Department of Community Safety and Transport

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Department of Community Safety and Transport dcs&tm Department: , ~ ( 1 Community Safety & Transport Management North West Provincial Government ~~ REPUBLIC OF SOUTH Af RICA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY AND TRANSPORT • 1 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT BACKGROUND Vision Mission We are committed to promote community and road safety, exercise civilian oversight of police and coordinate transport services through an integrated approach. 3 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT -~ ·• dcs&tm "°'111\Ynll'r=~~GonnwMn,'~"~l • MPIJBUC Of 50UTMAf111CA BACKGROUND Values Innovation Motivated Passionate Accountability Client focused Commitment Team work 4 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENTAL MANDATE To promote community and road safety through e0mmwmity m0b.ilisa ~ i ® n, ~© si t i ~el ~ infl u ~fl© in@ .read - . - .. user befiaviour through safety awa ~eness anti traffic law enforcement; oversight of the police and to coordinate public transport services. 5 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT ~ dcs&tm ~1 1 5 = · ==-organisational Structure MEC: Dr M.N.Motlhabane Dir: MEC Support: Dir: Communications: "'i- Mr N. Dikobe Mr T. Sematle HOD : Ms B. Mofokeng ,, Dir. Risk Management & Internal Control ~~-JhA_·~-~LJcilJ S/ Dir: HOD Support - - - - ~ Ms M.G. Mothlbedi -- - - Ms B. Mogoerane ....... ~ - - ... • - ~ S/Dir. Security Services l Mr S Khonkhobe - C/Dir Provincial Secretariat for Police - Ms N. Num C/Dir. Finance - Ms K. Phatudi C/Dir. Corporate Services Ms S. Mpolokeng - - ~ C/Dir. Transport Operations - Ms M .V. Dayel C/Dir. Transport Regulations - MrM. Morule - - 6 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT dcs&tm ~ ~ $t..._-y,TtW,Wtl.'­ -W.. l l'l'CPMc'o!~l • ~euc OF SOUTH AJ"RICA SUMMARY OF DEPARTMENTAL PERSONNEL Programme Active Filled Active Vacant Total Administration 246 21 267 Provincial 54 8 62 Secretariat for b ~ ~~ j \L...,_JI_ - I r Police Ir Transport 886 82 968 1 Regulations Transport 242 28 270 Operations Total 1428 139 1567 7 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT ORGANISATIONAL CAPACITY AND CHALLENGES • Presentation has to be done to the Premier before seeking the concurrence from the Minister of Public Service and Administration(MPSA). 8 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES IN THE DEPARTMENT COMMITTEE CHAIRED BY RESPONSIBILITY Executive Management Committee Head of Department Strategic departmental matters Departmental Management Head of Department Strategic and operational Committee departmental matters - Extended Departmental Management Head of Department - Strategic and operational Committee ..__. departmental matters -- Audit Steering Committee Head of Department I Chief Audit and internal control Financial Officer matters Risk Management Committee Chairperson appointed by the Departmental risk (External) department management matters SCM bid committees (Bid Chairpersons appointed by the Departmental procurement Specification Committee, Bid Head of Department Evaluation Committee and Bid Adjudication Committee ICT Committees Chairpersons appointed by the Departmental ICT matters Head of Department Ethics Committee Chairpersons appointed by the Departmental ethics and Head of Department integrity matters J DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT Budget Process and Procurement • The departmental budget process is informed by the plans of the department, which further is dictated by the objectives, tar@efs and pri e~ i t ies. • • • The departmental structures, which are the Executive Management Committee (EMC), the Departmental Management Committee (DMC) and the Extended Departmental Management Committee (EDMC) are involved in the budget process. 