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Staatskoerant
R E P U B L I C O F S O U T H A F R I CA
R E P U B L I E K VA N S U I D A F R I K A
Regulation Gazette No. 10177 Regulasiekoerant
April
Vol. 646 5 2019 No. 42380
April
PART 1 OF 6
ISSN 1682-5843
N.B. The Government Printing Works will 42380
not be held responsible for the quality of
“Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files”
submitted for publication purposes
9 771682 584003
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2 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
For purposes of reference, all Proclamations, Government Alle Proklamasies, Goewermentskennisgewings, Algemene
Notices, General Notices and Board Notices published are Kennisgewings en Raadskennisgewings gepubliseer, word vir
included in the following table of contents which thus forms a verwysingsdoeleindes in die volgende Inhoudopgawe ingesluit
weekly index. Let yourself be guided by the gazette numbers wat dus weeklikse indeks voorstel. Laat uself deur die Koerant-
in the righthand column: nommers in die regterhandse kolom lei:
Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, Department of Landbou, Bosbou en Visserye, Departement van
433 Agricultural Produce Agents Act (12/1992) 18 42323 433 Agricultural Produce Agents Act (12/1992) 18 42323
:Nomination of candidates for appointment :Nomination of candidates for appoint-
to the Agricultural Produce Agents Council ment to the Agricultural Produce Agents
(APAC)....................................................... Council (APAC)..........................................
434 Conservation of Agricultural Resources 19 42323 434 Conservation of Agricultural Resources 19 42323
Act (43/1983) :Declaration of Bankrupt Act (43/1983) :Declaration of Bankrupt
Bush seriphium plumosum in all provinces Bush seriphium plumosum in all provinces
of the Republic of South Africa in terms of of the Republic of South Africa in terms of
the Act........................................................ the Act........................................................
R.447 Agricultural Product Standards Act, 1990 11 42324 R.447 Agricultural Product Standards Act, 1990 11 42324
(Act No. 119 of 1990) :Regulations Re- (Act No. 119 of 1990) :Regulations Re-
lating to the Protection of Geographical lating to the Protection of Geographical
Indications used on Agricultural Products Indications used on Agricultural Products
inteded for sale in the Republic of South inteded for sale in the Republic of South
Africa......................................................... Africa.........................................................
436 National Environmental Management Act 155 42323 436 National Environmental Management Act 155 42323
(107/1998) :Notice of Adoption of an En- (107/1998) :Notice of Adoption of an En-
vironmental Management Instrument and vironmental Management Instrument and
Exclusion, in terms of section 24 (2)(e) of Exclusion, in terms of section 24 (2)(e) of
the Act, of Phase 1 of the Square Kilome- the Act, of Phase 1 of the Square Kilome-
tre Array from the Requirement to obtain tre Array from the Requirement to obtain
Environmental Authorisation...................... Environmental Authorisation......................
Higher Education and Training, Department of Hoër Onderwys en Opleiding, Departement van
437 Section 26C of the Skills Development 158 42323 437 Section 26C of the Skills Development 158 42323
Act, 1998 :Notice of fees for services ren- Act, 1998 :Notice of fees for services ren-
dered at Indlela.......................................... dered at Indlela..........................................
Justice and Constitutional Development, Department of Justisie en Staatkundige Ontwikkeling, Departement van
507 Magistrates’ Courts Act (32/1944) :Varia- 4 42343 507 Magistrates’ Courts Act (32/1944) :Varia- 4 42343
tion of a notice in respect of the Northern tion of a notice in respect of the Northern
Cape Regional Division............................. Cape Regional Division.............................
508 Rules Board for Courts of Law Act 4 42344 508 Rules Board for Courts of Law Act 4 42344
(107/1985)De :Designation of Courts for (107/1985)De :Designation of Courts for
the implementation of Mediation Rules..... the implementation of Mediation Rules.....
R.509 Labour Laws Amendment Act (10/2018) 4 42345 R.509 Labour Laws Amendment Act (10/2018) 5 42345
:Act shall come into operation on 1 March :Act shall come into operation on 1 March
2019........................................................... 2019...........................................................
441 Restitution of the Land Rights Act 276 42323 441 Restitution of the Land Rights Act 276 42323
[22/1994] :Nooitgezien 3 IU: The Remain- [22/1994] :Nooitgezien 3 IU: The Remain-
ing Extent of the Farm 3 IU........................ ing Extent of the Farm 3 IU........................
442 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 278 42323 442 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 278 42323
as amended :Nooitgezien 3 IU.................. as amended :Nooitgezien 3 IU..................
443 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 280 42323 443 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 280 42323
as amended :Erf 471................................. as amended :Erf 471.................................
444 Labour Tenants Act (3/1996) :Various ap- 282 42323 444 Labour Tenants Act (3/1996) :Various ap- 282 42323
plicants...................................................... plicants......................................................
445 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 285 42323 445 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 285 42323
as amended :Portion 5 of the Farm Wel- as amended :Portion 5 of the Farm Wel-
gevonden 85 KS........................................ gevonden 85 KS........................................
452 South African National Roads Agency 42 42330 452 Wet op die Suid-Afrikaanse Nasionale 43 42330
Limited and National Roads Act (7/1998) Padagentskap Beperk en op Nasionale
:Declaration Amendment of National Road Paaie (7/1998) :Verklaring Wysiging van
N17 Section 2: Amendment of Declaration Nasionale Pad N17 Seksie 2: Wysiging
No’s. 2383 of 1990, 1851 of 1991, 1947 of van Verklaring No’s. 2383 van 1990, 1851
1987, 1 of 2005 and 354 of 2006............... van 1991, 1947 van 1987, 1 van 2005 en
354 van 2006.............................................
454 South African National Roads Agency Lim- 109 42330 454 South African National Roads Agen- 110 42330
ited and the National Roads Act (7/1998) cy Limited and the National Roads Act
:Declaration Amendment of National Road (7/1998) :Declaration Amendment of Na-
N2 Section 7: Amendment of Declaration tional Road N2 Section 7: Amendment of
No. 30 of 1979........................................... Declaration No. 30 of 1979........................
455 Wet op die Suid-Afrikaanse Nasionale 132 42330 455 Wet op die Suid-Afrikaanse Nasionale 133 42330
Padagentskap Beperk en Nasionale Paa- Padagentskap Beperk en Nasionale Paa-
ie (7/1998) :Verklaring Wysiging van Na- ie (7/1998) :Verklaring Wysiging van Na-
sionale Pad R54 Seksie 1: Wysiging van sionale Pad R54 Seksie 1: Wysiging van
Verklaring No. 305 van 2018...................... Verklaring No. 305 van 2018......................
456 South African National Roads Agency Lim- 146 42330 456 South African National Roads Agen- 147 42330
ited and the National Roads Act (7/1998) cy Limited and the National Roads Act
:Declaration Amendment of National Road (7/1998) :Declaration Amendment of Na-
N1 Section 26X: Amendment of Declara- tional Road N1 Section 26X: Amendment
tion No. 746 of 2007................................... of Declaration No. 746 of 2007..................
