Questions and Replies

The right of Members to put questions to Ministers is an important part of ensuring the executive authority’s accountability to the Provincial Parliament. Questions may be put to Ministers related to their spheres of responsibility. Replies to questions are either given orally in the House or in writing. The replies to oral questions are recorded in Hansard.

On this page you can search questions for written reply. Use one or more of the search fields by making a selection from the relevant dropdown menu. You can also do a text search by entering a search term in the text field– specific search terms will render a better result. Click ‘Apply’. The results will be displayed in the table below. Click on ‘Question Link’ to view the full result. When you are searching, it is advisable to complete as many of the search fields as possible in order to narrow down the results.

Question Question Number Date Question Link

It is disturbing to note that the South African Police Service has lost 27 officers in the first three months of 2022:
What is being done to (a) prevent the slaughter of our police officers and (b) safeguard their lives?

 3 15 July 2022 13026
  1. Whether his Department has any projects to facilitate job creation in the non-metropolitan municipalities in the Western Cape; if not; why not; if so; (a) in which municipalities are these projects, (b) how much does his Department spend on such projects and (c) who stands to benefit form (i) rolling out the projects and (ii) the actual implementation of the projects;
  2. whether there is additional funding for these projects from other partners; if so, what are the relevant details?
 7 23 September 2016 13023

What is the conviction rate for gang-related crimes at the (a) Cape Town; (b) Goodwood, (c) Parow and (d) Wynberg courts for (i) 2014/15 and (ii) 2015/16?

 18 27 May 2016 13022

How much investment (monetary value) did Wesgro bring into each region of the province since 2009 compared to national government investment through the Department of Tourism?

 17 27 May 2016 13021

[1](a) Why was the South African Police Service satellite station at Masiphumelele removed and (b) when can the community expect to have it returned or replaced;

[2] whether the South African Police Service station at Ocean View, a temporary structure, will be renovated or replaced; if not; why not; if so, what are the relevant details?

 16 27 May 2016 13020

Whether any cases of listeriosis have been reported in schools in the province; if so, (a) how many cases and (b) what plans has her Department put in place to combat cases of listeriosis at schools?

 17 23 March 2018 13019

Whether her Department made interventions to assist schools in Mitchells Plain to improve their pass rate in (a) 2017 and (b) 2018; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?

 16 23 March 2018 13018
  1. Whether anyone has been charged or prosecuted for vandalising schools; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details;
  1. (a)what is the total cost incurred for repairs to (i) primary schools and (ii) high schools in Mitchells Plain following the recent acts of vandalism and (b) where is the money for the repairs to the schools coming from to the schools?
 15 23 March 2018 13017

Given the recent increase in learner numbers, whether she received any additional funding for (a) more primary schools, (b) more high schools and (c) the appointment of more teachers at schools in Mitchells Plain; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?

 14 23 March 2018 13016

Commercial farming in South Africa is categorised into three clusters, namely: small, medium and large scale commercial farming. The common thread amongst all of these clusters is that they all produce for markets with a view to maximise profit.

The Department’s definition of a commercial farmer is informed by the Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (DAFF) which defines a commercial farmer as someone that produces agricultural products exclusively for markets, to maximise profit with a turnover of between R500 000 – R 1000 000 per annum. Such a farmer is large enough to generate income sufficient to support his or her family.

The following requirements used to determine / classify a farmer as commercial:

  1. Access to formal markets (domestic and/or export);
  2. Existence of sales and production records;
  3. Ability of the farmer to reinvest profits into the business; compliance with tax and labour laws; and
  4. Existence of current and updated business plans to guide and inform operations.

 

We view these as critical factors for any business with commercial inclination.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 13 23 March 2018 13015

Pages

© 2022 WCPP All Rights Reserved
Top