10 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT Procurement and demand plans are then developed by programme managers based on the approved budget, informed by the departmental projects and priorities. The following SCM committees appointed by the head of department, drive the procurement processes of the department - ~ --- Jl~ _..---,- -~- Committee Responsibilities Bid Specification Committee Assess all specifications of all projects on the procurement plan Bid Evaluation Committee Evaluates all bids presented and recommends to the bid adjudication committee Bid Adjudication Committee Adjudicates all evaluated projects and recommends to the head of department 11 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT dcs&tm • 2017-18 HIGH LEVEL EXPENDITURE Actual Variance Expendit Expenditure ureas 0/o --.. of final appropria • ti on Programme R'OOO R'OOO R'OOO o/o ADMINISTRATION 306,022 297,958 8,064 97.4°/o PROVINCIAL SECRETARIAT 43,143 39,547 3,596 91.7°/o TRANSPORT OPERATIONS 1, 140,849 1, 118,809 22,040 98.1°/o TRANSPORT REGULATIONS 588,170 584,770 3,400 99.4°/o Programme sub total 2,078,184 2,041,084 37,100 98.2o/o 12 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT dcs&tm ' -Otl*t-•• tl -- 00ol'wu\11 ~ &Tr_ ll_ HMll W.11 l'rO'Mc!ol GonmtMl\l • RliP\IBllC Of &(lUTH AJ1UC.A 2017-18 HIG LEVEL EXPENDITURE - REASONS FOR UNDER EXPE DITURE • Underr expenditure oa Gempemsatien ef em ~ loyees as not all posts w.ere fillea as initially P.laITTrnecf, am et aiso on mactlinery and equipment. • Major underspending was on Buildings and Other Fixed Structures. Two projects were not implemented during the year as planned, Aviation Academy (R8 million) and Demarcation of Terminal building (R 550 000). • There were delays in finalizing the Lichtenburg Weighbridge project ( R2.2 Million) 13 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT GRANTS The Department has two !CQrnditional grants namely. PTOG .... -- (Public liransp0ft ®11Jeriafiorns Grant) and ~ PW~. ~w®@ ( R109.098m) is for commuter bus subsidies whereas the EPWP ( R1 .854m) grant is for the implementation of crime prevention projects. Both grants have been spent as planned 14 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT GRANTS 2017/2018 I - - % ~ ' l \~---~~rd _. - Available I Current Budget Expenditure Spent ! ~ ~ ~ - -~ ~ PUBLIC TRANS OPERATIONS GRANT 109,098,000.00 109,097,999.70 0.32 100 SOC SEC EPWP INCEN GRNT FOR PROV 1,854,000.00 1,852,644.60 1,355.40 100 Grand Total 110,952,000.00 110,950,644.30 1,355.72 100 15 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT 2018-19 BUDGET LLOCATION PER PROGRAMME BUDGEl R'OOO [ ... ....,:: ~ ·.-- ri::rL - - - ---"-- ,.______,; i--. -~~__r-i~ l<T- :::I -- - -· :::. I - - '.i'r;-'~1 ADMINISTRATION 326,231 PROV SECRTARIAT FOR POLICE SERV 47,680 TRANSPORT OPERATIONS 1,207,041 TRANSPORT REGULATIONS 582,521 Grand Total 2,163,473 16 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT 2018-19 BUDGET ALLOCATION PER ECONOMIC CLASSIFICATION BUDGET R'OOO r-~ - -- - - BUI LJ DINGS & OJiFl ER t lX STRUCT ~ = ~ ~ = 56,520,000 ~ --~l COMPENSATION OF EMPLOYEES 613,228 :::::: DEPARTMENTAL AGENCIES & ACCOUNTS 3,073 GOODS AND SERVICES 776,349 HOUSEHOLDS (HH) 6,979 MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 38,854 NON PROFIT INSTITUTIONS (NPI) 1,030 PUBLIC CORPORATIONS&PRIV ENT 667,440 Grand Total 2,163,473 17 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT 2018-19 Major Planned Procurement Buildings and Other Fixed Structures • Aviation school R33m • Ablutions facility - Mahikeng Airport R4m Lichtenburg Weighbridge - R5m • Vehicle Testing Stations - R11,520m (Madikwe R4,379m and Mogwase R7,140m) Machinery and Equipment • Fire Trucks for the airport R16m • ICT equipment = R1 ,6m • White fleet = R11,5m • Law enforcement equipments = R7,6m • Office furniture = R2m 18 