457 The South African National Roads Agency 165 42330 457 The South African National Roads Agency 166 42330
Limited and National Roads Act (7/1998) Limited and National Roads Act (7/1998)
:Declaration Amendment of National Road :Declaration Amendment of National Road
N2 Section 6: Amendment of Declaration N2 Section 6: Amendment of Declaration
No’s 263 of 2008, 148 of 1981 and 30 9f No’s 263 of 2008, 148 of 1981 and 30 9f
1979........................................................... 1979...........................................................
458 Suid-Afrikaanse Nasionale Padagentskap 215 42330 458 Suid-Afrikaanse Nasionale Padagentskap 216 42330
Beperk en Nasionale Paaie Wet (7/1998) Beperk en Nasionale Paaie Wet (7/1998)
:Verklaring Wysiging van Nasionale Pad :Verklaring Wysiging van Nasionale Pad
R571 Seksie 2: Wysiging van Verklaring R571 Seksie 2: Wysiging van Verklaring
No. 246 van 2018....................................... No. 246 van 2018.......................................
459 South African National Roads Agency 220 42330 459 South African National Roads Agency 221 42330
Limited and National Roads Act (7/1998) Limited and National Roads Act (7/1998)
:Declaration Amendment of National Road :Declaration Amendment of National Road
N14 Section 12: Amendment of Declara- N14 Section 12: Amendment of Declara-
tion No’s: 918 of 2010 and 566 of 2009..... tion No’s: 918 of 2010 and 566 of 2009.....
460 Suid-Afrikaanse Nasionale Padagentskap 244 42330 460 Suid-Afrikaanse Nasionale Padagentskap 245 42330
Beperk en Nasionale Paaie Wet (7/1998) Beperk en Nasionale Paaie Wet (7/1998)
:Verklaring Wysiging van Nasionale Pad :Verklaring Wysiging van Nasionale Pad
R101 Seksie 9: Wysiging van Verklaring R101 Seksie 9: Wysiging van Verklaring
No. 538 van 2014....................................... No. 538 van 2014.......................................
461 South African National Roads Agency Lim- 250 42330 461 Wet op die Suid-Afrikaanse Nasionale 251 42330
ited and the National Roads Act (7/1998) Padagentskap Beperk en Nasionale Paa-
:Declaration Amendment of National Road ie (7/1998) :Verklaring Wysiging van Na-
N1 Section 25X and declaration of exist- sionale Pad N1 Seksie 25X en verklaring
ing road through the Town of Mokopane as van die bestaande pad deur die dorps-
part of National Road N1 Section 25X...... gebied van Mokopane as deel van Nasio-
nale Pad N1 Seksie 25X............................
462 South African National Roads Agency Lim- 274 42330 462 Suid-Afrikaanse Nasionale Padagentskap 275 42330
ited and the National Roads Act (7/1998) Beperk en Nasionale Paaie Wet (7/1998)
:Declaration Amendment of National Road :Verklaring Wysiging van Nasionale Pad
N7 Section 2: Amendment of Declaration N7 Seksie 2: Wysiging van Verklaring No.
No. 355 of 2016.......................................... 355 van 2016.............................................
463 South African National Roads Agency Lim- 287 42330 463 Wet op die Suid-Afrikaanse Nasionale 288 42330
ited and the National Roads Act (7/1998) Padagentskap Beperk en op Nasionale
:Declaration Amendment of National Road Paaie (7/1998) :Verklaring Wysiging van
N18 Section 1: Amendment of Declaration Nasionale Pad N18 Seksie 1: Wysiging
No. 464 of 2009......................................... van Verklaring No. 464 van 2009...............
464 South African National Roads Agency 303 42330 464 South African National Roads Agency 304 42330
Limited and National Roads Act (7/1998) Limited and National Roads Act (7/1998)
:Declaration Amendment of National Road :Declaration Amendment of National Road
N6 Section 3: Amendment of Declaration N6 Section 3: Amendment of Declaration
No. 183 of 2009......................................... No. 183 of 2009.........................................
R.466 Cross-Border Road Transport Act (4/1998), 4 42332 R.466 Cross-Border Road Transport Act 7 42332
amended Regulations, 2014 :Revised Fee (4/1998), amended Regulations, 2014
Adjustments, 2019..................................... :Revised Fee Adjustments, 2019................
R.467 Civil Aviation Act (13/2009) :Amendment 4 42333 R.467 Civil Aviation Act (13/2009) :Amendment 4 42333
to the Civil Aviation Regulations, 2011....... to the Civil Aviation Regulations, 2011.......
184 Electoral Act (73/1998) :Inspection lists of 4 42342 184 Electoral Act (73/1998) :Inspection lists 4 42342
candidates and accompanying documents of candidates and accompanying docu-
as submitted by registered parties for the ments as submitted by registered parties
2019 Election of the National Assembly for the 2019 Election of the National As-
and the Election of the Provincial Legisla- sembly and the Election of the Provincial
tures........................................................... Legislatures...............................................
Justice and Constitutional Development, Department of Justisie en Staatkundige Ontwikkeling, Departement van
144 Promotion of Access to Information Act 290 42323 144 Promotion of Access to Information Act 290 42323
(2/2000) :Description submitted in terms (2/2000) :Description submitted in terms
of section 15 (1): Mpumalanga Provincial of section 15 (1): Mpumalanga Provincial
Government: Department of Co-Operative Government: Department of Co-Operative
Governance and Traditional Affairs............ Governance and Traditional Affairs............
185 Magistrates’ Courts Act (32/1944) :In- 6 42343 185 Magistrates’ Courts Act (32/1944) :In- 6 42343
tention to create Magisterial Districts, tention to create Magisterial Districts,
Sub-Districts and establish District Courts Sub-Districts and establish District Courts
in the Western Cape Province as part of in the Western Cape Province as part of
the Rationalisation of Courts process........ the Rationalisation of Courts process........
146 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 294 42323 146 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 294 42323
:Case No. LCC 285/2016: The properties :Case No. LCC 285/2016: The properties
described no longer subject to any land described no longer subject to any land
claim by claimants..................................... claim by claimants.....................................
147 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 305 42323 147 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 305 42323
as amended :Notice of withdrawal in terms as amended :Notice of withdrawal in
of section 11A (3) of the Act: Thulisile Cyn- terms of section 11A (3) of the Act: Thulis-
thia Nxumalo on behalf of the Masakhane ile Cynthia Nxumalo on behalf of the Ma-
Mphakathi Community............................... sakhane Mphakathi Community................
148 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 306 42323 148 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 306 42323
as amended :Various properties included as amended :Various properties included
and excluded below................................... and excluded below...................................
149 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 309 42323 149 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 309 42323
:Various properties: Amendment Notice.... :Various properties: Amendment Notice....
