DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report 2006/07

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Annual Report 2006/07 THEDOJCD Department: Justice and Constitutional Development REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword by Minister BS Mabandla, MP ............................................................................. 2 Part 1 - General Information ............................................................................................... 3 Part 2 - Programme Performance ....................................................................................... 9 Part 3 - Report of the Audit Committee ............................................................................. 83 Part 4 - Annual Financial Statements .................................................................................. 85 a - DoJ&CD Financial Statements (excluding NPA) Vote 23 ............................................... 85 b - NPA Financial Statements Vote 23 ................................................................................. 149 c - Consolidated Financial Statements (DoJ&CD and NPA) ................................................ 193 d - Third-Party Funds .......................................................................................................... 203 Part 5 - Human Resource Development ............................................................................. 233 Abbreviations and Acronyms .............................................................................................. 267 Foreword by Ministerannual Mabandla report The Department of Justice and Constitutional Development’s core own and are entirely dependent on the main court areas mandate is inter alia to uphold the Constitution and provide for an to deliver essential justice services. By conferring primary appropriate environment for all people to exercise and enforce their jurisdiction to the initial 24 courts, an estimated 7 million rights. In order to achieve this the Department must ensure proper people served by these courts collectively will be spared administration of courts. Therefore we are paying special attention to the hardships and pain of enduring long distances and high the administration of courts to ensure efficiency in the dispensation of costs to access courts and services outside their areas of justice. One of our greatest challenges in the administration of justice residence. The question of access to justice for our people is the establishment of an efficient and well-capacitated court system. will continue to be a priority for the Department. For a long time, Justice services have not been readily available During the period under review we reaffirmed our commitment in most communities. The Department’s efforts to provide to this by improving human resource capacity, by appointing services related to the Guardian’s fund, maintenance 226 court managers and creating 47 magistrates’ positions. and the administration of estates, closer to the people, This increased the number of magistrates to 1912. In addition, reflects our commitment to implementing Government the budget allocation of the National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) programmes of service delivery. Much work must still be was increased gradually in order to realise our aim of appointing done in this regard. two prosecutors per court for serious offences heard in the Regional Courts. The continued prosecution of criminal matters is I take this opportunity to recommit the Department to impacting on our criminal justice system. The NPA continued to ensuring access to justice. maintain a high conviction rate averaging 87%. This goes a long way in maintaining confidence in the criminal justice system. In order to further enhance access to justice, we have decided to review the old apartheid-drawn jurisdictional areas of the lower courts because they continue to limit access to justice for people. In terms of the current areas of jurisdiction, most of the Magistrates’ Courts Mrs B S MABANDLA, MP in the rural and former black townships exercise limited jurisdiction MINISTER FOR JUSTICE AND CONSTITUTIONAL within specific boundries. They have no staff or budgets of their DEVELOPMENT 2 Part 1 General Information General Informationannual report 1.1 To Mrs BS Mabandla, MP, Minister for Justice and Furthermore, ten major renovation projects were undertaken, Constitutional Development of which six were in the previously disadvantaged and rural I have the honour in submitting the 2006/07 Annual Report for areas. There are currently six new buildings to five existing court the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development in buildings in construction at Daveyton, Tsakane, Motherwell, terms of the Public Finance Management Act, 1999. Colesberg, Sekgosese and Augrabies. Major additions are currently being executed at the Supreme Court of Appeal in Bloemfontein, Mitchell’s Plain, Ceres, Polokwane (Permanent) 1.2 Introduction by the Head of the Department Circuit of the High Court, and Stanger. New construction The Department of Justice and Constitutional Development projects will commence in the course of this year at Kagiso, (DoJ&CD) has entered this second decade of our democracy Galeshewe, Ekangala and Thabong. with a greater recognition of the need in our country for greater access to justice. A modern and efficient justice system; The Department will also continue in gradually substituting responsive to the needs and aspirations of all South Africans is the Periodical Courts with proper full-time courts to increase one of the ways to achieve access. Such a system is not only key access. In their current form, Periodical Courts provide services to establishing credibility and legitimacy to our legal system, it will relating to criminal trials only and exclude maintenance, domestic also be key in defining the South Africa we all want. violence, deceased estates and children’s court enquiries. We have seen that these services are continually needed by It is for this reason that we have held in high esteem our three key strategic goals, which are: the vulnerable members of our society. The Department has therefore procured an extra 35 mobile courts to be deployed t FOTVSJOHBDDFTTUPKVTUJDFGPSBMM to sites where Periodical Courts are currently held in police t FOIBODJOHPSHBOJTBUJPOBMFGmDJFODZ stations and prisons. The Department will continue to provide t USBOTGPSNJOHKVTUJDF TUBUFBOETPDJFUZ temporary accommodation (mobile units) to identified points until it is possible to build permanent courts. The Department’s focus on these three key strategic goals is reflected in the deliberate shift in the allocation and utilisation We are, however, well aware that there is still a huge backlog of the financial and human resources. Our resource allocations in the provision of court facilities, particularly in many remote demonstrate the concerns we have in addressing the historical and densely populated areas. The Department is committed to inequalities in the distribution of justice services and resources resolve these challenges. to the people living in marginalised areas such as townships and Access to justice also requires us to educate our people on their rural areas. rights and the services we offer. We have worked hard this year to raise awareness on the Equality Courts, Victims Charter, as Access to Justice for all well as child and spouse maintenance. The implementation of We have come to recognise the importance of proximity the Service Charter for Victims of Crime will continue with an to justice services for the disenfranchised, the poor, and the increased focus on educating victims about their rights and the vulnerable portions of our populations. We are driven to not services they can expect at courts. Through Operation Isondlo only ensure that they are protected under the law, but also that in the Maintenance Courts, services in respect of maintenance they have equitable access to justice. have increased and improved tremendously thereby ensuring greater access to maintenance for women and children. During the year under review, the Department has increased The Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) Project, aimed at helping its efforts in rehabilitating some of the existing and aging court maintenance beneficiaries get their funds efficiently, is currently infrastructure. Of the R308 million spent on infrastructure, paying R26 million to 13 000 beneficiaries. We are particularly R60 million was spent towards the upgrading of existing facilities proud that this initiative has introduced most of these under the Repair and Maintenance Programme (RAMP). beneficiaries to the formal banking sector for the first time. Currently, a total of 301 courts are now registered on The RAMP and are in various stages of execution. 4 annual report 2006/2007 Enhancing Organisational Efficiency t " TDBOOJOH TPMVUJPO XBT EFWFMPQFE UP BTTJTU XJUI UIF scanning of all relevant court documents. A total of To improve our provision of access to justice we have focused approximately 280 scanners were procured and placed on improving our organisational efficiency. The Department at various courts throughout the country in all provinces. identified the modernisation of the justice systems in our courts. The scanners will save time to track and trace misplaced or We have devoted much of our attention and focus to making this stolen documents. a reality. Modernisation of our systems is not only best in helping us keep up with the changes and the challenges of our business, The Department is further improving the modernisation of but also makes our services responsive to the growing needs of deceased and
Recommended publications
  • 250 CHAPTER 8 MARTIAL LAW, the LINGERING WAR, and ITS SOCIO-POLITICAL IMPACT on NATAL AFRIKANERS Martial Law Was Declared In