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT 2018-19 Conditional Grants • Public Transport Operations Grant= R110,419m • EPWP = R2,440m 19 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT dcs&tm • RISK A ND INTERNAL AUDIT The Department develops and implement an audit action plan on an annual basis. Risk assessment is also conducted on an annual basis to determine emerging risks and develop mitigation strategies to address these risks. Implementation of these plans are monitored on a monthly and quarterly basis through the Risk Management Committee and Management meetings. Internal Audit is a shared service which reports administratively to the Department Of Finance within the Province, and Operationally to the Audit Committee. The Annual Internal Audit Plan is developed in collaboration with the Department taking into consideration the risks of the Department. Audit Reports are communicated with the Department for purposes of improving the internal control environment 20 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY & TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT AUDIT OUTCOME I Financial year Audit Basis for qualification I Opinion 2014/15 Qualified Transfers and subsidies - no sufficient and appropriate audit evidence for subsidies of R733 334 000 paid to public corporations and private enterprises disclosed in note 9 to the financial statements. Information submitted by management was not sufficient to substantiate that subsidies was correctly paid for services rendered by commuter bus companies. The AGSA was unable to confirm these subsidies by alternative means. Consequently, was unable to determine whether any adjustment relating to transfers and subsidies of R739 222 000 as disclosed in the statement of financial performance was necessary. Departmental revenue - The department incorrectly recognised and accounted for an amount of R21 322 675 as sales of goods and services other than capital assets. Consequently, sales of goods and services other than capital assets of R156 191 000 included in departmental revenue
Recommended publications
  • Reply by North West Premier, Prof Tebogo Job
    REPLY BY NORTH WEST PREMIER, PROF TEBOGO JOB MOKGORO, TO THE DEBATE ON THE 2020 STATE OF THE PROVINCE ADDRESS HELD AT THE NORTH WEST PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE IN MAHIKENG ON THURSDAY, 27 FEBRUARY 2020 Speaker of the North West Provincial Legislature, Honourable Sussana Dantje Deputy Speaker of the North West Provincial Legislature, Honourable Viola Motsumi Members of the Executive Council Members of the North West Provincial Legislature The Chief Whip of the Majority Party, Honourable Paul Sebegoe Leaders of Opposition parties Distinguished guests Members of the media Ladies and gentlemen, Good morning. HonourABle SpeAker, the legislative sector occupies a very important position in our democracy as an institution through which our people actively participate and enforce their rights enshrined in our Constitution. We are the bearers of the litmus test to assess the full effectiveness and extend our constitutional democracy. Let’s Grow North West Together ---------------------- 1 | Page It is regrettable that in the recent past, we have not covered ourselves in glory. Just as the Nation was recovering from the events of the 13th February 2020 during the state of the nation address, we in the North West, and unfortunately in the house conducted ourselves in a manner that could only have disgraced the decorum of this esteemed house. Hon Members, I wish to take this opportunity on behalf of the people of the North West, and on all of our behalf, to apologize to the people of the North West and country for our conduct and behavior last Friday. This is not who we, nor what our legislature is, and most importantly this is not what our hard won democracy is about.