150 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 311 42323 150 Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) 311 42323
as amended :Erf 81727, Retreat, Cape as amended :Erf 81727, Retreat, Cape
Town Metropole, Western Cape................. Town Metropole, Western Cape.................
154 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 8 42327 154 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 8 42327
:The Dimension of, Design for, and Com- :The Dimension of, Design for, and Com-
pilation of the Year 2019-2021 Pure Gold pilation of the Year 2019-2021 Pure Gold
Coin Series featuring Africa’s Big 5........... Coin Series featuring Africa’s Big 5...........
155 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 11 42327 155 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 11 42327
:The Dimension of, Design for, and Compi- :The Dimension of, Design for, and Com-
lation of the Year 2019-2021 Platinum Coin pilation of the Year 2019-2021 Platinum
Series featuring Africa’s Big 5................... Coin Series featuring Africa’s Big 5...........
156 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 14 42327 156 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 14 42327
:The Dimension of, Design for, and Compi- :The Dimension of, Design for, and Com-
lation of the Year 2020 Natura Fine-Silver pilation of the Year 2020 Natura Fine-Sil-
Coin........................................................... ver Coin.....................................................
157 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 16 42327 157 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 16 42327
:The Dimension of, Design for, and Com- :The Dimension of, Design for, and Com-
pilation of the Year 2020 Natura Coin Se- pilation of the Year 2020 Natura Coin Se-
ries............................................................. ries.............................................................
158 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 18 42327 158 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 18 42327
:The Dimension of, Design for, and Com- :The Dimension of, Design for, and Com-
pilation of the Year 2020 Sterling Silver pilation of the Year 2020 Sterling Silver
Crown and Tickey Coin Series................... Crown and Tickey Coin Series...................
159 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 20 42327 159 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 20 42327
:The Dimension of, Design for, and Compi- :The Dimension of, Design for, and Com-
lation of the Year 2020 Colour Coin Series: pilation of the Year 2020 Colour Coin Se-
Flowers and birds of the Cape Winelands ries: Flowers and birds of the Cape Wine-
Biosphere Reserve.................................... lands Biosphere Reserve..........................
160 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 22 42327 160 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 22 42327
:The Dimension of, Design for, and Compi- :The Dimension of, Design for, and Com-
lation of the Year 2021 Natura Fine-Silver pilation of the Year 2021 Natura Fine-Sil-
Coin........................................................... ver Coin.....................................................
161 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 24 42327 161 South African Reserve Bank (90/1989) 24 42327
:Adjustments of specifications of precious :Adjustments of specifications of precious
metal coins................................................ metal coins................................................
IMPORTANT NOTICE:
The GovernmenT PrinTinG Works Will noT be held resPonsible for any errors
ThaT miGhT occur due To The submission of incomPleTe / incorrecT / illeGible coPy.
Contents
Gazette Page
No. No. No.
Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, Department of/ Landbou, Bosbou en Visserye, Departement van
205 Perishable Products Export Control Act (9/1983): Imposition of levies on perishable products................................ 42380 666
Traditional Affairs, Department of/ Tradisionele Sake, Departement van
206 Interpretation Act (33/1957): Commission on Khoi-San Matters: Invitation to nominate members............................ 42380 670
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notice(s) will not be published until such time as the full cost of such publication has been duly paid in cash
or electronic funds transfer into the Government Printing Works banking account.
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notice has been incurred by the Government Printing Works.
37. The Government Printing Works reserves the right to levy an additional charge in cases where notices,
the cost of which has been calculated in accordance with the List of Fixed Tariff Rates, are subsequently
found to be excessively lengthy or to contain overmuch or complicated tabulation.
proof of publiCATion
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Government Gazette(s)
GovernmentDEPARTMENT
Notices •OFGARTS
oewermentskennisgewings
AND CULTURE
Arts and Culture, Department of/ Kuns en Kultuur, Departement van
BUREAU OF HERALDRY
The Bureau of Heraldry hereby gives notice in terms of section 10 of the Heraldry Act, 1962 (Act No. 18 of
1962), that the following have been registered:
The ARMS of the Michiel van Breda du Toit Family Association (H4/3/1/4152), as published under
Government Notice No. 1403 of 21 December 2018.
The ARMS of Clifton School (H4/3/1/4153), as published under Government Notice No. 1403 of 21
December 2018.
The BADGE of the South African Police Service: National Air Wing – Halfwing: Airborne Law
Enforcement Officers (H4/3/3/10/32), as published under Government Notice No. 586 of 15 June 2018.
The BADGE of the SANDF FUND (H4/3/3/120), as published under Government Notice No. 1403 of 21
December 2018.
The ARMS of Chun Yin Chak (H4/3/4/1027), as published under Government Notice No. 565 of 15 June
2017.
The ARMS of Gerard Cecil Sharp (H4/3/4/1047), as published under Government Notice No.1403 of 21
December 2018.
The ARMS of Mark Jason Bridge (H4/3/4/1049), as published under Government Notice No.1403 of 21
December 2018.
The ARMS of Alexander Samuel Findlay (H4/3/4/1051), as published under Government Notice No. 1403
of 21 December 2018.
The ARMS of Muhammad Masoom Bagdadi (H4/3/4/610), as published under Government Noitce No.
1403 of 21 December 2018.
Die Buro vir Heraldiek gee hierby ingevolge artikel 10 van die Heraldiekwet, 1962 (Wet No. 18 van 1962),
kennis dat die volgende geregistreer is:
Die WAPEN van die Michiel van Breda du Toit Familiebond (H4/3/1/4152), soos by
Goewermentskennisgewing No. 1403 van 21 Desember 2018 gepubliseer.
Die WAPEN van Clifton Skool (H4/3/1/4153), soos by Goewermentskennisgewing No. 1403 van 21
Desember 2018 gepubliseer.
Die KENTEKEN van Die Suid-Afrikaanse Polisiediens: Nasionale Lugvleuel – Halfvlerk: Lugvaart
Wetstoepassingsoffisiere (H4/3/3/10/32), soos by Goewermentskennisgewing No. 586 van 15 Junie 2018
gepubliseer.
Die KENTEKEN van die SANDF FUND (H4/3/3/120), soos by Goewermentskennisgewing No. 1403 van 21
Desember 2018 gepubliseer.
Die WAPEN van Chun Yin Chak (H4/3/4/1027), soos by Goewermentskennisgewing No. 565 van 15 Junie
2017 gepubliseer.
Die WAPEN van Gerard Cecil Sharp (H4/3/4/1047), soos by Goewermentskennisgewing No.1403 van 21
Desember 2018 gepubliseer.
Die WAPEN van Mark Jason Bridge (H4/3/4/1049), soos by Goewermentskennisgewing No.1403 van 21
Desember 2018 gepubliseer.
Die WAPEN van Alexander Samuel Findlay (H4/3/4/1051), soos by Goewermentskennisgewing No. 1403
van 21 Desember 2018 gepubliseer.
Die WAPEN van Muhammad Masoom Bagdadi (H4/3/4/610), soos by Goewermentskennisgewing No.
