There are declarations of vote.
Declarations of vote:
Hon Chair, as the Democratic Alliance, we certainly object to this particular Vote. We believe that many of the items listed in the item, particularly around issues of youth development, are certainly not going to be capable of improving the lives of our young people. This economy requires a stronger and sterner action to ensure that we can achieve the objectives of the National Development Plan and that we can, in fact, grow the economy at the required level to ensure that our people will be able to find employment. Therefore, as a result of that, we feel that we are unable to support this particular budget stated in The Presidency and, therefore, we object. I thank you.
Hon Chairperson, the EFF rejects the Budget Vote of The Presidency because it makes many empty promises. The Presidency is used to making promises that cannot be kept and we think that the resources allocated are being wasted.
The President made a commitment to build a hospital in Vhembe, and still there is no hospital. We think that, despite the commitment that he made to build it by 2018, it may not happen.
He made a commitment to provide water to the people of Giyani, and still there is no water in Giyani, and there will be no water in September, as he only made the commitment yesterday.
Hi ri a hi tshembi leswaku Presidente u ta yisa mati eGiyani. Leswi a nga swi vulavula tolo a ti vulavulela ntsena hikuva a swi nga humeleli. Vanhu va Giyani va nga hemberiwi va tiva leswaku ku ta va na mati hi Ndzati hikuva ma ta va ma nga ri kona.
Tani hi EFF a hi yi seketeli Vhoti ya Presidency. Hi khensile. (Translation of Xitsonga paragraphs follows.)
[What we are saying is that we don't believe that the President will provide water in Giyani. What he said yesterday was paying lip service, because it will never happen. The residents of Giyani should not be told lies, that there will be water in September, because it will never be there.
As the EFF, we do not support the Budget Vote of the President. We thank you.]
Hon Chairperson, on a point of order: "Hembela" is to lie. The hon Shivambu cannot be allowed to say that the President has lied. The President did not lie. He explained the procedure that will be followed to deliver water in Giyani. "Hembela" is to lie. Hon Shivambu should withdraw that statement now. Before I speak ... [Interjections.]
Hon Chief Whip, I have heard your comment. I will recognise you now to make your declaration on behalf of the ANC. I take that as a point of order.
Yes, it was a point of order.
Now allow me to request hon Shivambu to withdraw the word "lie".
Mutshamaxitulu, a ndzi kalanga ndzi tithisa rito "ku hemba" loko ndzi vulavula sweswi. Ndzi vule leswaku leswi nga tshembisa hi Presidente leswaku ku ta va na mati eGiyani a hi swona. Ximokonkulu xa ANC a nga ndzi twanga leswaku ndzi vule yini. A va ndzi khomanga leswaku ndzi vulavule hi yini loko ndzi ri karhi ndzi vulavula. Kumbe mi nga kuma Hansard mi yingisela leswaku ndzi te yini kutani mi ta kota nyika "guidance". Ndzi khensile. (Translation of Xitsonga paragraph follows.)
[Mr N F SHIVAMBU: Chairperson, I never used the word "lies" when I was deliberating just now. I said what the President promised, that water will be provided in Giyani, is not true. The ANC Chief Whip did not hear what I have said. He did not understand what I was talking about. Maybe you can get the Hansard and read what I said. Then you can give "guidance." I thank you.]
Order, hon members! Just calm down. We are in for a long afternoon.
Hon House Chair, fortunately, I can also speak Xitsonga. I understand clearly what he said. You said:
"Vanhu va le Giyani a va nge hemberiwi." ["The residents of Giyani will not be lied to."]
This means that the President was lying to the people of Giyani. Please, withdraw that.
Hon Shivambu, did you say that the President is lying to the people of Giyani?
Mutshamaxitulu, ku vula leswaku vanhu va le Giyani a va nga hemberiwi a swi vuli leswaku Presidente u hembile, kambe ndzi vula leswaku vanhu va le Giyani a va nga hemberiwi leswaku ku ta va kuri na mati. Hi leswi ndzi nga vula swona. (Translation of Xitsonga paragraph follows.)
[Mr N F SHIVAMBU: Chairperson, to say that the residents of Giyani will not be lied to does not mean that the President had lied, but I say that the residents of Giyani will not be lied to that water will be provided. That is what I said.]
Hon Shivambu, please take your seat. Hon members, I will refer to Hansard, because I have given the hon member a second opportunity now to either confirm or deny that he has made a statement as the hon Chief Whip of the Majority Party has indicated. I will thus check Hansard and, at the appropriate time and, if need be, I will come back and make a ruling in that regard.