    [Show full text]
  • Annexure R Provincial Administsration
    ANNEXURE R PROVINCIAL ADMINISTSRATION: NORTH WEST DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY AND TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT This Department is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. It is our intention to promote representivity (race, gender and disability) in the Department through the filling of these posts and candidates whose transfer/promotion/appointment will promote representivity will receive preference. An indication in this regard will facilitate the processing of applications. APPLICATIONS : The Head of Department, Department of Community Safety and Transport Management, Private Bag X19, Mmabatho 2735, Office No. 136, 1st Floor, Tirelo building, Albert Luthuli Drive FOR ATTENTION : Ms GadifeleNoge CLOSING DATE : 16 September 2016, 15h30 NOTE : Applications must be accompanied by signed and dated Z83, a recent updated Comprehensive CV with at least names of three (3) referees with current contact details, originally certified copies of all qualification(s), and ID-document/National Identity card. Failure to submit the requested documents will result in the application not being considered. All qualifications will be verified. Persons in possession of a foreign qualification must furnish this Department with an evaluation certificate from the South African Qualification Authority (SAQA). Positions requiring tertiary qualification/s must be accompanied by certified copies of academic record/ transcript(s). Candidates must indicate the number of the post/reference number in their applications. Candidates requiring additional information regarding an advertised post, must direct their queries to the person reflected as enquiries below the post applied for. Applications should be forwarded in time to the department since applications received after the closing date indicated below will as a rule not be accepted.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Development, Environment, Conservation and Tourism
    VOTE 06 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, ENVIRONMENT, CONSERVATION AND TOURISM 223 2013/14 Estimates of Provincial Revenue and Expenditure . Department: Economic Development, Environment, Conservation and Tourism Vote 6 To be appropriated in Vote in 2013/14 R 486 062 000 Responsible MEC MEC for Economic Development, Environment, Conservation and Tourism Administrating Department Economic Development, Environment, Conservation and Tourism Accounting Officer Deputy Director General of the Department of Economic Development, Environment, Conservation and Tourism 1. Overview Vision The Department envisions “a prosperous society, a growing economy and a healthy natural resource base”. Mission The mission of the Department is “to drive and facilitate a sustainable economic development and environmental services in the North West Province through: • Coordinated economic planning, • Integrated economic development services, • Trade and investment promotion, • Tourism, • The development of other sectors, • Environmental management and • Effective business regulations. Values The following values, derived from the Constitution, underpin the activities of the Department of Economic Development, Environment, Conservation and Tourism. • Fairness, in that the Department will at all times act in a fair manner towards executing its responsibilities. • Equity, as the Department is committed to treating all clients and employees equitably in all respects. • Accessibility, in that the Department will remain accessible to its stakeholders and role players in the course of executing its responsibilities. • Transparency, in that the Department undertakes to be transparent in the conduct of its core business. • Accountability, in that the Department will at all times take full accountability for its business actions and decisions. • Participation in that the Department will continue to participate fully in all areas of its responsibility to satisfy the needs of our clients and stakeholders, • Good governance, to which the Department will always strive to adhere to at all times.
    [Show full text]
  • Fact Finding Airports Southern Africa
    2015 FACT FINDING SOUTHERN AFRICA Advancing your Aerospace and Airport Business FACT FINDING SOUTHERN AFRICA SUMMARY GENERAL Africa is home to seven of the world’s top 10 growing economies in 2015. According to UN estimates, the region’s GDP is expected to grow 30 percent in the next five years. And in the next 35 years, the continent will account for more than half of the world’s population growth. It is obvious that the potential in Africa is substantial. However, African economies are still to unlock their potential. The aviation sector in Africa faces restrictive air traffic regimes preventing the continent from using major economic benefits. Aviation is vital for the progress in Africa. It provides 6,9 million jobs and US$ 80 million in GDP with huge potential to increase. Many African governments have therefore, made infrastructure developments in general and airport related investments in particular as one of their priorities to facilitate future growth for their respective country and continent as a whole. Investment is underway across a number of African airports, as the region works to provide the necessary infrastructure to support the continent’s growth ambitions. South Africa is home to most of the airports handling 1+ million passengers in Southern Africa. According to international data 4 out of 8 of those airports are within South African Territory. TOP 10 AIRPORTS [2014] - AFRICA CITY JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA 19 CAIRO, EGYPT 15 CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA 9 CASABLANCA, MOROCCO 8 LAGOS, NIGERIA 7,5 HURGHADA, EGYPT 7,2 ADDIS
    [Show full text]
  • NORTH WEST DEPARTMENT of COMMUNITY SAFETY and TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT This Department Is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
    ANNEXURE S PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION: NORTH WEST DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY AND TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT This Department is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. It is our intention to promote representivity (race, gender and disability) in the Department through the filling of these posts and candidates whose transfer/promotion/appointment will promote representivity will receive preference. An indication in this regard will facilitate the processing of applications. APPLICATIONS : The Head of Department, Department of Community Safety and Transport Management, Private Bag x19, Mmabatho, 2735 Office No. 105, 1st Floor, Tirelo Building, Cnr Albert Luthuli Drive and Dr. James Moroka Drive. FOR ATTENTION : Kegomoditswe Makaota. CLOSING DATE : 13 November 2020 at 15H30 NOTE : Applications must be accompanied by a signed and dated Z83. A recent updated Comprehensive CV with at least names of three (3) referees with current contact details, originally certified copies of all qualification(s)/required documents, and Identity document/National Identity card. Certification of qualification(s)/required documents must not be older than six (6) months. Failure to submit or comply with the requested documents will result in the application not being considered. All qualifications will be verified. Persons in possession of a foreign qualification must furnish this Department with an evaluation certificate from the South African Qualifications Authority (SAQA). Positions requiring tertiary qualification/s must be accompanied by certified copies of academic record/ transcript(s). Candidates must indicate the number of the post/reference number in their applications. Candidates requiring additional information regarding an advertised post must direct their queries to the person reflected as enquiries below the post applied for.
