DOCSLIB.ORG

Protecting and Promoting Livelihoods of the Excluded Through the Community Work Programme: a Comparative Case Study of Munsieville and Bekkersdal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Protecting and Promoting Livelihoods of the Excluded Through the Community Work Programme: a Comparative Case Study of Munsieville and Bekkersdal Protecting and promoting livelihoods of the excluded through the Community Work Programme: a comparative case study of Munsieville and Bekkersdal Themba Masondo Supervisor Professor Edward Webster A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Humanities, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Johannesburg, 2018 DECLARATION I, Themba Johnson Masondo, declare that this dissertation is my own work. It is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Sociology) at the Faculty of Humanities, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. It has not been submitted before for any degree or for examination in this or any other university. ___________________________ Themba Masondo 30th day of May 2018 i DEDICATION In memory of my mother, Mhani Topisa Evelyn Maluleke. U mutswari wa yi xiviri, manana! ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Embarking on this PhD was not an easy journey. I am deeply indebted to the unwavering and generous support I received from many individuals and institutions throughout this challenging journey. Without your support, this dissertation would not have existed! I would like to express my sincerest gratitude to my supervisor, Professor Emeritus Edward Webster for the insightful intellectual guidance and support, encouragement and patience throughout this challenging journey. I am deeply grateful to Prof. Webster’s excellent supervision skills and the unflagging interest in my work. I also wish to thank Dr Khayaat Fakier who co-supervised this study in its early stages. Many thanks to Dr Fakier for helping me clarify my early thoughts, and her keen interest and comments on my work. In Munsieville and Bekkersdal I would like to thank the CWP site managers, Ms Pinkie Mogole and Ms Tebogo Noge, respectively, for their extraordinary support towards my study without any reservations. I am particularly grateful to the CWP coordinators and participants in Munsieville and Bekkersdal for setting aside time for the interviews and for their warm welcome in their private spaces outside the CWP work environment. I also wish to thank the CWP implementing agents in both communities: Teba Development in Bekkersdal, and Seriti Institute, and later Dlhadhla Foundation in Munsieville. Special thanks to Ntongolozi Bembe of the Seriti Institute for always being available to assist with information. In Bekkersdal, I would like to thank the Sello family for treating me like one of their sons during my three-month stay in a backyard shack in their home. I am grateful to Ausie Nelly, Ausie Seloane, Baba, Neo and Obakeng all from the Sello family. I am equally grateful to the Motaung family in Munsieville for allowing me to rent one of their backyard rooms during my fieldwork stay in the township. Gogo Motaung, who passed on in 2015, was an amazing gogo from whom I learned a lot about the political history of Munsieville during our long afternoon conversations in the dining room of the main house. Special thanks to Ausie Tumi, in Munsieville, and Ausie Nelly and Ausie Seloane, in Bekkersdal, for their regular, caring knocks on my door to ‘check if you are still fine’. I am also grateful to two residents in Munsieville, Mathapelo Mmolaeng and Justice Mokotedi, my reliable comrades I initially met during our days as student activists, who were always willing and available to provide me with the necessary logistical support and information during my stay there. For their valuable comments on the different sections and arguments of this dissertation in its different stages I wish to extend my sincerest thanks to the following scholars,: Prof. Michelle Williams; Prof. Sarah Mosoetsa; Prof. Karl von Holdt; Prof. Jacklyn Cock; Prof. Bridget Kenny; Prof. Vishwas Satgar; Prof. Lucien van der Walt; Dr. Kate Philip, Dr. Gavin Andersson; Prof. Devan Pillay; the late Prof. Sharit Bhomirk; Prof. Ashwani Kumar, Prof. Christoph Scherrer; Prof. Mouleshri Vyas; Prof. Eric Olin Wright, Prof. Michael Burawoy, Mazibuko Jara and Prof. Peter Alexandra. I am particularly grateful to Prof. Michelle Williams for the kind words of encouragement and support. iii I thank the International Centre for Development and Decent Work (ICDD) for awarding me a scholarship to pursue this study. I am also thankful for the financial support from the Society Work, and Development Institute (SWOP); Wits Postgraduate Merit Award; National Research Foundation; Bokamoso Barona Trust; Gauteng Department of Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation; and the Wits Graduate Center. Special thanks to Mondli Hadebe, Abnavien King and Shameen Govender at SWOP; and Birgit Felmeden and Christian Mollmann at the ICDD in Kassel, for the support. I am grateful to the SWOP and ICDD for