1403 van 21 Desember 2018 gepubliseer.
Members of the library and information services, the publishing industry (print and audio-visual)
and other interested parties are hereby invited to nominate suitable candidates to be considered
for appointment to the Legal Deposit Committee in terms of section 8 (1) and (2) of the Legal
Deposit Act, 1997 (Act No. 54 of 1997). The Minister of Arts and Culture will appoint the
Committee for a three-year period, from 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2022.
The object of the Committee is to coordinate and promote the implementation of the Legal
Deposit Act, 1997. The core functions of the Committee are to advise the Minister on any
matter dealt with in this Act, to make recommendations to the Minister concerning any
regulations which the Minister may make under this Act, to coordinate the tasks carried out by
the places of legal deposit, advise places of legal deposit regarding any matter dealt with in this
Act, and to establish Subcommittees or Working Groups when necessary to investigate any
tasks relating to the implementation of this Act.
Nominees should represent stakeholders who have expertise in the library and information
services sector; the publishing sector; management, finance and marketing; the preservation
of material, copyright and related legislation: knowledge of and interest in the legal deposit of
publications and e-publications, and the development of literacy and reading.
Anyone wishing to nominate a person to serve on the Legal Deposit Committee must complete
and submit an official nomination form to the Department of Arts and Culture. The nomination
form must include the following Annexures in order to be considered:
A: A letter providing the full names and contact details of the nominator, explaining the
nominee’s suitability for appointment in terms of the criteria stated above, and the
names and contact details of three references of the nominee.
B: The nominee’s written acceptance of the nomination.
C: A brief CV of the nominee, providing information on the nominee under all of the
following headings: • Title and full names • ID number • Citizenship • Full contact details
• Current position and name of employer • Academic qualifications • Relevant
experience • Fields of expertise • Membership of associations, Boards, etc. (past and
present) • Gender • Race.
Please note that this is not an advertisement for employment. Remuneration of Legal
Deposit Committee members will be limited to the payment of reasonable subsistence and
travel expenses when attending meetings twice per year (in Pretoria or other centers).
The official nomination form (incl. a template for the brief CV, as well as a copy of the Legal
Deposit Act, 1997, may be obtained from:
Ms R Phasha
Department of Arts and Culture
Private Bag X236
PRETORIA
0001
Tel. +27 12 441-3321
Fax: +27 71 683 8471
E-mail: rosep@dac.gov.za
In terms of section 5(7) of the Pan South African Language Board Act No. 59 of 1995,
as amended I, Emmanuel Nkosinathi Mthethwa, Minister of Arts and Culture hereby
give notice of the appointed members of the Board of the Pan South African Language
Board ( "PanSALB ").
The names of the members of the Board of PanSALB and their date of appointment is
stated below:
No. Name Date of appointment
1. Ms. Khensani Getrude Bilankulu 06 March 2019
2. Ms. Prudence Chilwane 06 March 2019
3. Ms. Preetha Dabideen 06 March 2019
4. -Ms. Bernice Seipati Dichabe 06 March 201P
5. Ms. Gaesebeng Flo Dolly Dlavane 06 March 2019
6. Mr. Cinge Ggabu 06 March 2019
7. Dr. Tebogo David Maahlamela 09 March 2019
8. Ms, Magdalena Mariaan Maartens 06 March 2019
9. Dr. Louie Makhubu -Badenhorst 06 March 2019
10. Dr. Thulani John Mbuli 06 March 2019
11. Ms. Bernadette Muthien 06 March 2019
12. Mr. Ntshengedzeni Edward Mudau 06 March 2019
13. Dr. Nomakhosazana Hazel Rasana 06 March 2019
MR E.N. M THETHtäVA,
MINISTER OF ART AND CULTURE
DATE: Cl 0?
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIONS
NO. 539 05 APRIL 2019
539 Films and Publications Act (65/1996): Classification guidelines for the Classification of Films, Interactive Computer Games and certain publications 42380
Approved by the Council of the Film and Publication Board in consultation with the Minister of
Communications in terms of Section 4A(1)(a) read with section 31(3) of the Films and Publications
Act, Act No. 65 of 1996.
The Films and Publications Act, Act No. 65 of 1996 (“the Act”) requires certain films, games,
publications and online content (“classifiable content”) to be classified by the Film and Publication
Board (“FPB”). Once classified, the distribution is subject to the conditions imposed by the FPB.
‘Distribution’ includes screening in public, selling, hiring out, offering or keeping for sale or hire,
handing, or exhibiting such content to a person under the age of 18 years in certain circumstances,
and the failure to take reasonable steps to regulate access to films, games or certain publications.
The FPB Act makes it a criminal offence to possess and distribute child pornography.
Sexually explicit content that is classified X18 cannot be distributed to persons under the age of 18.
However, if sexually explicit content, in the assessment of the Board, amounts to a bona fide
documentary, is of scientific, literary or artistic merit, or is on a matter of public interest (hereafter
referred to ‘the proviso’ from the Act)1, then the Board may determine an appropriate
classification.
The purpose of classification is to provide consumer advice to enable individuals to make informed
viewing, reading and gaming choices for themselves and for children in their care; and to protect
children from exposure to disturbing, and harmful contents and from premature exposure to adult
experiences.
All legitimate content that meets the criteria of a film, game, publication or online content as
defined in the Act falls within the jurisdiction of the FPB. This includes films exhibited at cinemas,
DVDs, Blu Rays, videos on demand, mobile content (in so far as it does not amount to broadcast
content) and the internet.
All publications that are bona fide newspapers or magazines published by a member of a body
either recognised by the Press Ombudsman or another recognised self-regulatory authority, and
that subscribe and adhere to a code of conduct, do not fall within the jurisdiction of the FPB.
All publications other than those referred to in the preceding paragraph fall within the jurisdiction
of the FPB.
1
This proviso appears for the first time in Section 16(4)(b) of the Act, as amended, and is repeated in Section
18(3)(a).
2. DEFINITIONS
Words or expressions used in these Guidelines have the same meaning assigned to them in the Act,
unless the context indicates otherwise.
‘actual’ means a real act that does not merely exist potentially;
‘action’ means a film genre in which characters are thrust into a series of challenges that typically
include violence, extended fighting, physical feats, and frantic chases;
‘bestiality’ means a person who commits an act which causes penetration to any extent
whatsoever by the genital organs of, into or beyond the mouth, genital organs or anus of an
animal, or an animal into or beyond the mouth, genital organs or anus of, or of masturbation of an
animal, or of masturbation with an animal, unless such act is committed for scientific reasons or
breeding purposes;
‘child pornography’ includes any image, however created, or any description of a person real or
simulated, who is, or who is depicted, made to appear, look like, represented or described as being
under the age of 18 years –
(b) Participating in, or assisting another person to participate in, sexual conduct; or
(c) Showing or describing the body, or parts of the body, of such a person in a manner or in
circumstances which, within context, amount to sexual exploitation, or in such a manner
that it is capable of being used for the purposes of sexual exploitation;
‘classifiable element’ means a specific consideration, as set out in these Guidelines, which may
influence the age restriction or other classification of content if it is present, based on the impact
it has within a specific context;
‘competitive intensity’ means the degree to which a player gets personally involved, and the level
of excitement created in the player, as he or she engages with the various game levels in order to
gain incentives and rewards (this includes the compulsive nature of gaming that could lead to
addiction).