Hon Chairperson, may I address you on the point of order?
Is it on the same order? What is your point of order, hon member?
Hon Chairperson, there is a precedent developing of members shouting at each other through the microphone across the floor and telling each other to withdraw utterances. They should be addressing you, hon Chairperson, and not each other across the floor.
Thank you, hon member. Indeed, hon members, if you have an issue in terms of the proceedings of the House, the Rules indicate that you cannot simply grab the microphone and make a point. You must address the Chairperson, otherwise you are out of order. So, let us observe those Rules that have been tried and tested in this Parliament for 20 years. I now recognise the hon Chief Whip.
Hon House Chair, the continued demand by the opposition for a Portfolio Committee on The Presidency has been proven up to now to be a pedestrian request or demand, because all the institutions linked to that Office up to now have proven to be very effective. Even the Auditor-General, up to this point, has never proven any misdemeanours in that Office, and the money allocated and appropriated for that Office has been used effectively for the advancement of the Republic and the protection of our Constitution. [Applause.]
We, therefore, as the ANC, believe that it is completely unnecessary for this demand and it must stop this year so that we can continue to do our work unhindered. [Interjections.] The National Youth Development Agency, NYDA, the women, the National Development Plan, NDP, and Statistics SA, have an oversight structure here. They all have oversight institutions in this Parliament. There is absolutely no reason why we should continue in this vein.
The ANC supports the budget of The Presidency and believes that the President is taking South Africa forward. [Applause.]
Vote agreed to (Democratic Alliance, Freedom Front Plus, African Christian Democratic Party and Economic Freedom Fighters dissenting).
Vote No 2 - Parliament - put.
Declarations of vote:
House Chairperson, the DA rises to object to this Vote today because we believe that there is insignificant oversight over this particular budget. We believe that it is wrong for Parliament to hold government departments to account through vigorous oversight of portfolio committees made up of members of this House and open to the public to attend, and yet it is not willing to put itself under scrutiny.
For that reason, we believe that it is going to be very difficult to exercise oversight through this. There is a much delayed oversight mechanism that we are waiting for. It is been long overdue and there is not enough oversight of this particular budget. For that reason we will not be supporting it. There needs to be far greater transparency and accountability from this House in terms of its budget. Thank you.
Chair, the EFF rejects Budget Vote No 2: Parliament, because of the very fact that Parliament is in Cape Town, while the administration of South Africa is in Pretoria, 2 000 kilometres away. It is a waste of resources that could be utilised for many other purposes. It is a complete logistical nightmare.
The EFF feels that a Minister should get one car and one house. At the moment they are spitting in the face of the poorest of the poor. The government does not have the interests of the poor at heart, only that of the ANC elite. We say no.
Chairperson, the ANC proudly supports Budget Vote No 2: Parliament. We understand that this Budget Vote of today is a bridge between the Fourth Parliament and the Fifth Parliament. What is very important is that, whatever issues parties have, they must know that the work begins today, that we are preparing for the budget of 2015-16, and they will be given an opportunity to make their own inputs.
However, what is also very important about this budget is that, if Members of Parliament object to this budget, it means that they are objecting, firstly, to the fact that constituency offices must be established; secondly, to the fact that they must be paid; thirdly, to the fact they must be trained and empowered to have effective oversight over the portfolio committees; and fourthly, it means that they are not connecting this Parliament with other international institutions that are parliamentary forums.
Therefore, they must understand the implications of what they are doing, because it is going to come back and haunt them. But the ANC proudly supports this budget, because it said that the people shall govern. Thank you. [Applause.]
Vote agreed to (Democratic Alliance and Economic Freedom Fighters dissenting).
Vote No 3 - Co-operative Governance and Traditional Affairs - put.
Declarations of vote:
Mmusakgotla, rona re le mokgatlho wa balwela kgololosego ya muruo, ga re ikamaganye le tekanyetsokabo eno. Dikgosi tsa rona le magosi a rona ga ba lekalekane. Bontsi ba magosi a rona bo feletswe ke tshepo ka go tlhoka tshegetso le go sa tlotliwe ke puso ya ANC. Dingwe tsa dikgosi tsa rona di fiwa madi a le mantsintsi, dimilionemilione tsa madi, fa tse dingwe di sa bone sepe mo pusong. Dikgosi tsa rona tsa magae a a tseelwang kwa tlase ke puso ga di fiwe tekanyetsokabo, mme ba ikamaganya fela le ditshweetso tse di tseiwang ke morafe.