creating spaces for engagement with our work. Special thanks to Pulane Dithlake, Sarah Mosoetsa and Michelle Williams of the Wits ICDD local office for organising sessions for robust scholarly engagement with our work. I remain grateful for the constructive comments I received during these seminars. I am thankful for the support from my family. Deepest gratitude to my brother David Masondo for the sacrifices he made for me from an early age of my life. Special thanks too to my sister Julia Masondo who also contributed to my upbringing and my sister in law, Trudy Moshodi for the unselfish support. Thanks to my sister Nyeleti and brother Tinyiko for their encouragement. Thanks too to papatsongo Gideon Masondo for always ‘being there’. Thanks to my nephews, Ntsako Mabolani and Tirhani Masondo, for the encouragement. Sincerest thanks to my partner Phindile Kunene for the encouragement and support; and the unfailing razor-sharp intellectual engagement with my work, and with me. For their support and friendship, I extend my gratitude to my friends. Thanks to Floyd Mkhabela, Gloria Phasha and Asanda Benya for their unwavering support and for being true and dependable friends. I would also like to express gratitude for the support and encouragement from my late comrade and friend Lincoln Morgan. I also wish to thank my close comrades cum friends: Ndumiso Mokako, Nombulelo Nyathela, Tebogo Sebolai, Nhlamulo Siwela and Billy Sepuru. Ndumiso Mokako deserves special mention for the regular visits and early morning calls to ‘check-on’ and encourage ‘comrade SG’ to ‘soldier on’. I am indebted to the countless student activists I met in the South African Students Congress (SASCO) in the struggles to transform South Africa’s post-schooling landscape. I am particularly humbled by the many former and current SASCO activists who even after my ‘graduation’ from ‘student politics’ kept regular contact with me to convey their good wishes. Any attempt to mention these comrades individually is bound to suffer massive exclusion errors. Thank you very much to you all, my comrades! I’m grateful too to Dr. Bandile Masuku, Lebogang Maile, Mothupi Modiba, Ronald Lamola, Jumarah Musetha, Mboniseni Dladla, Crispen Chinguno, Tatenda Mukwedeya, Katherine Joynt, Ashley Mabasa, Tsakane Mahlaule, Musa Malabela, Janet Munakamwe and Mathabo Molobi for the encouragement. My debt to you all is incalculable. Thank you for standing by me and for believing in me even at the most difficult moments when I doubted my capability to complete this project. iv ABSTRACT The idea of the government acting as an Employer of Last Resort (ELR), commonly known as ‘public works’, has become a prominent feature of the ‘impulse for social protection’ in the global South. The dissertation focuses on a long-term ELR programme in South Africa called the Community Work Programme (CWP) – a distinctively and innovatively designed component of the orthodox Expanded Public Works Programme (EPWP). Based on field research involving the triangulation of a survey questionnaire, in-depth semi-structured interviews, focus groups, and ethnographic non-participant observation – this study adopts the comparative case study approach, imbued in the extended case method, to investigate the CWP’s potentialities in protecting and promoting livelihoods of the excluded in Munsieville and Bekkersdal—located in the West Rand region of the Gauteng Province, South Africa The central question posed in this dissertation is whether the CWP has other transformative potentialities beyond its ameliorative role. The dissertation advances three connected arguments. First, the dissertation argues that in addition to protecting livelihoods, the CWP possesses transformative potential in fostering development from below. The CWP participants in Munsieville tended to possess greater autonomous capabilities in adapting the CWP to respond to a myriad of local social challenges. Secondly, the dissertation argues that the mainstream theoretical approaches to livelihood promotion through the ELR tend to ignore cooperative development as a potential vector for promoting livelihoods of the excluded. In this respect, the dissertation presents the case of three nascent CWP-linked cooperatives in Munsieville to illustrate this argument. Lastly, the dissertation argues that the operationalisation of the Organisation Workshop (OW) methodology in Munsieville helps clarify the significant variance in the outcomes of the CWP in the two townships. Key words: community work programme, employer of last resort, organisation workshop, protecting livelihoods and promoting livelihoods. v TABLE OF CONTENTS DECLARATION.................................................................................................................................... i DEDICATION......................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1-35556 3-8 Padp1 Layout 1