‘context’ means the circumstances or background of content that should be viewed as a whole to
understand the full meaning; in specific cases, it is the circumstances or background that come
before and/or after a particular incident that contribute to understanding its full meaning;
‘cumulative impact’ means the increase in quantity, degree, or force by successive additions of
classifiable elements;
Between persons in a domestic relationship that includes spouses, partners, children, blood
relatives, or any other intimate partnerships;
‘educational’ means the act or process of imparting or acquiring knowledge, developing the
powers of reasoning and judgement, and or generally preparing for mature life;
‘explicit’ means –
(a) Fully and clearly expressed or demonstrated, forthright and unreserved in expression,
leaving nothing merely implied; or
‘explicit sexual conduct’ means graphic and detailed visual presentation or descriptions of any
conduct contemplated in the definition of ‘sexual conduct’;
‘exploitative’ means making use of someone or something for selfish or improper reasons;
‘extreme’ means to the greatest or utmost degree, extending significantly beyond the norm;
‘first-person game play’ means the player is the main character, and viewing is through the player’s
eyes; it may mean the player is not seen in action but can view surroundings as in real life, and will
be regarded as such even if views from other perspectives are also possible;
‘FPB Act’ means the Films and Publications Act, Act No. 65 of 1996 as amended;
‘game’ means a computer game, video game or other interactive computer software for
interactive game playing, where the result achieved at various stages of the games are determined
in response to the decisions, inputs and direct involvements of the game plater or players;
‘harmful paraphilia’ is a condition in which a person’s sexual arousal and gratification depend on
fantasising about and engaging in sexual behaviour that is atypical and extreme. It may cause
distress or serious problems for the paraphiliacs or persons associated with them;
‘horror’ means the use of frightening elements to scare or unsettle the audience;
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STAATSKOERANT, 5 APRIL 2019 No. 42380 25
‘identifiable group characteristic’ means group identification by race, gender, sex, pregnancy,
marital status, ethnic or social origin, colour, sexual orientation, age, disability, religion,
conscience, belief, culture, language, birth or nationality;
‘impact’ means the potential effect of a single classifiable element or the cumulative effect of a
number of classifiable elements;
‘incest’ means a person within the following degrees of consanguinity (blood relationship),
namely, ascendants and descendants in the direct line, or collaterals, if either of them is related to
their common ancestor in the first degree of descent, or the prohibited degrees of affinity are
relations by marriage in the ascending and descending line, or an adoptive relationship, who
unlawfully and intentionally engages in an act of sexual penetration with another, despite their
mutual consent to engage in such act.
‘intensity’ means the strength of the treatment of, or engagement with, the classifiable elements
in classifiable content;
‘interactivity’ means the ability of a user to participate and control user action, data input and
commands so as to influence outcomes that may affect what options are available for subsequent
interaction;
‘matters of public interest’ means discussions, debates or opinions on matter pertaining to the
common well-being or general welfare of the public or serving the interests of the public, and
includes discussions, debates and opinions on matters pertaining to religion, belief or conscience;
‘menace’ means an intention to inflict psychological harm, a source of danger or threat, and the
act of threatening and arousing fear; ‘menacing’ has the same meaning;
‘moral harm’ means desensitising to the effects of violence, diminished empathy, encouraging a
dehumanised view of others, suppressing pro-social attitudes, encouraging anti-social attitudes,
reinforcing unhealthy fantasies, or eroding a sense of moral responsibility, retarding social and
moral development in children, distorting a child’s sense of right and wrong, and limiting a child’s
capacity to compassion;
‘parental guidance’ means that the content may contain classifiable elements that may be
disturbing or harmful for young viewers, and that parents or caregivers are in the best position to
decide whether or not a child in their care may access content classified as ‘PG’ subject to the
specified rating applicable to such content;
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26 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
‘realistic’ means representing things in a way that is accurate and true to life;
(iii) Masturbation;
(iv) Bestiality;
(vi) Sexual contact involving the direct or indirect fondling or touching of the intimate parts
of a body, including the breasts, with or without any object;
‘sexual violence’ means conduct or acts contemplated in the definitions of ‘sexually related
activity’, ‘sexual conduct’ and ‘explicit sexual conduct’ that are accompanied by force or coercion,
actual or threatened, or that induce fear or psychological trauma in a victim;
‘simulated’ in the context of ‘sexual intercourse’ means the explicit depiction of sexual
conduct that creates the appearance of actual sexual conduct and during which a person engaging
in the said conduct exhibits any uncovered portion of the breasts, genitals, or buttocks;
‘stereotype’ means a set of inaccurate, simplistic generalisations about a group that allow others
to categorise them and treat them accordingly;
‘strong language’ means crude words, threats, abuse, profanity or language that amounts to
prejudice;
‘stylised’ means using artistic forms and conventions to create effects that are unrealistic or not
spontaneous;
‘substance’ means chemical, psychoactive substances that are prone to be abused, including
tobacco, alcohol, over-the-counter drugs, prescription drugs and substances defined in the Drug
and Drug Trafficking Act (No. 140 of 1992) as amended, or proscribed by the Minister of Health
after consultation with the Medicines Control Council;
‘substance abuse’ means the sustained or sporadic excessive use of substances, any use of illicit
substances and the unlawful use of substances;
‘theme’ means the message or idea that is conveyed by the classifiable content;
‘third person game play’ means the player is seen as a visible character on the screen, and the
surrounding environment can be viewed; but the game will, however, only be regarded as such if
there is no option for first-person game play;
‘violence’ means any physical harm, or psychological, emotional or verbal abuse, whether self-
inflicted, interpersonal or collective, including gender-based violence.
(1) A classification decision may include consumer advice, including information about the
content of a film. Classifiable elements are indicated by alphabetic symbols or words and
alert the public to particular elements that are significant and may be potentially
disturbing, harmful or inappropriate for children below a specified age.
(2) Consumer advice should be indicated together with classification information on the
outside of all content as applicable.
(3) The following classifiable elements and mandatory consumer advice must be considered:
(i) The level of competitive intensity in a game, to the extent that it is linked to in-
game violence, must be treated as a classifiable element to determine age
restrictions;
(ii) Higher levels of competitiveness in games involving violence may result in much
higher aggression levels than in less competitive games involving violence, and
are therefore a factor that must be considered in the determination of an age
restriction; and
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28 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
(i) Criminal techniques and instructional details of illegal or dangerous acts that
may be life-threatening and detailed enough to be re-enacted or self-
instructional must be treated as a classifiable element to determine age
restrictions. This may require a higher age restriction.