    250 CHAPTER 8 MARTIAL LAW, the LINGERING WAR, and ITS SOCIO-POLITICAL IMPACT on NATAL AFRIKANERS Martial Law Was Declared In

    University of Pretoria etd – Wassermann, J M (2005) 250 CHAPTER 8 MARTIAL LAW, THE LINGERING WAR, AND ITS SOCIO-POLITICAL IMPACT ON NATAL AFRIKANERS Martial Law was declared in all of Natal on 23 October 18991 to act as Athe public law of self- defence (and) the right to use military means to preserve the peace against public enemies within.@2 The military commander of each area was responsible for the administration thereof. Martial Law gave the military authorities the power to use extreme measures to maintain safety and security. To achieve this movements were restricted, passes were issued,3 people were arrested and removed from their farms, and property was commandeered.4 Like most instances of Martial Law, the populace found the conditions deplorable and oppressive, and as the war dragged on beyond June1900, the relentless pressure on Natal Afrikaners made it difficult for them to manoeuver under the jingoistic wartime conditions. In Natal Martial Law was initially upheld by the Indemnity Bill published on 5 June 1900 to protect Athe Governor of the Colony, and the Officer Commanding her Majesty=s Forces in Natal, and all persons acting under their authority and in good faith in regard to acts during the existence of Martial Law.@5 This bill was subsequently updated by other Indemnity Bills as circumstances changed.6 The community of Natal Afrikaners received the bill with mixed emotions. On the one hand people such as Ds HF Schoon argued that it would sanction all kinds of abuses by the authorities,7 while the Afrikaner politician, CJ Labuschagne, who himself was innocently imprisoned under Martial Law, voted in favour of the Indemnity Bill.8 In the light of the above the emphasis in this chapter will be twofold.
  • Eliminating the Scourge of Illegal Termination of Pregnancy – a Call to Action