    Government Gazette Staatskoerant REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA REPUBLIEK VAN SUID-AFRIKA August Vol. 566 Pretoria, 3 2012 Augustus No. 35556 PART 1 OF 3 N.B. The Government Printing Works will not be held responsible for the quality of “Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files” submitted for publication purposes AIDS HELPLINE: 0800-0123-22 Prevention is the cure G12-088869—A 35556—1 2 No. 35556 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3 AUGUST 2012 IMPORTANT NOTICE The Government Printing Works will not be held responsible for faxed documents not received due to errors on the fax machine or faxes received which are unclear or incomplete. Please be advised that an “OK” slip, received from a fax machine, will not be accepted as proof that documents were received by the GPW for printing. If documents are faxed to the GPW it will be the senderʼs respon- sibility to phone and confirm that the documents were received in good order. Furthermore the Government Printing Works will also not be held responsible for cancellations and amendments which have not been done on original documents received from clients. CONTENTS INHOUD Page Gazette Bladsy Koerant No. No. No. No. No. No. Transport, Department of Vervoer, Departement van Cross Border Road Transport Agency: Oorgrenspadvervoeragentskap aansoek- Applications for permits:.......................... permitte: .................................................. Menlyn..................................................... 3 35556 Menlyn..................................................... 3 35556 Applications concerning Operating
    [Show full text]
  • Vote 06 : Social Development
    Vote 6: Social Development VOTE 6 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Infrastructure to be appropriated by Vote R44 469 000 Responsible MEC MEC for Social Development, Agriculture and Rural Development Administering department Department of Social Development Accounting officer Head of Department 1. STRATEGIC OVERVIEW OF INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAMME Strategic overview The Department of Social Development’s infrastructure programme continues to be underpinned by the principle of providing accessible developmental services to Gauteng communities in need. The 2012/13 financial year was marked by the demerger from the Department of Health and the re-establishment of Social Development as a separate department, which will enable it to provide a unique contribution towards the attainment of the Province’s developmental goals. For the 2013 MTEF term, the department’s infrastructure plans are focussed on providing support to the achievement of Provincial Outcome’s 6 and 7: • Outcome 6: Sustainable human settlements and improved quality of life; and • Outcome 7: Responsive, accountable, efficient and effective local government. The department achieved substantial success with the completion of outstanding elements of the Prioritised Townships Programme and was able to give more attention to the development and implementation of plans for the upgrade and refurbishment of the network of residential childcare facilities and local and regional service offices. Significant acquisitions for the year included the two former Schools of Industry in Lesedi Local Municipality, Heidelberg which are in need of extensive rehabilitation works and upgrading that would enable the accommodation of females and children with special needs/disabilities. A new direction for the programme now requires attention to the needs identified in the rural nodes, the planning for which will be conducted during the 2013/14 financial year to ensure readiness for implementation in the 2014/15 financial year.
    [Show full text]
  • Gauteng No Fee Schools 2021
    GAUTENG NO FEE SCHOOLS 2021 NATIONAL NAME OF SCHOOL SCHOOL PHASE ADDRESS OF SCHOOL EDUCATION DISTRICT QUINTILE LEARNER EMIS 2021 NUMBERS NUMBER 2021 700910011 ADAM MASEBE SECONDARY SCHOOL SECONDARY 110, BLOCK A, SEKAMPANENG, TEMBA, TEMBA, 0407 TSHWANE NORTH 1 1056 700400393 ALBERTINA SISULU PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY 1250, SIBUSISO, KINGSWAY, BENONI, BENONI, 1501 EKURHULENI NORTH 1 1327 24936, CNR ALEKHINE & STANTON RD, PROTEA SOUTH, 700121210 ALTMONT TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL SECONDARY JOHANNESBURG CENTRAL 1 1395 SOWETO, JOHANNESBURG, 1818 2544, MANDELA & TAMBO, BLUEGUMVIEW, DUDUZA, NIGEL, 700350561 ASSER MALOKA SECONDARY SCHOOL SECONDARY GAUTENG EAST 1 1623 1496 2201, MAMASIYANOKA, GA-RANKUWA VIEW, GA-RANKUWA, 700915064 BACHANA MOKWENA PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY TSHWANE WEST 1 993 PRETORIA, 0208 22640, NGUNGUNYANE AVENUE, BARCELONA, ETWATWA, 700400277 BARCELONA PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY GAUTENG EAST 1 1809 BENONI, 1519 577, KAALPLAATS, BARRAGE, VANDERBIJLPARK, 700320291 BARRAGE PRIMARY FARM SCHOOL PRIMARY SEDIBENG WEST 1 317 JOHANNESBURG, 1900 11653, LINDANI STREET, OLIEVENHOUTBOSCH, CENTURION, 700231522 BATHABILE PRIMARY FARM SCHOOL PRIMARY TSHWANE SOUTH 1 1541 PRETORIA, 0175 700231530 BATHOKWA PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY 1, LEPHORA STREET, SAULSVILLE, PRETORIA, PRETORIA, 0125 TSHWANE SOUTH 1 1081 25, OLD PRETORIA ROAD BAPSFONTEIN, BAPSFONTEIN, 700211276 BEKEKAYO PRIMARY FARM SCHOOL PRIMARY EKURHULENI NORTH 1 139 BENONI, BENONI, 1510 2854, FLORIDA STREET, BEVERLY HILLS, EVATON WEST, 700320937 BEVERLY HILLS SECONDARY SCHOOL SECONDARY SEDIBENG WEST 1 1504