Fa re ya kwa dimmasepaleng, bogwenegwene bo bo leng mo dimmasepaleng ka sekgoa re a re ke democratic looting ya ditlamelwana tsa set?haba e e dirwang ke batsamaisi le boradipolotiki ba ANC. Go tswa mo dimmasepaleng tse 2078 ke tse 11 fela tse di sa fitlhelelang boruni bo bo tsepameng. Se se re makaditseng ke gore Moporesitente o itumeletse dimmasepala tse 11 gore di dirile go ka tlala seatla, ntle le tse di makgolokgolo tse di paletsweng ke go fitlhelela boruni bo bo siameng. (Translation of Setswana paragraphs follows.)
[Mr A M MATLHOKO: Chairperson, the Economic Freedom Fighters do not associate themselves with this Budget Vote. Our kings and chiefs are not treated the same way. Most of our kings have lost hope due to the lack of support and disrespect they are getting from the ANC government. Some of our kings are allocated millions and millions of rands, while others are getting nothing from the government. Kings from rural areas who are undermined by the government, are not allocated a budget, but they only associate themselves with the decisions taken by their people.
With regard to the corruption taking place at municipalities, we might as well call it democratic looting of public resources, done by managers and ANC politicians. Out of 2 078 municipalities, only 11 received clean audits. What surprised us is that the President is happy about the 11 municipalities doing a good job, but there are hundreds that failed to achieve clean audits.]
Sihlalo, siyaleseka leVoti leSabelomali lesi-3 kodwa sinokusho ukuthi siyi-NFP sicela kuqinisekiswe ukuthi omasipala bathola ochwepheshe abadingekayo ngoba esikhathini esiningi abantu abasebenza laphaya ezikhundleni eziphezulu, kwesinye isikhathi abanazo iziqu ezifanele zomsebenzi. Siyocela ukuthi leyo nto ilungiswe.
Okwesibili kube ukuthi kungasetshenziswa imali ye-Municipal Infrastructure Grant, MIG, ukuthi iholele amaholo komasipala. Uma kulunge lokho, i-NFP iyokweneliswa. Kwesinye isikhathi omasipala bancika kulezo zabelo zemali esele ikakhulukazi uma kuzophela unyakamali. Yize noma kusemthethweni ukusetshenziswa kwayo kodwa kungabi ukuthi sekuphilwa ngayo. Siyakuphakamisa lokhu njengeqembu le-NFP ukuthi kunakwe kakhulu. Siyabonga. (Translation of isiZulu paragraphs follows.)
[Prof N M KHUBISA: Chairperson, we support Budget Vote No 3, but we in the NFP would like to say that we must ensure that municipalities get the required experts, because in most cases people who occupy senior positions don't have the relevant qualifications. We would like that to be rectified.
Secondly, they must not use the municipal infrastructure grant, MIG, to pay municipal workers. If that can be rectified, the NFP will be pleased. Sometimes, the municipalities rely on the rollover from the previous year, especially towards the end of the financial year. As much as it is legal to use it, it must not become the norm. As the NFP, we suggest that this must be considered. Thank you.]
Agreed to.
Vote No 4 - Home Affairs - put.
Declarations of vote:
Hon Chair, let me state at the start that we recognise that there have been significant changes and advances in this department over the years. There remain, however, many serious concerns about the manner in which this department is managed. Of great concern is the fact that the department has not been able to achieve even half of its outcomes or targets it has set for itself.
The second serious concern is the high level of irregular expenditure and poor management of finances. This has resulted in yet another qualified audit outcome. The propensity of corruption in the department remains a massive problem and unless the department moves towards complete digitisation, this problem will remain.
Finally, although the immigration services section has been the worst performing section of the department, a further reduction in budgetary allocation is only going to worsen the situation. Although we are hopeful that Minister Gigaba is committed to turning the situation around, the DA, regrettably, cannot support this budget. I thank you. [Applause.]
Chairperson, subsequent to the "Hitler fascists" statement made yesterday by the Minister of Home Affairs, the EFF has found it very convenient to reject this Budget Vote ... [Interjections.]
Order, hon members!
... because of the unexplained love of the Gupta media platform displayed by the Minister in all the departments that he has headed. He has made sure that the Gupta family media platform has guaranteed advertisement revenue for the Guptas.
In view of the violation of the immigration regulations by the Gupta family, his new-found love, there is no guarantee that this family that has all of a sudden become so close to state resources through advertisements in the print and electronic media, that such violation by the Guptas would not occur again.