(c) Substance Abuse ‘D’ alerts to the sustained or sporadic excessive use of substances,
any use of illicit substances and the unlawful use of substances;
(ii) Regardless of the level of age restriction, the public must be alerted to the
occurrence of substance abuse of a mild, moderate, strong or very strong
impact.
(i) Imitative acts and techniques’ is a classifiable element that determines age
restrictions where there is a reasonable likelihood that such acts or techniques
may be copied or imitated, especially by children.
(i) Any occurrences of horror of a mild, moderate, strong or very strong nature
must be considered in the allocation of an appropriate age restriction.
(ii) Regardless of the level of age restriction, the public must be alerted to the
occurrence of strong language of a mild, moderate, strong or very strong
impact.
(ii) The undue exposure of intimate parts must be considered in the allocation of an
appropriate age restriction, based on the context and impact; and
(iii) Regardless of the level of age restriction, the public must be alerted to the
occurrence of nudity, sexual or nonsexual, of a mild, moderate, strong or very
strong impact.
(h) Prejudice ‘P’ warns of occurrences or language that are biased or prejudiced with
regard to race, ethnicity, gender, sex, pregnancy, marital status, ethnic or social origin,
colour, sexual orientation, age, disability, religion, conscience, belief, culture,
language; birth or other identifiable group characteristics;
(i) Any mild, moderate, strong or very strong impact occurrences of sexually-
related activity, including consensual sexually-related activity, must be
considered in the allocation of an appropriate age-restriction or distribution
restriction; and
(ii) Any occurrences involving sexual violence, actual or implied, must be regarded
as having a moderate, strong or every strong impact, and must be classified
appropriately.
(i) Regardless of the level of age restriction, the public must be alerted to the
occurrence of violence of a mild, moderate, strong or very strong impact; and
3. PURPOSE OF GUIDELINES
To provide guidelines that allow for the classification of a film, game or publication in accordance
with, amongst others, the following rights:
(4) Right to freedom of security, which includes being protected from unsolicited exposure;
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30 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
To recognise that no right is absolute, and that it may be limited in terms of the law of general
application when it is reasonable and justifiable in an open and democratic society based on human
dignity, equality and freedom, taking relevant factors, including the nature of the right, the
importance of the purpose of the limitation, the nature and extent of the limitation, the relation
between the limitation and its purpose, and any other less restrictive means to achieve the
purpose, into account.
Classifiers therefore must proceed from the least restrictive to more restrictive classifications in an
endeavour to balance the various rights and freedoms in contention.
(3) That content created through the commission of a criminal offence is appropriately
channelled to the relevant authorities by the Film and Publication Board;
(5) That content does not cause any moral harm in the category in which it was classified.
To protect children from exposure to potentially disturbing or harmful contents and from
premature exposure to adult experiences, as well as to provide such information as will allow adult
South Africans to make informed viewing, gaming and reading choices, both for themselves and
for children in their care.
In making their decisions, classification committees, consistent with the principle that in all matters
concerning children, the best interests of children are paramount, must aim to strike a reasonable
balance between competing interests and the protection of children from potentially disturbing,
harmful and age-inappropriate content.
The guidelines provided for the consideration of artistic, dramatic or scientific merit are but one of
the considerations in making a classification decision. Accordingly, it should not be elevated above
other factors to be considered in making a classification decision.
When interpreting and applying these guidelines, cognisance shall be taken of the country’s
diversity, and effect shall be given thereto.
When applying and interpreting these guidelines, classifiers must also take cognisance that
classification guidelines cannot be comprehensive in identifying all potential disturbing and
harmful content. In addition, there may be content or content that may not be disturbing or
harmful, but that may be age inappropriate and unacceptable to the community in general.
This portion of the Classification Guidelines will provide the applicable provisions which must be
applied to give age ratings and content advice to films.
4. GUIDING PRINCIPLES
(1) All classification decisions must consider the context, impact and release format of the
content.
(2) When considering context, the following factors should be taken into account:
(a) The expectations of the public in general and the target market of the content;
(d) The literary, artistic, dramatic or educational merit of the film; and
(3) When considering the impact of classifiable elements regard should be had to:
(a) Those which may increase in intensity according to frequency of occurrence, realism,
detail, techniques used, and nature of theme, bona fide status, verbal references or
visual presentation; and
(4) The release format of the content, including online content, must be considered based on
its impact, and with regard to the following:
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32 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
(b) The likelihood that certain scene will be viewed out of context;
(e) The impact of technology such as 3D, 4D, DBox, IMAX and any technological advances
which may be applicable.
(5) Should the film contain ‘Photo or pattern sensitivity, motion sickness and reactions to low
frequency sound’ (PPS) then provision should be provided. In doing so regard should be
had to the following:
(a) The exact nature of the stimuli that may trigger seizures of flicker vertigo for photo or
pattern sensitivity varies from one person to another, as does the nature of the effect.
It is therefore treated, not as a classifiable element determining age restriction, but as
a matter for appropriate consumer advice provided on a voluntary basis. This advisory
may need to be provided even in instances of low impact if the stimuli may trigger
seizures;
(b) As a general guide, the patterns are usually very high in luminance contrast (bright
flashes of light alternating with darkness, or white bars against a black background)
that flash more than three times a second;
(c) Motion sickness occurs when motion is detected by the visual system and hence the
motion is seen, but little or no motion is sensed by the vestibular system (e.g.
bounding-camera movies). Similar to motion sickness is simulation (or simulator)
sickness; but this is caused by playing computer/ simulation/ video games (i.e. first-
person-perspective games and virtual reality setups). It is recognised that it may be
identified subjectively, and is not treated as a classifiable element determining age
restriction, but as a matter for appropriate consumer advice provided on a voluntary
basis;
(d) Low frequency noise (LFN) is generally taken to mean noise below a frequency of
about 100 to 150 Hz. A low-frequency signal can go from being barely audible to being
disturbing with a relatively small change in pressure level, and it may be identified
subjectively. It is not treated as a classifiable elements determining age restrictions,
but as a matter for appropriate voluntary consumer advice; and
(e) Photo or pattern sensitivity, motion sickness, and reactions to low frequency sound
may justify voluntary consumer advice.
(6) Classifiers must have regard to the classifiable elements in determining an appropriate
classification and must also assign appropriate consumer advise if required.
(a) Context;
(2) All three requirements must be considered and content that is rated in any category should
fulfil all stated requirements. Should it not, classifiers should consider the higher or lower
category, depending on the merits.