    [Show full text]
  • Local Government and Housing
    Vote 7: Local Government and Housing VOTE 7 LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND HOUSING Infrastructure to be appropriated R4 058 777 000 Responsible MEC MEC for Local Government and Housing Administering department Department of Local Government and Housing Accounting officer Head of Department 1. STRATEGIC OVERVIEW OF INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAMME Strategic Overview There has been a shift in focus from the provision of housing to the establishment of sustainable human settlements due to the fact that previous policies to address housing did not adequately address the housing needs within the context of the brooder socio-economic needs of communities. In an effort to address this inconsistency gap, Cabinet approved the Comprehensive Plan for the Development of Human Settlements in 2004 which provides the framework to address housing needs within the context of broader socio-economic needs resulting in sustainable human settlements. The Comprehensive Plan is supplemented by the following business plans, which in turn informs the department’s infrastructure programme: • Stimulating the Residential Property Market; • Spatial Restructuring and Sustainable Human Settlements; • Social (Medium-Density) Housing Programme; • Informal Settlement Upgrading Programme; • Institutional Reform and Capacity Building; • Housing Subsidy Funding System Reforms; and • Housing and Job Creation. The following functional areas have been identified as the basis for the roll out of the infrastructure programme: • Service Delivery and Development Targets – the department will accelerate its current programmes of Mixed Housing Developments, Eradication of Informal Settlements, Alternative Tenure, Rural Housing, Urban Renewal Programme and the 20 Prioritised Township Programme to address historical backlogs in basic services, housing and infrastructure. • Capacity Building and Hands on Support – the department will strengthen its support to municipalities to ensure that the municipal capacity to deliver basic service is achieved and service delivery is realised.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Organisations and Resources for People with Disabilities in South Africa
    DISABILITY ALL SORTS A DIRECTORY OF ORGANISATIONS AND RESOURCES FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES IN SOUTH AFRICA University of South Africa CONTENTS FOREWORD ADVOCACY — ALL DISABILITIES ADVOCACY — DISABILITY-SPECIFIC ACCOMMODATION (SUGGESTIONS FOR WORK AND EDUCATION) AIRLINES THAT ACCOMMODATE WHEELCHAIRS ARTS ASSISTANCE AND THERAPY DOGS ASSISTIVE DEVICES FOR HIRE ASSISTIVE DEVICES FOR PURCHASE ASSISTIVE DEVICES — MAIL ORDER ASSISTIVE DEVICES — REPAIRS ASSISTIVE DEVICES — RESOURCE AND INFORMATION CENTRE BACK SUPPORT BOOKS, DISABILITY GUIDES AND INFORMATION RESOURCES BRAILLE AND AUDIO PRODUCTION BREATHING SUPPORT BUILDING OF RAMPS BURSARIES CAREGIVERS AND NURSES CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — EASTERN CAPE CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — FREE STATE CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — GAUTENG CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — KWAZULU-NATAL CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — LIMPOPO CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — MPUMALANGA CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — NORTHERN CAPE CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — NORTH WEST CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — WESTERN CAPE CHARITY/GIFT SHOPS COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANISATIONS COMPENSATION FOR WORKPLACE INJURIES COMPLEMENTARY THERAPIES CONVERSION OF VEHICLES COUNSELLING CRÈCHES DAY CARE CENTRES — EASTERN CAPE DAY CARE CENTRES — FREE STATE 1 DAY CARE CENTRES — GAUTENG DAY CARE CENTRES — KWAZULU-NATAL DAY CARE CENTRES — LIMPOPO DAY CARE CENTRES — MPUMALANGA DAY CARE CENTRES — WESTERN CAPE DISABILITY EQUITY CONSULTANTS DISABILITY MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS DISABILITY MANAGEMENT DISABILITY SENSITISATION PROJECTS DISABILITY STUDIES DRIVING SCHOOLS E-LEARNING END-OF-LIFE DETERMINATION ENTREPRENEURIAL
    [Show full text]
  • South-Deep-Working-T