    Eliminating the Scourge of Illegal Termination of Pregnancy – a Call to Action

    SPONSORED SUPPLEMENT CAMPAIGN ON ILLEGAL TERMINATION OF PREGNANCY #StopIllegalAbortionDeaths Eliminating the scourge of illegal termination of pregnancy – a call to action Information containing warnings on the danger of illegal termination of pregnancy providers and where safe termination of pregnancy services are offered have been distributed during awareness marches held throughout the province. Pictured at one of these events, KZN Health MEC Dr Sibongiseni Dhlomo helps remove posters advertising illegal termination of pregnancy services. N November 17, the KwaZulu- “The product, illegal termination of pregnancy, is skillfully marketed and sold to the affordable,” continued Dhlomo.“And Natal Health MEC, Dr women must have an emotionally safe OSibongiseni Dhlomo launched woman at the crisis time in her life. She buys the product, finds it defective and wants space in which to make their decision.” the province’s Campaign on illegal to return it for a refund. But, it’s too late.”– KZN Health MEC, Dr Sibongiseni Dhlomo “Unsafe termination of pregnancy Termination of Pregnancy.The have eaten into our society, gradually initiative is an urgent call for action Africa still remains a place where ranks and shopping centres, makes of pregnancy are undergone by young destroying the lives of young women, against illegal termination of women choose backstreet providers many women believe they are people between the ages of 13 and 19 as people have closed their eyes to pregnancy and aims to highlight the against the widespread available accessing a legitimate service.” years, and that these take place the issue, hoping it would disappear.” dangers of illegal termination of government-sanctioned centres.
  • Internal Migration and Poverty in Kwazulu-Natal: Findings from Censuses, Labour Force Surveys and Panel Data

    Internal Migration and Poverty in Kwazulu-Natal: Findings from Censuses, Labour Force Surveys and Panel Data

    Southern Africa Labour and Development Research Unit Internal Migration and Poverty in KwaZulu-Natal: Findings from Censuses, Labour Force Surveys and Panel Data by Michael Rogan, Likani Lebani, and Nompumelelo Nzimande WORKING PAPER SERIES Number 30 About the Author(s) and Acknowledgments Funding for this research was generously provided by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation- Poverty and Inequality Node and the Southern Africa Labour and Development Research Unit (SALDRU) at the University of Cape Town Recommended citation Rogan N., Lebani L., and Nzimande M. (2009) Internal Migration and Poverty in KwaZulu-Natal: Findings from Censuses, Labour Force Surveys and Panel Data. A Southern Africa Labour and Devel- opment Research Unit Working Paper Number 30. Cape Town: SALDRU, University of Cape Town ISBN: 978-0-9814304-1-6 © Southern Africa Labour and Development Research Unit, UCT, 2009 Working Papers can be downloaded in Adobe Acrobat format from www.saldru.uct.ac.za. Printed copies of Working Papers are available for R15.00 each plus vat and postage charges. Orders may be directed to: The Administrative Officer, SALDRU, University of Cape Town, Private Bag, Rondebosch, 7701, Tel: (021) 650 5696, Fax: (021) 650 5697, Email: [email protected] Internal Migration and Poverty in KwaZulu-Natal: Findings from Censuses, Labour Force Surveys and Panel Data Michael Rogan, Likani Lebani, and Nompumelelo Nzimande1 January 10, 2008 Provincial Poverty and Migration Report submitted to the Southern Africa Labour and Development Research Unit (SALDRU) at the University of Cape 2 Town. 1 Researcher- School of Development Studies; Researcher- School of Development Studies; Lecturer- School of Development Studies.
  • Msinga Municipality Spatial Development Framework 2020