The horrors of this department, in which people are registered as dead when they are alive, registered as married when they are not married, registered as males when they are females, all these inefficiencies, lead to precluding our people from government services. We believe that we cannot approve such a budget that, despite such a massive investment, still continues to be inefficient.
The massive fraud and corruption in that department is unprecedented, rendering the borders of our country porous and vulnerable to terrorism and illicit trade and drug trafficking.
On a point of order, sir ...
Hon member, there is a point of order. Yes, hon member.
Chairperson, it is well known in this House that if you are going cast aspersions on the character of any member of this House, you must do it through a substantive motion. So, what was done in this declaration? Aspersions have been cast on the character of the hon Minister of Home Affairs. I request you to rule on that.
I will be able to rule on the matter. Hon member, are you through with your declaration? You have a few seconds left. Can you finish so that I can rule?
The department failed to bring the Independent Electoral Commission, IEC, for scrutiny before the portfolio committee for the R1,6 billion, which amount constitutes 24% of the R6,6 billion Vote we are requested to support and vote for.
The department also refused a passionate appeal to take the committee on board on the migration rules, which are widely criticised. Accordingly, the EFF rejects the Budget Vote. I thank you.
Hon member, a point of order was raised on some of the comments and inferences that you made towards the hon Minister of Home Affairs. Indeed, a matter such as the one mentioned by you, must be brought to the House in the form of a substantive motion that clearly indicates the areas that you are concerned about and that you highlighted in what you said here.
It cannot simply be said from the floor. Due process should be followed according to the Rules, and the matter should be properly dealt with in that way. Thus, your comment at this stage is out of order, and I want you to withdraw the remark, please.
Chairperson, there was no substantive motion yesterday when we were referred to as a "fascist Hitler" organisation.
Hon member, I am now dealing with the matter at hand, while I am presiding. [Interjections.]
Hon member, take your seat, please. I am busy addressing the House, and I will recognise you when I have done so. I am presiding over this matter on the declarations that relate to the Order in front of us, and I am simply applying the Rule as it stands, that matters referring to other hon members must be raised through a substantive motion. That should be done in that way.
In the light of that, I am thus requesting you to withdraw the remark that you made and provide you with the opportunity to raise those issues through a substantive motion. [Interjections.] Hon Shivambu, I have not recognised you. Will you take your seat, please? I am dealing with the hon member next to you. Hon member ... Hon Shivambu, I have not recognised you, sir. [Interjections.]
But Chair, the issue that I am about to raise, relates to what you are forcing the member to do now.
Hon Shivambu! [Interjections.] Order, hon members! Hon Shivambu, I have not recognised you. I am dealing with this hon member. I will recognise you after I have dealt with this point with the hon member.
Chairperson, what is it that I have to withdraw in the statement that I have made? Thank you.
You made frequent inferences relating to the hon Minister of Home Affairs. I am not even sure how many times, but without going into the detail, you made numerous inferences when you spoke on the issue of advertisements residing in the Home Affairs portfolio, which we are currently dealing with. Be that as it may, I grant you your right to speak. However, the inferences that you made towards the Minister must be done through a substantive motion. You have that opportunity, hon member. Please use the opportunity. But, for this moment, you will have to withdraw the remark. [Interjections.]
Chairperson, it is factual and common cause that Minister Gigaba is always on the Gupta media platform. It is a fact.
Hon member, I am requesting you for the last time to withdraw the remark.
We shall put a substantive motion in this regard ... [Interjections.]
And I want you to withdraw the remark.
For now, yes!
Thank you, hon member. Are there any further declarations? No further declarations? Hon members, I will put ... [Interjections.]
Chair!
Yes, hon member, are you making a declaration?
Yes, for the ANC.
Can I ask the other members around that member just to take their seats. It is very difficult to recognise the member who wants to speak on the subject.
Chairperson, we need to ensure that South Africans are clear in their minds what we mean when we say we are making a radical shift during this second phase of our transition towards a democratic society. We are not playing marbles with the freedom we attained through the blood of our brothers and sisters and the sustained pain of those who are still with us.
It cannot be business as usual. We therefore, Chairperson, expect that the Department of Home Affairs should talk to the objectives for professionalism, efficiency, combating fraud and corruption, and management of migrants and refugees. As a member of the Security Cluster, the department should play its role to secure our population register, combat child trafficking, terrorism and general abuse of our civic documents by opportunistic nationals.