    1st Edition January 2020 Tirisano South Deep working together with our communities EDITION 2 2017 / QUARTER 2 2017 SLP Special Edition In this edition of Tirisano News, we bring you an update on South Deep Gold Mine’s Social Labour Plan projects for 2013 − 2017. This second edition was compiled with you in mind; it intends to answer all of your questions raised during community engagements about SLP projects undertaken by South Deep in the past five years. Beneficiaries of 14 Poortjie houses. By law all mining companies in South Africa are required to submit a Social What should an SLP The next SLP cycle 2018 – 2022 will be Labour Plan (SLP) in order to acquire document include? informed by the municipality’s Integrated Development Plan so that projects are mining or production rights. Section 2(e) The SLP requires applicants for mining relevant to the needs of the community. of the Mineral and Petroleum Resources and production rights to develop and Development Act (MPRDA) requires that implement: holders of mining or production rights must In this edition you contribute towards the socioeconomic Comprehensive Human Resources development in areas they operate (host Development Programmes, will also read about communities) as well as the areas from Mine Community Development Plan, the different types of which the majority of the workforce is sourced (Labour Sending Areas). Housing and Living Conditions Plan, Community Trusts and their Employment Equity Plan, commitments towards Processes to save jobs and manage community upliftment. downscaling and/or closure, Happy Approved SLPs are valid for 5 years. reading!” – Bonny Sebola: In the past five years South Deep has Vice President awarded educational bursaries, built over Stakeholder 150 houses and two clinics all in the name Relations and of compliance and improving lives of Corporate Affairs One of the 150 houses built by South Deep community members.
    [Show full text]
  • Waste Management Challenges to Opportunities in the West Rand District Municipality, Gauteng, South Africa: Initiatives
    Waste Management Challenges to Opportunities in the West Rand District Municipality, Gauteng, South Africa: Initiatives Bongekile Ginindza and Edison Muzenda highest generated and most challenging in terms of Abstract—The increased waste management and minimisation management and containment due to their large quantities. This developments have placed enormous pressure on the West Rand is further made difficult because of industrial expansion and District Municipality (WRDM) considering the rapidly shrinking large residential areas leading to increased waste generation. airspace of the 5 landfill sites, rapid economic and population growth, These waste types are generated through households, offices, lack of proper separation facility, which have led to waste management restaurants, water and sewage works, shops, construction and challenges in 4 Local Municipalities (LMs) of the WRDM i.e., demolition, public institutions, industrial installation and Randfontein, Mogale City, Merafong City and Westonaria. Other waste management challenges faced by WRDM include recycling that markets. Fig. 1 shows the relationship between population and is mostly done by unregistered informal recyclers/scavengers, shortage waste generation for Mogale City LM, where the linear 2 of waste transportation services, illegal dumping, in appropriate final correlation coefficient, R value is equal to 1, which means their waste disposal, generation of greenhouse gases at landfill sites such as linear relationship is stronger thus waste generation is methane gases that contributes to air pollution/global warming and dependent on population. Waste generation and population water pollution through leachate migration. However, these challenges growth is increased in Mogale City LM and thus there are can be turned into useful resources and opportunities if properly increased demands for proper waste management and handling.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Statement on the Appointment of a New Gauteng MEC for Health
    Media Statement: TAC welcome permanent appointment of MEC for Health and list key areas of concern Johannesburg, 2 December 2020 – The Treatment Action Campaign (TAC) welcomes the Gauteng Premier David Makhura’s appointment of a new permanent Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Health in the province today. According to the Premier Dr. Nomathemba Mokgethi, “is not new to the health sector and her knowledge, experience and qualifications makes her a strong candidate to lead the health portfolio. Her vast experience as a seasoned administrator is an added advantage in steering the department to good performance.” We have noted on multiple occasions that the period since the implementation of the lockdown has been filled with turmoil since Dr Bandile Masuku vacated the position amidst corruption allegations. We extend our thanks to the MEC for Jacob Mamabolo who acted during this extraordinary period. We acknowledge that it must not have been easy bringing stability to the Health portfolio while also working as the MEC for Transport. Tough job ahead for her We note that the province is lagging behind in the HIV and TB response, having only achieved 89%-66%-88% of the 90-90-90 targets by the end of 20191. These numbers were inimically affected by COVID-19. Furthermore, the Ritshidze State of Gauteng report highlights that the antiretroviral treatment programme has made very little gains. While 160, 247 people tested HIV positive in PEPFAR priority districts in the province until the end of quarter three of the PEPFAR year - June 2020 - only 82% - 131, 070 – were initiated on treatment.