    Msinga Municipality Spatial Development Framework 2020

    MSINGA MUNICIPALITY SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK DRAFT STATUS QUO REPORT JUNE 2020 MSINGA MUNICIPALITY SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK 2020 Contents CHAPTER 1: BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.2 PURPOSE OF THE REPORT 1 1.3 WHAT IS A SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK 2 1.4 LEGAL AND POLICY IMPERATIVES 3 1.5 RELATIONSHIP WITH OTHER PLANS 4 1.6 DEFINING THE STUDY AREA 5 1.7 STRUCTURE OF THIS DOCUMENT 9 1.8 STUDY OBJECTIVES/ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED 9 1.9 MUNICIPAL SPATIAL STRUCTURE AND DEVELOPMENT INFORMANTS 11 CHAPTER 2: STATUS QUO OF MSINGA MUNICIPALITY 12 2.1 LEGISLATIVE ENVIRONMENT 12 2.1.1 SOUTH AFRICAN CONSTITUTION AND PRINCIPLES OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT (NO. 108 OF 1196) ..................................................................................................................................... 12 2.1.2 MUNICIPAL SYSTEMS ACT (NO. 32 OF 2000) ........................................................................... 12 2.1.3 NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ACT (NO. 107 OF 1998) ................................... 14 2.1.4 SOCIAL HOUSING ACT (NO.16 OF 2008) .................................................................................. 14 2.1.5 THE KWAZULU-NATAL HERITAGE ACT (NO 4 OF 2008) ........................................................... 16 2.1.6 SPLUMA (NO 16 OF 2013) ........................................................................................................ 17 2.2 POLICY ENVIRONMENT 21 2.2.1 PROVINCIAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY .........................................................
  • Umzinyathi District Municipality: Biodiversity Sector Plan

    Umzinyathi District Municipality: Biodiversity Sector Plan

    uMzinyathi District Municipality: Biodiversity Sector Plan EZEMVELO KZN WILDLIF E Version: Version 1.0 BIODIVERSITY SECTOR PLA N Date: February 2014 i Biodiversity Sector Plan - uMzinyathi District Municipality 2014 Document Details Authored by: Ntando Ninela & Felicity Elliott Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife P.O. Box 13053 Cascades, 3202 Document is available from: Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife website, www.kznwildlife.com This guideline should be cited as: Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife (2014), uMzinyathi Biodiversity Sector Plan,V1.0, Unpublished Report of Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife, Biodiversity Conservation Planning Division, Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife, P. O. Box 13053, Cascades, Pietermaritzburg. RECOMMENDED Title Name Signature Date Chairperson: EKZNW , SOCC Chairperson: EKZNW , Operations Committee Chief Executive Officer EKZNW APPROVED Chairperson: KZN Nature Conservation Board F E B R UA R Y 2 0 1 4 - Ve rs i o n 1 .0 II Biodiversity Sector Plan - uMzinyathi District Municipality 2014 Acknowledgements Specialists involved in the development, consulting or review during production of the uMzinyathi District Biodiversity Sector Plan include the following key persons. Name Position Affiliation Dr Boyd Escott Manager: Biodiversity Spatial Planning & Information & Acting GIS Analysis Terrestrial Debbie Jewitt Biodiverty Research & Assessment Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife (Ecosystem ecologist) Felicity Elliott Biodiversity Spatial Planning& Information (Bioregional Planning) Heidi Snyman Biodiversity Spatial Planning& Information (Cartography) Bimal Naidoo Biodiversity Spatial
  • Section B, Chapter 13