Chairperson, with all these responsibilities and important tasks that this department should do, this House should reject any suggestion by any person or party not supporting this Vote. We have agreed in the committee on a way forward to deal with some of the concerns of EFF and the DA.
It is disingenuous of them to come and grandstand here. We all know the transformation plans of the department, as they have been explained. The EFF is naughty about this matter.
Objection, Chairperson!
(Mr C T Frolick): Hon member, will you just hold on. What is your objection, hon member?
I want you to rule as to whether it is parliamentary to refer to a fellow member as "grandstanding" when he is actually participating in proceedings of the House.
(Mr C T Frolick): Order, hon members!
And the word "naughty"! Thank you.
Hon members, you see, we are going to be here for a long time this afternoon if we continue in this vein, please. [Interjections.] No, hon members, contain yourselves! Just be patient. You see, I find it difficult when a point of order is raised and there are interjections that completely drown out the point of order. It doesn't make it possible for the Chairperson to hear exactly what that point of order is.
So, when points of order are raised, let's allow that point of order to be made and allow the Chairperson of the sitting to make a ruling. Now, I have listened to what the hon member has said. You see, hon members, in the course of debate, parties have a chance to respond to whatever has been said.
In that instance, the member refers to the DA and to the EFF, that are parties in the House, but no direct reference was made to a specific member. In that instance, hon member, that point of order is not sustained. Right? Hon member, you have a few seconds left. [Interjections.]
Can we get clarity, Chair? [Interjections.]
Order, hon members!
So, is it allowed for us to say that the ANC is naughty and grandstanding? Can we use those words?
Hon member ... [Interjections.]
Because that is what you said. We actually wish to say that. [Interjections.]
Hon member ... [Interjections.]
We did not know that we are allowed to say that the ANC is naughty. We can say that every day.
Chairperson ... [Interjections.]
Hon Minister, just give me an opportunity, please. You see, hon members, in the course of debate, there are various things that have been said by one party member to another party member. It must not be personal in nature. And when broad references are made to being naughty ... really, hon members, we judge from the gravity of what has been said to determine whether a point of order is sustainable or not. But let's maintain the decorum of the House.
Let's be reasonable in terms of what we say to one another, but under no circumstances will I, or any other presiding officers, allow that we become personal and refer personally to members. We will deal with the points of order as they arise. I hope that clarifies it for you.
House Chairperson, I think that it has been pointed out that nobody is allowed to stand up and use the microphone, unless you have recognised that person. Please, can you emphasise that point? Thank you.
I think that is very clear, hon Minister, and thank you for repeating that. Let's observe it, hon members. Hon member, you have 30 seconds left.
Thank you, Chairperson. As the ANC, we therefore agree that it is appropriate and correct to support the Budget Vote of Home Affairs. I thank you. [Applause.]
Thank you, hon member. Are there any further declarations? There is no further declaration. So, I will put the question again. Are there any objections? There are objections.
Hon Chairperson, the DA would like to call for a division.
Hon members, a division has been called for, so the bells will be rung for five minutes and, as I have indicated earlier, in subsequent divisions the bells will only be rung for one minute. Thank you.
Division demanded.
The House divided:
Order, hon members! Will you take your seats, please? Hon members, will you take your allocated seats.
Order, hon members! I would like to remind hon members that they may only vote from their allocated seats, and - as this is the first time that we are voting in the Fifth Parliament - the seat where your name appears. You are not allowed to vote for someone else who is not in that seat. Please, you must be in your allocated seats. [Interjections.] Order, hon members! We are in a voting session, and I think it is quite important that everyone knows exactly what is expected of him or her so that we don't find out afterwards that those not present have in fact voted in this session, Deputy President. When requested to do so, hon members, you must simply indicate your vote by pressing the appropriate button below the "Yes", "No", or "Abstain" signs. If a member inadvertently presses the wrong button, the member may thereafter press the correct button. The last button pressed will be recorded as the member's vote when the voting session is closed by the Chairperson.
The question before the House is that Vote No 4 - Home Affairs - be agreed to. Are all members now in their allocated seats?
HON MEMBERS: Yes.
Voting will now commence.