    [Show full text]
  • Comair to Reinvent Its Offering
    September 23 2015 I No. 2368 SOUTHERN AFRICA’S TRAVEL NEWS WEEKLY TRAVEL NEWS WEEKLY TNW7256SD NEWS NEWS FEATURE JOBURG-MAHIKENG THE BLUE TRAIN SAX launches scheduled flights SI to develop marketing strategy Exotic and affordable INSIDE Page 2 Page 4 Page 12 Comair to reinvent its offering DORINE REINSTEIN in discussions with international airlines to host their passengers in OMAIR plans to reinvent its the Slow Lounge at OR Tambo. product offering, following a Comair cited increased C17% drop in profits for the year competition and unsustainably low ending June 30, 2015. airfares as the reasons for the The airline will shift its focus to sharp drop in profits for 2015. the promotion of ancillary products, The airline is not expecting any as the airline “won’t be seeing growth for the time being as a result any growth from the sale of ticket of additional capacity in the market. fares”, Kirsten King, Comair’s “To retain our market share, we finance director, told TNW. Although need to keep our fares suppressed. Comair’s ancillary offering is However, we’ll continue with our currently still quite small and only fleet replacement strategy, which is contributes about 4% to the important in terms of fuel efficiency. airline’s revenue, Kirsten says this We can save up to about 15% in Proudly South African segment contributed 11% to the consumption. We’re also focusing airline’s profit. on keeping passengers happy In celebration of its 14th birthday, kulula.com surprised customers with on-time performance, tight with hampers filled with original South African products.
    [Show full text]
  • A Message of Unity and Action
    2nd Floor, Ga-Rona Building Tel: +27 (18) 388-4699 Private Bag X129, Fax: +27(18) 388 -3127 MMABATHO CHIEF DIRECTORATE: COMMUNICATION E-mail:[email protected] 2735 A message of unity and action The 2015 State of the Province Address was used by North West Premier Supra Mahumapelo to outlay a clear vision for the way forward Both the timing and location of the annual North West State of the Province address took on a new significance this year, given the return of the mortal remains of struggle stalwarts Moses Kotane and JB Marks. President Jacob Zuma oversaw their return on March 1 this year, with Kotane to be laid to rest on March 14, in his birthplace, Pella, about 100km west of Rustenburg. This year’s opening address of the North West Legislature was fittingly hosted by the Moses Kotane Local Municipality, which is seated in the town of Mogwase. In keeping with the notion of taking the provincial parliament to the people, 5?000 dignitaries and guests were invited to attend the address held at Mogwase Stadium. Service Excellence for a Better Life Kantoro ya Tonakgolo. Kantoor van die Premier. Office of the Premier “Today’s sitting in Moses Kotane Local Municipality is a fitting tribute, and [it is an] honour to be in the midst of the revolutionary spirits of Moses Kotane and JB Marks,” said Mahumapelo. In a bid to cement this legacy, the premier announced that a process was under way to change the name of the North West to Moses Kotane Province.