    Section B, Chapter 13

    SectionSection B: B:Profile National KwaZulu-Natal and District Province Profiles 13 KwaZulu-Natal Province Ugu District Municipality (DC21) The Ugu District Municipalitya is a Category C municipality situated in the far south of KwaZulu-Natal. The district is made up of four local municipalities: uMdoni, uMzumbe, Ray Nkonyeni and uMuziwabantu. Cities/Towns: Harding, Hibberdene, Margate, Pennington, Port Edward, Port Shepstone, Scottburgh/Umzinto North, Southbroom Area: 4 791km² Population (2019)b: 796 446 DistrictDistrict % ppercentageopulation by ag epopulation-gender group cbyom page-genderared to South Af rgroupica compared to South Africa KZ, Ugu DM (DC21) 2000/01 2010/11 2020/21 South Africa % of total population [Male | Female] - lines South Africa % of total population [Male | Female] - lines South Africa % of total population [Male | Female] - lines AgeGrp 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 65+ 2.1% 4.2% 1.8% 4.0% 3.5% 60-64 years 1.6% 1.7% 1.6% 55-59 years 1.8% 1.9% 1.9% 50-54 years 1.5% 2.3% 2.2% 1.9% 45-49 years 1.6% 2.3% 1.3% 2.5% 1.5% 2.2% 40-44 years 1.8% 2.8% 1.5% 2.5% 2.1% 2.6% 35-39 years 2.2% 3.4% 2.1% 2.8% 3.6% 3.7% 30-34 years 2.3% 3.2% 2.7% 3.1% 4.8% 4.5% 25-29 years 3.0% 3.8% 4.2% 4.3% 5.0% 4.6% 20-24 years 3.4% 3.9% 5.6% 5.5% 4.3% 4.1% 15-19 years 6.0% 6.2% 6.1% 6.0% 4.8% 4.7% 10-14 years 6.9% 7.0% 5.3% 5.3% 5.9% 5.8% 05-09 years 6.8% 6.8% 5.5% 5.5% 6.1% 5.8% 00-04 years 5.4% 5.4% 6.8% 6.7% 5.9% 5.7% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% District % of total population [Male | Female] - bars District % of total population [Male | Female] - bars District % of total population [Male | Female] - bars Sex Gender (ZA) female female (ZA) male male (ZA) Burden of disease profile For the percentage of deaths by broad cause, deaths are classified into four groups, namely: (i) injuries; (ii) non- communicable diseases; (iii) HIV and TB; and (iv) communicable diseases together with maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions.
  • Fanakalo As a Trade Language in Kwazulu-Natal

    Fanakalo As a Trade Language in Kwazulu-Natal

    FANAKALO AS A TRADE LANGUAGE IN KWAZULU-NATAL by Heidi Newby -Rose Thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree MPhil in Intercultural Communication at the University of Stellenbosch Supervisor: Dr. Kate Huddlestone Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Department of General Linguistics December 2011 i Stellenbosch University http://scholar.sun.ac.za DECLARATION By submitting this thesis electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (save to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. Heidi Newby-Rose November 2011 Copyright © 2011 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved i Stellenbosch University http://scholar.sun.ac.za ABSTRACT This study investigates the use of the pidgin Fanakalo as a trade language in rural KwaZulu-Natal: its birth under certain historical circumstances; its spread; its apparent growth, post-1990, as new immigrants continue to enter the country and acquire and use Fanakalo out of expediency; and the reasons why Fanakalo continues to thrive in certain contexts. It focuses specifically on similarities between the relations between Gujarati traders and their customers in the 19th century and the relations that exist between Gujarati and Pakistani traders and their Zulu- speaking customers today. Data was collected primarily through semi-structured interviews with nine Gujarati traders – two born in South Africa and the others recent immigrants – five Pakistani traders and ten Zulu speakers, of which two were employees of traders while the others were customers.
  • Kwazulu-Natal

    Kwazulu-Natal

    KwaZulu-Natal Municipality Ward Voting District Voting Station Name Latitude Longitude Address KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830014 INDAWANA PRIMARY SCHOOL -29.99047 29.45013 NEXT NDAWANA SENIOR SECONDARY ELUSUTHU VILLAGE, NDAWANA A/A UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830025 MANGENI JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.06311 29.53322 MANGENI VILLAGE UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830081 DELAMZI JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.09754 29.58091 DELAMUZI UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830799 LUKHASINI PRIMARY SCHOOL -30.07072 29.60652 ELUKHASINI LUKHASINI A/A UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830878 TSAWULE JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.05437 29.47796 TSAWULE TSAWULE UMZIMKHULU RURAL KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830889 ST PATRIC JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.07164 29.56811 KHAYEKA KHAYEKA UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830890 MGANU JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -29.98561 29.47094 NGWAGWANE VILLAGE NGWAGWANE UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11831497 NDAWANA PRIMARY SCHOOL -29.98091 29.435 NEXT TO WESSEL CHURCH MPOPHOMENI LOCATION ,NDAWANA A/A UMZIMKHULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305002 11830058 CORINTH JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.09861 29.72274 CORINTH LOC UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305002 11830069 ENGWAQA JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.13608 29.65713 ENGWAQA LOC ENGWAQA UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305002 11830867 NYANISWENI JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.11541 29.67829 ENYANISWENI VILLAGE NYANISWENI UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305002 11830913 EDGERTON PRIMARY SCHOOL -30.10827 29.6547 EDGERTON EDGETON UMZIMKHULU
  • Umzinyathi District Municipality