(3) No (A)
(a) The content does not contain any themes that may be disturbing, harmful,
upsetting or inappropriate for any children. It has a low sense of threat or
menace;
(b) There are no classifiable elements in the film that justify a restrictive age
classification; and
(a) The content does not contain any themes that may be disturbing, harmful,
upsetting or inappropriate for any children. It has a low sense of threat or
menace;
(f) The content contains classifiable elements that have a low impact, as set out
below:
(i) Criminal Techniques ‘CT’ – content may not contain any scenes of criminal
techniques;
(ii) Substance abuse ‘D’ – content may not contain any scenes of substance
abuse, direct or implied;
(iii) Horror ‘H’ – content only contains low impact scenes of horror;
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34 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
(iv) Imitative Acts and Techniques ‘IAT’ – content may contain scenes of low
impact imitative acts and techniques;
(v) Language ‘L’ – content may only contain scenes with low impact
language;
(vi) Nudity ‘N’ – content may only contain scenes of low impact nudity in non-
sexual contexts;
(vii) Prejudice ‘P’ – content may not contain scenes or language of prejudice;
(viii) Sexual conduct ‘S’ – content may not contain any scenes of actual,
simulated or implied sexual conduct, but may contain scenes of affection;
(ix) Sexual violence ‘SV’ – content may not contain any scenes of actual or
implied sexual violence;
(x) Violence ‘V’ – content may contain only low impact violence, and may not
contain any scenes of domestic violence; and
(d) The content may contain complex and mature themes that may require parental
guidance to mitigate potential harm;
(g) The content contains classifiable elements that have a low or mild impact as set
out below:
(i) Criminal Techniques ‘CT’ – content may not contain any scenes of
criminal techniques;
(ii) Substance abuse ‘D’ – content may only contain low impact scenes of
substance abuse if they are justified by the context or carry a suitable
anti-substance abuse message;
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STAATSKOERANT, 5 APRIL 2019 No. 42380 35
(iii) Horror ‘H’ – content may contain scenes of low impact horror. Fantasy
setting may, when appropriate, be regarded as reducing impact;
(iv) Imitative Acts and Techniques ‘IAT’ – content may contain scenes of low
impact imitative acts and techniques;
(v) Language ‘L’ – content may only contain scenes with low to mild impact
language;
(vi) Nudity ‘N’ – content may contain scenes of low to mild impact nudity in
non-sexual contexts;
(viii) Sexual conduct ‘S’ – content may not contain any scenes of actual,
simulated or implied sexual conduct, but may contain scenes of
affection;
(ix) Sexual violence ‘SV’ – content may not contain any scenes of actual or
implied sexual violence;
(x) Violence ‘V’ – content may contain only low to mild impact violence. If
there are scenes of domestic violence, they must be justified within
context, and the content must convey a strong message against it; and
(b) The content may be threatening, disturbing or harmful to children aged 10 and
younger;
(c) The theme causes no moral harm to children aged 10 and older;
(d) The content may contain complex and mature themes that may require parental
guidance to mitigate potential harm;
(e) If the content has a pro-social element, even if assessed as a moderate impact it
may be viewed by children 10 to 12-year-old in the presence of an adult;
(i) The content either contains no classifiable elements or has a low to mild impact,
with some elements having a moderate impact, as illustrated below:
(i) Criminal Techniques ‘CT’ – content may not contain any instances of
criminal techniques;
(ii) Substance abuse ‘D’ – content may only contain low to mild impact
occurrences of substance abuse. Any instances of moderate impact
substance abuse must, contextually, carry a suitable anti-substance
abuse message;
(iii) Horror ‘H’ – content may contain scenes of mild to moderate impact
horror;
(iv) Imitative Acts and Techniques ‘IAT’ – content may contain instances of
mild impact imitative acts and techniques;
(v) Language ‘L’ – content may only contain instances of mild impact
language;
(vi) Nudity ‘N’ – content may contain scenes of low impact nudity;
(viii) Sexual conduct ‘S’ – content may contain scenes of low impact scenes
of sexual conduct, but no scene of explicit sexual conduct. Verbal
reference, but no visual presentation of sexual conduct with no
noticeable effect;
(ix) Sexual violence ‘SV’ – content may not contain any scenes of actual or
implied sexual violence;
(x) Violence ‘V’ – content may contain only mild to moderate impact
violence. Verbal reference, but no visual presentation, of violence with
no noticeable effect. If there are scenes of domestic violence, they must
be justified within context, and the content must convey a strong
message against it; and
(a) The content may be threatening, disturbing or harmful to children younger than
13;
(b) The theme causes no moral harm to children aged 13 and older;
(f) The content may contain low to mild impact classifiable elements, with some
elements having a moderate impact, as set out below:
(i) Criminal Techniques ‘CT’ – content may not contain any instances of
criminal techniques;
(ii) Substance abuse ‘D’ – content may only contain mild to moderate
impact scenes of substance abuse. Any instances of moderate impact
substance abuse must carry a suitable anti-substance abuse message;
(iii) Horror ‘H’ – content may contain any scenes of moderate impact horror;
(iv) Imitative Acts and Techniques ‘IAT’ – content may contain instances of
mild impact imitative acts and techniques;
(v) Language ‘L’ – content may only contain instances of moderate impact
language;
(vi) Nudity ‘N’ – content may contain scenes of mild impact nudity;
(viii) Sexual conduct ‘S’ – content may contain scenes of mild to moderate
impact sexual conduct, whether actual, simulated or implied, but no
scenes of explicit sexual conduct. Verbal reference, but no visual
presentation, of sexual conduct with no noticeable effect;
(ix) Sexual violence ‘SV’ – content may contain scenes of low impact, implied
sexual violence;
(x) Violence ‘V’ – content may contain moderate impact violence. Verbal
reference, but no visual presentation, of violence with no noticeable
effect. If there are scenes of domestic violence, they must be justified
within context, and the content must convey a strong message against
it; and
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(a) The content may be threatening, disturbing or harmful to children younger than
16;
(b) The theme may not cause moral harm to children of 16 and older;
(f) The content contains classifiable elements that have a moderate impact, with
some elements having a strong impact, as set out below:
(iii) Horror ‘H’ – content may contain scenes of strong impact horror;
(iv) Imitative Acts and Techniques ‘IAT’ – content may contain instances of
strong impact imitative acts and techniques;
(vi) Nudity ‘N’ – content may contain scenes of moderate impact nudity;
(viii) Sexual conduct ‘S’ – content may contain scenes of moderate impact or
occasional strong impact sexual conduct, but no explicit sexual conduct.
May contain brief details, close-ups or slow motion of sexual conduct.
Verbal reference or visual presentation of sexual conduct may appear in
the content which may have an impact;
(ix) Sexual violence ‘SV’ – content may contain any scenes of actual sexual
violence, but moderate sexual violence may be implied;
(x) Violence ‘V’ – content may contain strong violence. May contain details,
close-ups or slow motion of violence. Verbal reference or visual
presentation of violence may appear in the content which may have an
impact; and
(g) Classifiable elements do not necessarily form part of a bona fide story line;
(h) The content contains classifiable elements that have a strong to very strong
impact, as set out below:
(i) Criminal Techniques ‘CT’ – content may contain scenes of strong impact
criminal techniques;
(ii) Substance abuse ‘D’ – content may contain strong impact scenes of
substance abuse;
(iii) Horror ‘H’ – content may contain scenes of strong impact horror;
(iv) Imitative Acts and Techniques ‘IAT’ – content may contain instances of
very strong impact imitative acts and techniques;
(v) Language ‘L’ – content may contain instances of very strong language;
(vi) Nudity ‘N’ – content may contain scenes of strong impact nudity;
(viii) Sexual conduct ‘S’ – content may contain occurrences of strong or very
strong sexual conduct, but no explicit sexual conduct. Verbal reference
or visual presentation of sexual conduct;
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(x) Violence ‘V’ – content may contain strong to very strong violence. Verbal
reference or visual presentation of violence; and
(i) May use accentuation techniques such as lighting, perspective and resolution.