    [Show full text]
  • BRICS 2014 Booklet Email
    NORTH WEST PROVINCE BRICS EXPO AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND TOURISM CONFERENCE Mmabatho Convention Centre 26 - 29 March 2014 the DEDECT Department: Economic Development Environment Conservation and Tourism North West Provincial Goverment Republic of South Africa WORKING TOGETHER, WE CAN DO MORE. “The world we live in today has changed significantly since the end of the Cold War. A new group of economically influential countries such as Brazil, Russia, India and China (BRIC) are on the ascend- ancy, and are remapping the contours of political and economic power in the global system. South Africa's membership of BRICS should be located within this context” “The rationale for South Africa's approach was in consideration of a matter of crucial importance to BRICS Member States, namely the role of emerging economies in advancing the restructuring of the global political, economic and financial architecture into one that is more equitable, balanced and rests on the important pillar of multilateralism” Ms Maite Nkoana-Mashabane Minister: International Relations and Cooperation on South Africa and BRICS 2 FOREWORD BY PREMIER OF THE NORTH WEST PROVINCE HONOURABLE THANDI MODISE The North West Province in 2013 hosted the successful inaugural North West BRICS Trade, Tourism and Investment Conference and Expo in its capital of Mahikeng. Since our 2013 event, fruitful interactions and partnerships have been forged, positioning the North West Province as a footprint for BRICS in South Africa, the SADC region and on the African continent. During the past year, the North West Province has increased its focus on positioning itself as an attractive investment destination. As a result, a number of outbound missions have been undertaken to various international markets.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Community Safety and Transport Management
    Annual Report for 2014/15 Financial Year Vote 05: Department of Community Safety and Transport Management DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SAFETY AND TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT NORTH WEST PROVINCE VOTE 05 ANNUAL REPORT 2014/2015 FINANCIAL YEAR 1 Annual Report for 2014/15 Financial Year Vote 05: Department of Community Safety and Transport Management TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGES PART A: GENERAL INFORMATION 1. DEPARTMENT GENERAL INFORMATION 4 2. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS/ACRONYMS 5 3. FOREWORD BY THE MEC 6 4. REPORT OF THE ACCOUNTING OFFICER 7 5. STATEMENT OF RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE ANNUAL REPORT 17 6. STRATEGIC OVERVIEW 18 6.1. VISION 18 6.2. MISSION 18 6.3. VALUES 18 7. LEGISLATIVE AND OTHER MANDATES 19 8. ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE 23 9. ENTITIES REPORTING TO THE MEC 23 PART B: PERFORANCE INFORMATION AUDITOR GENERAL’S REPORT: PREDETERMINED OBJECTIVES 25 1. OVERVIEW OF DEPARTMENTAL PERFORMANCE 31 1.1. SERVICE DELIVERY ENVIROMENT 31 1.2. SERVICE DELIVERY IMPROVEMENT PLAN 33 1.3. ORGANISATIONAL ENVIROMENT 35 1.4. KEY POLICY DEVELOPMENTS AND LEGISLATIVE CHANGES 36 2. STRATEGIC OUTCOME ORIENTED GOALS 36 3. PERFORMANCE INFORMATION BY PROGRAMME 38 3.1. Programme 1: ADMINISTRATION 38 3.2. Programme 2: CIVILIAN OVERSIGHT 63 3.3. Programme 3: CRIME PREVENTION AND COMMUNITY POLICE 71 RELATION 3.4. Programme 4: TRANSPORT REGULATION 74 3.5. Programme 5: TRANSPORT OPERATIONS 84 2 Annual Report for 2014/15 Financial Year Vote 05: Department of Community Safety and Transport Management 4. TRANSFER PAYMENTS 97 4.1. Transfer of payments to public entities 97 4.2. Transfer payments to all organisations other than public entities 97 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Residents' Awareness and Support of Tourism for Strategic Management