    Umzinyathi District Municipality

    uMzinyathi District Schools & Health Facilities !20 !21 !22 !23 !24 !25 !26 Mdlenevu P ! ! Kwambunda ! ! Nkande P Ndlanga- Sithan- mandla S dene P XY d (EC) P214 e o l ! XYP258 B Ntshangase P P P ! XYP54 Nhlokomo P ! ! ! Zisize P ! Nkande × Tlokweng P Clinic ! Nkanda XYP60 Leneha Tumisi S ! Buffels Battersea Ikaheng P Park P XYP546 ! !19 UõD301 ! Esixhobeni P Haladu R Haladu P ! ! Öa33 Celumusa S XYP296 Endumeni Local Municipality !Q !Q d ! e Tayside P lo Mphazima P B ! UõD462 XYP60 Ukuphumula S Ebrahim Lockat S ! Thembekile P Lindokuhle P ! ! Ndatshana P! Nothisiwe Pp !17 !18 ! ! !27 !28 !29 !30 k Ndatshana ter D437 S Uõ ! Siyam- Dr Alden Bloodriver Sp Esikhumbuzweni S D763 ! ! ! thanda P Lloyd Nature Uõ ! Qwezi P Vegkop P ! Bayabonga P Van Bu Nqutu Conservation ff Lutheran P "" el ! Rooyen s ! XYP272 Mathukulula S UõD471 XYP364 Mgidla H Bapaume P ! R ! Jojosi ! R ! R D1303 Mhlungwane P ! a68 Mkhonjane Uõ Dundee Empathe ! Ö Enyanyeni P (EC) Clinic R Police Stn Clinic Dundee 68 Dundee Pp ×! D1348 ! Öa Buhlebuzovama P ! õ XYP54 ! XYP297 Munywana P U R Magabeng S Hlomisa P Dundee Js Mphondi P! Pynes 33 ! Ndindindi ! ! Öa Qediphika P ! Dundee J ! ! Dundee S Æü õD436 XYP554 Farm Sarel × Dundee P U Mkhonjane Nomashaka P ! Kwadophi P Cilliers S ! ! ! Umzinyathi ! Zwelisha P ! Dundee H Ethangeni C Nhlalakahle S ! Velaphansi S D1347 ! unyana "" ML Sultan S ! Glencoe P Pro Nobis Lsen PÆ! District Mkhonjane P ! ! Uõ Mandlenyosi P XYP36 Mv Mooiplaas ! G!lencoe Umzinyathi EC ! ! × ! Glencoe Pp × Office ! ! Egoqwaneni P Æü Ichthus Christian P Intoyethu
  • Final Msinga Municipal Housing Plan Report

    Final Msinga Municipal Housing Plan Report

    MSINGA MUNICIPAL HOUSING PLAN 1. INTRODUCTION: 1.1 Isibuko se-Africa (in association with SRK Consulting) was appointed, in January 2007, to assist the Msinga Municipality with the preparation of a Municipal Housing Plan. 1.2 “Housing” refers to an integrated approach to development with the primary focus being on the delivery of shelter. As indicated in Figure 1 below, housing includes, among others, the development of housing units, service delivery, the upgrading of land tenure rights, social and community development and planning policy issues. Future housing projects should aim to achieve all of these development goals. Figure 1: Housing Concept SUSTAINABLE HUMAN SETTLEMENT Shelter Community Facilities Community Poverty Alleviation Poverty NATION BUILDING Service Delivery Service DEVELOPMENT INTEGRATED Land Land Tenure Job Creation Job Self Self Esteem Policy Legislation Programmes Budget SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Housing delivery within the Msinga Municipal Area occurs mainly in the form of state funded, low cost housing in which the municipality serves as a developer. 1.3 The purpose of the National Housing Code (March 2000 is to set out clearly the National Housing Policy of South Africa. It identifies the primary role of the municipality as taking all reasonable and necessary steps, within the framework of national and provincial legislation and policy, to ensure that the inhabitants within its area of jurisdiction have access to adequate housing on a progressive basis. This entails the following: Initiating, planning, facilitating and co-ordinating appropriate housing development. This can be undertaken by the municipality itself or by the appointment of implementing agents. 1 ISIBUKO SE-AFRICA JANUARY 2008 MSINGA MUNICIPAL HOUSING PLAN Preparing a housing delivery strategy and setting up housing development goals.
  • Accredited COVID-19 Vaccination Sites