    [Show full text]
  • Africa's Soft Power : Philosophies, Political Values, Foreign Policies and Cultural Exports / Oluwaseun Tella
    “This seven-chapter book is a powerful testimonial to consummate African scholarship. Its analysis is rigorous, insightful, lucid and authoritative, providing fresh perspectives on selected uniquely African philosophies, and the potential­ ities, deployment and limitations of soft power in Africa’s international relations. The author rigorously Africanises the concept, broadening its analytic scope from its biased Western methodology, thus brilliantly fulfilling that great African pro­ verb made famous by the inimitable Chinua Achebe: ‘that until the lions have their own historians, the history of the hunt will always glorify the hunter’. This is truly an intellectual tour de force.” W. Alade Fawole, Professor of International Relations, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria. “This book addresses an important tool in the arsenal of foreign policy from an African perspective. African states have significant soft power capacities, although soft power is not always appreciated as a lever of influence, or fully integrated into countries’ foreign policy strategies. Tella takes Nye’s original concept and Africanises it, discussing Egypt, Kenya, Nigeria and South Africa via their respective philosophies of Pharaonism, Harambee, Omolúwàbí and Ubuntu. This study is a critical contribution to the literature on African foreign policies and how to use soft power to greater effect in building African agency on the global stage.” Elizabeth Sidiropoulos, Chief Executive, South African Institute of International Affairs, Johannesburg, South Africa. “Soft power is seldom associated with African states, given decades bedevilled by coup d’états, brazen dictatorships and misrule. This ground-breaking book is certainly a tour de force in conceptualising soft power in the African context.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Building Statistics of the Private Sector Derived from Data Reported by Local Government Institutions July 2003
    Statistical release P5041.1 Selected building statistics of the private sector derived from data reported by local government institutions July 2003 Co-operation between Statistics South Africa Embargo: 13:00 (Stats SA), the citizens of the country, the private sector and government institutions is essential for Date: 17 September 2003 a successful statistical system. Without continued co-operation and goodwill, the timely release of relevant and reliable official statistics will not be possible. Stats SA publishes approximately three hundred different releases each year. It is not economically viable to produce them in more than one of South Africa’s eleven official languages. Since the releases are used extensively, not only locally, but also by international economic and social- scientific communities, Stats SA releases are published in English only. ¢¡¤£ ¥§¦©¨ ¦¢ ¡ ¨ ¡¤£ ¦§! "§#©¨%$'&)(%¡*£ +¦ , -./& 012¡¤£ 3 3©¨%¡4 5¨6 ¢¡7 ¨ §¡*£ ¦ '8 9: <; =?>@8.-2A¤ 8.B¢C. EDGFHI J.¦KL=%><8.-§A* 8.B.C28¤-§C2D' <Y@3<£ ¨7 R= U 3Z¨4¦<¨433<¦LU §©¥§U W@¦ §©¥§U W¦ X M<NPO ¦2£I;Q¦:1@1¡4 R3<3<=*£S0( LT63¨4¦©¨43<3¦VU www 1 P5041.1 Key figures regarding building plans passed for the month ended July 2003 Actual estimates at January Percentage Percentage Percentage constant 2000 2003 change change change prices July to between between between 2003 July July 2002 May 2002 to January 2002 to 2003 and July 2002 July 2002 July 2003 and and May 2003 to January 2003 to R million R million July 2003 July 2003 Residential buildings Dwelling-houses 923,3 5 094,9
    [Show full text]
  • Export Directory As A