    Residents’ awareness and support of tourism for strategic management purposes in Mahikeng AM Litheko Dissertation submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of Commerce in Management at the Mafikeng Campus of the North-West University Supervisor: Prof M Potgieter November 2015 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank Jesus Christ my Lord and Saviour for giving me strength, grace and the will to complete my studies. “You did not choose Me (Jesus), but I choose you (Alpheaus) and Appointed you that you should go and bear fruit, and that your fruit should remain, that whatever you ask the Father in My name He may give you.” John 15:16 The support of the following people has not passed unnoticed: My mother, Florence Litheko, who continues to be my pillar of strength and her continuous support in all that I do in my life. Prof M Potgieter, my supervisor, mentor and coach. I would like to sincerely thank Prof for his thorough support and continued encouragement that installed so much confidence in me to carry on when it seemed so difficult and it was indeed a pleasure working with you. To my son and daughter whom our Heavenly Father has Blessed me with, they continue to be a source of inspiration in my life, and thank you Father to have entrusted me with these two beautiful souls. The North West University, for financial support. All respondents for their willingness to participate in this study. Thank you all and may our Heavenly Father continue to bless you with prosperity, in the Mighty name of Jesus Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT REPORT and EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Synopsis
    9165 Section/division Occurrence Investigation Form Number: CA 12-12a AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT REPORT AND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Reference: CA18/2/3/9165 Aircraft ZS-OSS Date of Accident 16 April 2013 Time of Accident 1557Z Registration Type of Type of Aircraft DH-82 Tiger Moth Private Operation Pilot-in-command Licence Type CPL Age 54 Licence Valid YES Pilot-in-command Flying Total Flying 870.6 Hours on Type 252 Experience Hours Last point of departure Mahikeng airport – (FAMM), Mahikeng, North West Next point of intended landing Mahikeng airport – (FAMM), Mahikeng, North West Location of the accident site with reference to easily defined geographical points (GPS readings if possible) In the Modimola dam, under water. Located 3.4nm bearing 194° from FAMM airport (GPS S25° 51’ 55” E025° 31’ 31”) Surface wind light and variable, Visibility >10km Temp. 28° Celsius dew point Meteorological Information 04° Celsius. Few clouds at 4000 feet. No significant weather reported. Number of people on 1+1 No. of people injured 0 No. of people killed 2 board Synopsis A pilot accompanied by passenger took off from Mahikeng Airport for a short scenic flight with the intent to land back at Mahikeng before sunset. Their taxi to and take-off from runway04 was uneventful. Whilst in contact with tower the pair indicated that their detail would last about ten minutes and that they would contact tower as soon as they were finished. A few minutes before the aircraft was reported missing a witness states that he saw an aircraft operating above the water. Suddenly it banked left and then started losing height in a nose dive attitude and hit the water.
    [Show full text]
  • War of Words- ANC
    Our newspapers are read by more than 150 000 people weekly War of Words- ANC Former North West Premier Supra Mahumapelo Regional Secretary of the ANCYL in Ngaka Modiri Molema, Wessels Morweng (centre) addressing the media. Full report on p3. False charges against Established 1889 13 Martin Street; Galleria Arcade; Shop no 1 & 2 E-mail: mailbag@mafi kengmail.co.za Phalatse? - p5 GPS Co-ordinates: 25” 51’ 49,42 S • 25” 35’ 40,52 E 18 SEPTEMBER 2020 Tel: 018 381 1330/ 381 2884 Suspect arrested with Fax: 018 381 0425 mother’s head in bag - p16 R4-00 Interim Provincial Commi� ee’s chairperson (IPC), VAT INCL Hlomani Chauke PAGE 2 MAHIKENG MAIL 18 SEPTEMBER 2020 President Ramaphosa salutes media for Covid-19 coverage MAFIKENG MAIL -MAHIKENG: President Cyril Ramaphosa has paid tribute to the South African media for its in-depth coverage of the Coronavirus pandemic, despite the industry itself being confronted by daunting challenges. In the latest instalment of his weekly sterling media work. Tenacious journalists, newsletter on Monday, the President said he said, have worked hard to keep the nation countries with strong institutions, vigilant abreast with the latest developments, and judicial systems and a robust media have disseminating key health messages about been able to prevent human rights from being social distancing and hygiene. “They have undermined and the authority of the State done so under extremely trying conditions, being abused. “It has been six months since often with limited resources. “They have the national state of disaster was proclaimed. told the stories of the effects of lockdown Despite the unprecedented nature of the on the lives of people and their businesses.
    [Show full text]