    Accredited COVID-19 Vaccination Sites

    Accredited COVID-19 Vaccination Sites Kwa- Zulu Natal Permit Number Primary Name Address 202102308 Medirite Pharmacy cnr Allen & Oak Street Castle Rock Amajuba DM KwaZulu-Natal 202100770 Medirite Newcastle 24 Victoria Street Pharmacy Amajuba DM KwaZulu-Natal 202102410 Glenmed Pharmacy Shop 7 Sanlam Plein Building; 51868 De Beer Street, Glencoe 2930 Umzinyathi DM KwaZulu-Natal 202101228 Umgeni Waterfall Old Main Road Howick Institute Hospital uMgungundlovu DM KwaZulu-Natal 202103781 Benedictine Gateway Zululand DM Clinic KwaZulu-Natal 202100289 Gamalakhe CHC Off Ray Nkonyeni Rd Cnr Michael Nsimbi&Rev Sithole Street Gamalakhe Ugu DM KwaZulu-Natal 202100329 Life Empangeni Prv Cnr Biyela and Ukuli Hosp Streets King Cetshwayo DM KwaZulu-Natal 202102151 Hashmed Pharmacy 37 Sol Harris Crescent Shop 2 eThekwini MM KwaZulu-Natal 202103489 Ballims Pharmacy 450 Church Street uMgungundlovu DM KwaZulu-Natal 202103737 Dr IM Omar GP 178 umgeni road, Greyville, Durban eThekwini MM KwaZulu-Natal 202101205 Rietvlei Hospital R56 Rietvlei Location Harry Gwala DM KwaZulu-Natal Updated: 30/06/2021 202100455 Chatsworth Township 6 Main Street, Area Centre Clinic Park Chatsworth eThekwini MM KwaZulu-Natal 202103409 Nongoma Bliss Main Street Pharmacy eThekwini MM KwaZulu-Natal 202101226 Estcourt Hospital Old Main Road Uthukela DM KwaZulu-Natal 202101355 Havenside Pharmacy 10 Havenside Shopping Centre eThekwini MM KwaZulu-Natal 202103096 Clicks Pharmacy Jozini Umkhanyakude DM Mall KwaZulu-Natal 202103459 DR RS PILLAY Parklands Medical Centre eThekwini MM KwaZulu-Natal
  • Group of Experts on Geographical Names -— WORKING PAPER Eleventh Session ~ Geneva, 15-23 October 1984 No

    Group of Experts on Geographical Names -— WORKING PAPER Eleventh Session ~ Geneva, 15-23 October 1984 No

    UNITED NATIONS Group of Experts on Geographical Names -— WORKING PAPER Eleventh Session ~ Geneva, 15-23 October 1984 No. 19 Item Ho. 7 of the Provisional Agenda* TOPOHYMIC GUZDELI1SS FOB CARTOGBAPHY - SOOTH AFRICA (1st Edition) (Submitted by Peter E. Raper, South Africa) * WP Ho. 1 Table of Contents PAGE 1 Languages, 3 1.1 General remarks, 3 1.2 Official languages, 3 • 1.2.1 General remarks, 3 1.2.2 The alphabet, 3 1.3 Spelling rules for geographical names, 4 1.3.1 General rules, 4 1.3.2 Afrikaans place-names, 4 1.3.3 Dutch place-names,6 ' 1.3.4 English place-names, 6 1.3.5 Dual forms, 8 1.3.6 Khoekhoen (Hottentot) place-names, 8 1.3.7 . Place-names from Bantu languages, 9 1=4 Pronunciation of South African geographical names, 10 1.4.1 General remarks, 10 1.4.2 Afrikaans, 11 1.5 Linguistic substrata recognizable in place-names of South Africa, 11 - ....•' 2 Names authorities and names .standardization, 12 2.1 The National Place Names Committee, 12 3 Source material, 12 3.1 Maps, 12 3.2 Gazetteers, 12 3.2.1 Official, 12 3.2.2 Private, 13 3.3 Other sources, 13 4 Glossary of appellatives, adjectives and specific terms encountered in South African place-names, 13 4.1 Afrikaans, 13 4.2 Dutch, 18 . • 4.3 English, 18 4.4 Khoekhoen (Hottentot), 18 5 Generic terms encountered in South African place-names, 20 5el General remarks, 20 5.2 Afrikaans, 20 5.3 Khoekhoen, 22 5.3.1 General remarks, 22 6 Administrative division, 23 1 LANGUAGES PAGE 3 1.1 General remarks South Africa is a country in which many languages are spoken, or have been spoken in the past.