AYES - 217: Abrahams, B L; Adams, F; Bam-Mugwanya, V; Bapela, K O; Bekwa, S D; Beukman, F; Bhengu, P; Bhengu, F; Bhengu, N R; Bongo, B T; Bonhomme, T J; Booi, M S; Boroto, M G; Boshielo, S P; Brown, L; Capa, R N; Capa, N; Carrim, Y I; Cele, M A; Chikunga, L S; Chohan, F I; Chueu, M P; Coleman, E M; Cronin, J P; Cwele, S C; Davies, R H; Didiza, A T; Dlakude, D E; Dlamini, B O; Dlodlo, A; Dlomo, B J; Dlulane, B N; Dunjwa, M L; Ebrahim, E S; Faku, Z C; Fubbs, J L; Gcwabaza, N E; Gigaba, K M N; Gina, N; Godi, N T; Gordhan, P J; Gumede, D M; Hanekom, D A; Jeffery, J H; Joemat-Pettersson, T M; Johnson, M; Jonas, M H; Kalako, M U; Kekana, P S; Kekana, C D; Kekana, E; Kekana, M D; Kenye, T E; Khoarai, L P; Khosa, D H; Khoza, T Z M; Khoza, M B; Khubisa, N M; Kilian, J D; Koornhof, G W; Kota-Fredricks, Z A; Kubayi, M T; Kwankwa, N L S; Lesoma, R M M; Letsatsi-Duba, D B; Loliwe, F S; Luyenge, Z; Luzipo, S; Maake, J J; Mabasa, X; Mabe, B P; Mabija, L; Mabika, M S; Mabilo, S P; Madella, A F; Madlopha, C Q; Maesela, P; Mafolo, M V; Mafu, N N; Magadla, N W; Magadzi, D P; Magwanishe, G; Mahambehlala, T; Mahlalela, A F; Mahlangu, D G; Mahlangu, J L; Maila, M S A; Majeke, C N; Majola, F Z; Makhubela-Mashele, L S; Makondo, T; Makwetla, S P; Malgas, H H; Maluleke, J M; Manamela, K B; Manana, M C; Manana, M N S; Manana, D P; Mandela, Z M D; Mantashe, P T; Maphatsoe, E R K; Mapisa-Nqakula, N N; Martins, B A D; Masango, M S A; Masehela, E K M; Maseko, L M; Mashatile, S P; Mashile, B L; Masina, M C; Masondo, N A; Masuku, M B; Masutha, T M; Mathale, C C; Matlala, M H; Matshoba, M O; Matsimbi, C; Mavunda, R T; Maxegwana, C H M; Mchunu, S; Mdaka, N M; Mdakane, M R; Mjobo, L N; Mkongi, B M; Mmemezi, H M Z; Mmusi, S G; Mncwabe, S C; Mnganga - Gcabashe, L A; Mnguni, P J; Mnguni, D; Mnisi, N A; Mogotsi, V P; Mokoto, N R; Molebatsi, M A; Molewa, B E E; Moloi-Moropa, J C; Morutoa, M R; Mosala, I; Mothapo, M R M; Motimele, M S; Motshekga, M S; Motsoaledi, P A; Mpontshane, A M; Mpumlwana, L K B; Msibi, V Z; Mthembu, J M; Mthembu, N; Mthethwa, E M; Mudau, A M; Nchabeleng, M E; Ndaba, C N; Ndabeni-Abrahams, S T; Ndongeni, N; Nel, A C; Nene, N M; Nesi, B A; Ngcobo, B T; Ngwenya-Mabila, P C; Nkadimeng, M F; Nkomo, S J; Nobanda, G N; Nqakula, C; Ntombela, M L D; Nxesi, T W; Nyalungu, R E; Nzimande, B E; Oliphant, M N; Oliphant, G G; Oosthuizen, G C; Pandor, G N M; Patel, E; Peters, E D; Phosa, Y N; Pikinini, I A; Pilane-Majake, M C C; Qikani, A D N; Radebe, B A; Radebe, J T; Radebe, G S; Ralegoma, S M; Ramaphosa, M C; Ramatlakane, L; Ramatlhodi, N A; Ramokhoase, T R J E; Rantho, D Z; Raphuti, D D; Scheepers, M A; Semenya, M R; September, C C; Shaik Emam, A M; Shelembe, M L; Shope- Sithole, S C N; Sibande, M P; Sisulu, L N; Sithole, K P; Siwela, E K; Sizani, P S; Skosana, J J; Smith, V G; Sotyu, M M; Surty, M E; Swart, S N; Thabethe, E; Tleane, S A; Tom, X S; Tongwane, T M A; Tseke, G K; Tseli, R M; Tsenoli, S L; Tshwete, P; Tsoleli, S P; Tsopo, M A; Tsotetsi, D R; Van Rooyen, D D D; Van Schalkwyk, S R; Xego-Sovita, S T; Yengeni, L E; Zulu, L