    South African Government Provincial and Local Government Directory 2021-09-27 Table of Contents Provincial and Local Government Directory: Eastern Cape Municipalities ..................................................... 7 Alfred Nzo District Municipality ................................................................................................................................. 7 Amahlathi Local Municipality .................................................................................................................................... 7 Amathole District Municipality .................................................................................................................................. 7 Blue Crane Route Local Municipality......................................................................................................................... 8 Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality ........................................................................................................................ 8 Chris Hani District Municipality ................................................................................................................................. 8 Dr Beyers Naudé Local Municipality ....................................................................................................................... 9 Elundini Local Municipality ....................................................................................................................................... 9 Emalahleni Local Municipality .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 20201101-Gp-Advert Rand West City Sheriff Service Area.Pdf
    RRaanndd WWeesstt CCiittyy SShheerriiffff SSeerrvviiccee AArreeaa !. ELANDSFONTEIN GOLDEN VALLEY MALONY'S EYE Wallis Haven SP DELAREY Hillside AH Oaktree AH Muldersdrift AH VAN WYK'S^MULDERSDRIF Rietfontein AH Cosmo City Noordhang Jukskei Douglasdale Petervale KOESTERSFONTEIN Protea HONINGKLIP Park Molote SP WELTEVREDEN Delarey RESTANT Sonnedal AH DOUGLASDALE R511 HARTEBEESTFONTEIN Reydal AH Ridge AH MULDERSDRIFT North Riding WITKOPPEN ST ZUIKERBOSCHFONTEIN DELAREY REYDAL RIETFONTEIN ZANDSPRUIT North AH VLAKDRIFT N14 SAPS Jackal MIGALSOORD Heuningklip AH K Riding AH L Rietvei AH STERKFONTEIN KRUGERSDORP RIETVALLEI N14 UHLENHORST Creek Golf Bellairs Park RANDBURG Mogale ZUMICK LK Estate MAGALIESBURG STR24 SAPS RIETVALLEI OLIEVENHOUTPOORT Olivedale Bryanston BRYANSTON VLAKFONTEIN City NU DELAREY R28 Rietfontein AH WILGESPRUIT SAPS SAPS Sterkfontein R563 Rant-en-Dal ST Northgate RIETFONTEIN PLATKLIP KAALFONTEIN TARLTON ST Homes Haven Ruimsig Zonnehoewe AH R512 Country WOLVEKRANS Bagale Marabeth HONEYDEW ST Beverley Gardens WELTEVREDEN Beckedan AH WATERVAL Sundowner SAPS AH Rustenburg NU Noord Tres Jolie AH Las^er Northworld Ferndale Bryanbrink Life Park OUDRIF Dan Pienaarville RUIMSIG ^ Wolwekrans GREENWAY Featherbrooke River Club Eljeesee Delporton Alsef AH Park ñ Bromhof BOONS AH Quellerie Park Estate Ruimsig Ruimsig Kensington B SAPS AH STR28 Noordheuwel AH RANDBURG R512 Moodie Hill WELTEVREDEN Vlakplaas AH Eldorado Waterval AH ñ GRENS Helderblom Krugersdorp Eagle Boskruin ST Hurlingham Rangeview Poortview Willowbrook Harveston KN1 KLIPFONTEIN Parkmore BRICKVALE KRUGERSDORP Canyon L VLAKPLAATS AH AH Oatlands Apple AH BOSCHKOP MOADOWNS Game Reserve AH Ambot AH Bordeaux ZANDFONTEIN WITSTINKHOUTBOOM ^KRUGERSDORP AH Ruiterhof Park Amorosa Randpark RANDPARK Glenadrienne SP1 WATERVAL Krugersdorp Kenmare Roodekrans Honeydew Ridge Moret R24 Radiokop HOUTKOP GROENPLAATS ST Boltonia PAARDEPLAATS HORISON Ridge Central ROODEKRANS Wilgeheuwel Randpark Blairgowrie Craighall Randfontein WILGESPRUIT R512 Sandhurst NNOORRTTHH WWEESSTT AVALON !.
    [Show full text]