available
         1962 — Not available
         1963 — Not available
         1964 — R6,00 per month
         1965 — R7,50 per month
         1966 — R8,00 per month
         1967 — R8,50 per month
         1968 — R9,00 per month
         1969 — R15,50 per month
         1970 — R21,00 per month
         1971 — R22,00 per month
         1972 — R23,50 per month
         1973 — R26,00 per month
         1974 — R29,50 per month
         1975 — R34,00 per month
         1976 — R38,00 per month
         1977 — R42,50 per month
         1978 — R47,75 per month
         1979 — R54,00 per month
         1980 — R60,00 per month
         1981 — R71,00 per month
         1982 — R83,00 per month
         1983 — R93.00 per month
         1984 — R103,00 per month
         1985 — R117,00 per month
         1986 — Old Age and Pension for the Blind — R147 per month (each)
         Disability and Maintenance Grants — R142 per month (each)
         War Veterans’ Pension — R198 per month
         1987 — Old Age and Pension for the Blind — R167 per month
         Disability and Maintenance Grants — R162 per month
         War Veterans’ Pension — R218 per month
      2. (ii) 1988 — The amounts payable are the same as in 1987
   2. (b) 1961 — Not available
      1962 — Not available
      1963 — Not available
      1964 — Not available
      1965 — 25%
      1966 — 6,6%
      1967 — 6,2%
      1968 — 5,8%
      1969 — 72%
      1970 — 35%
      — 4,7%
      1972 — 6,8%
      1973—10,6%
      1974—13,4%
      1975 — 15,2%
      1976—11,7%
      1977 — 9,2%
      1978 — 12,3%
      1979 — 13,09%
      1980— 11,11%
      1981 — 18,33%
      1982—16,9%
      1983 —12,05%
      1984—10,75%
      1985 —13,59%
      1986 — Old Age and Pension for the Blind — 25,6%
      Disability and Maintenance Grants — 21,3%
      War Veterans’ Pension — 69,2%
      1987 — Old Age and Pension for the Blind — 13,6%
      Disability and Maintenance Grants — 14%
      War Veterans’ Pension — 10,1%
   3. (c)
      1. (i) 1979; 1980; 1981; 1982; 1983; 1984; 1985 and 1988
      2. (ii) R24; R24 and R24; R24 and R24; R24 and R24; R29; R29; R36 and R60
2. (2) 1961 — Not available
   1962 — Not available
   1963 — Not available
   1964 — 80 944
   1965 — 84 322
   1966 — 88 663
   1967 — 92 457
   1968 — 96 901
   1969 — 102 523
   1970 — 109 709
   1971 — 115 987
   1972 — 122 357
   1973 — 121 221
   1974 — 127 554
   1975 — 132 894
   1976 — 143 863
   1977 — 156 547
   1978 — 170 233
   1979 — 182 500
   1980 — 195 182
   1981 — 199 775
   1982 — 203 089
   1983 — 208 718
   1984 — 212 016
   1985 — 217 106
   1986 — 227 581
   1987 — 271 797

1. (1) No.
   

   Although the land does not belong to the Department, the Department is assisting the Johannesburg City Council with the financing of the upgrading of services and housing projects in the Greater Riverlea area.

2. (2) No.
   1. (a) and (b) Fall away.
3. (3) Falls away.
4. (4) No.

1. (1) No
   1. (a) Falls away.
   2. (b) Falls away.
   3. (c) Falls away.
2. (2) (a) Falls away.
   1. (b) Falls away.
3. (3) No.

1. (1) No.
   1. (a) Falls away.
   2. (b) Falls away.
   3. (c) 16 May 1988.
2. (2) No.

1. (1) No.
   

   No upgrading is envisaged by the Department for the areas of Riverlea and Riverlea Extensions 1 and 2. The development is being planned by the Johannesburg City Council and the Management Committee.

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

1. (1) No
   

   Development is the responsibility of the local authority and the Department provides on application loans for such development.

2. (2) No.
   1. (a) and (b) Fall away.
3. (3) Falls away.
4. (4) No.

1. (1) No.
   

   Development is the responsibility of the local authority and the Department provides on application loans for such development.

2. (2) (a) and (b) Falls away.
3. (3) Falls away.
4. (4) No.

1. (1) No. A new college for the sole purpose of replacing the existing Rand College of Education is planned for Nancefield. At the moment there is no need for an additional teacher training college in the Transvaal area.
2. (2) No.