(a) Any content that contains propaganda for war or incitement of imminent
violence, or that advocates hatred based on any identifiable group
characteristic, and that constitutes incitement to cause harm, must be refused
classification and be reported to the Chief Executive Officer to be published the
Gazette.
(b) However, if judged within context, the content is a bona fide documentary or is
a publication of scientific, literary or artistic merit, or is on a matter of public
interest, it must be classified accordingly.
(c) Any content that constitutes child pornography must be immediately reported
to the South African Police Services by the Chief Executive Officer. There are no
exceptions or exemptions for the possession, distribution, sale or hire of child
pornography, which is illegal under all circumstances.
(a) Films must be classified ‘XX’ if they depict the following, as set out in section 18
of the Act.
(b) Explicit sexual conduct which violates or shows disrespect for the right to
human dignity of any person;
(vi) Apparent lack of consent for any party who participates in sexually-
related activity, sexual conduct or explicit sexual conduct and who
appears to be non compos mentis (‘not of sound mind’- e.g. in a drug or
alcohol-induced state, or mentally ill).
(d) Any content that has been classified as ‘XX’ must be reported to the Chief
Executive Officer to be published by notice in the Gazette, together with the
reasons for the decision.
(a) Any content that contains explicit sexual conduct between consenting adults
must be classified as ‘X18’ unless, judged within context, it is a bona fide
documentary or is of scientific, dramatic or artistic merit, or on a matter of public
interest, in which case it must be classified with reference to the relevant
guidelines relating to the protection of children from exposure to disturbing,
harmful or age-inappropriate contents.
(b) Any content that, in addition to explicit sexual conduct, contains any content
referred to in section 8(2) above and has an extreme impact, may be classified
as ‘XX’;
(c) Any content that is classified as ‘X18’must be notified to the Chief Executive
Officer to be published by notice in the Gazette, together with the reasons for
the decision.
(1) As with the classification of films, trailers must be classified, based on the same
requirements of content and impact, and having regard to the applicable classifiable
elements. However, release format need not be considered.
(2) The classification of trailers must be equal to or lower than the films they advertise,
regardless or release format.
(1) Any film that contains content of educational value may be indicated by the use of the
consumer advisory ‘ED’.
(2) Upon application to the FPB by a school or further education and training institution as
defined in the South African Schools Act, 1996 (Act no. 84 of 1996 as amended) or Further
Education and Training Act 1998 (Act No. 98 of 1998), the age restriction category may be
reduced by the FPB, and certain viewing conditions may be imposed. Viewing conditions
must be determined by the FPB and may include, but are not restricted to:
(b) A mandatory briefing by suitably-qualified educators prior to the viewing of the film
to prepare the learners for what to expect, and to provide an opportunity for
sensitive learners to leave without viewing the content; and
PART B – GAMES
This portion of the Classification Guidelines will provide the applicable provisions which must be
applied to give age ratings and content advice to games.
8. GUIDING PRINCIPLES
(1) All classification decisions must consider the context, impact and release format of the
content.
(2) When considering context, the following factors should be taken into account:
(a) The expectations of the public in general and the target market of the content in
particular;
(d) The literary, artistic, dramatic or educational merit of the game; and
(e) The apparent intention of the game creator, as reflected in its effect.
(3) The degree of interactivity of the game (such as first-person as opposed to third-person
game play), the use of incentives and rewards, technical features and competitive
intensity, has to be considered in determining the intensity of impact.
(4) The impact of classifiable elements may increase intensity according to frequency of
occurrence, realism, detail techniques used, and the nature of the theme, bona fide status,
verbal references or visual presentation.
(5) Should the game contain ‘Photo or pattern sensitivity, motion sickness and reactions to
low frequency sound’ (PPS) then provision should be provided. In doing so regard should
be had to the following:
(a) The exact nature of the stimuli that may trigger seizures of flicker vertigo for photo or
pattern sensitivity varies from one person to another, as does the nature of the effect.
It is therefore treated, not as a classifiable element determining age restriction, but as
a matter for appropriate consumer advice provided on a voluntary basis. This advisory
may need to be provided even in instances of low impact if the stimuli may trigger
seizures;
(b) As a general guide, the patterns are usually very high in luminance contrast (bright
flashes of light alternating with darkness, or white bars against a black background)
that flash more than three times a second;
(c) Motion sickness occurs when motion is detected by the visual system and hence the
motion is seen, but little or no motion is sensed by the vestibular system (e.g.
bounding-camera movies). Similar to motion sickness is simulation (or simulator)
sickness; but this is caused by playing computer/ simulation/ video games (i.e. first-
person-perspective games and virtual reality setups). It is recognised that it may be
identified subjectively, and is not treated as a classifiable element determining age
restriction, but as a matter for appropriate consumer advice provided on a voluntary
basis;
(d) Low frequency noise (LFN) is generally taken to mean noise below a frequency of
about 100 to 150 Hz. A low-frequency signal can go from being barely audible to being
disturbing with a relatively small change in pressure level, and it may be identified
subjectively. It is not treated as a classifiable elements determining age restrictions,
but as a matter for appropriate voluntary consumer advice; and
(e) Photo or pattern sensitivity, motion sickness, and reactions to low frequency sound
may justify voluntary consumer advice.
(a) Context,
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(2) All three requirements must be considered and content that is rated in any category should
fulfil all stated requirements. Should it not, classifiers should consider the higher or lower
category, depending on the merits.
(3) No (PG)
(a) There are no classifiable elements in the game that justify a restrictive age
classification.
(b) The content contains classifiable elements that have low impact, as set out below:
(i) Competitive Intensity ‘CI’ – competitive intensity may have a low impact,
provided that there is low impact in-game violence in third-person game
play and no impact in-game violence in first-person game play;
(ii) Criminal Techniques ‘CT’ – content may not contain any scenes of criminal
techniques;
(iii) Substance Abuse ‘D’ – content may not contain any occurrences of
substance abuse, actual or implied;
(iv) Horror ‘H’ – content only contains low impact occurrences of horror;
(v) Imitative Acts and Techniques ‘IAT’ – content may contain occurrences of
low impact imitative acts and techniques;
(vi) Language ‘L’ – content may only contain occurrences of low impact
language;
(vii) Nudity ‘N’ – content may not contain any occurrences nudity;
(ix) Sexual conduct ‘S’ – content may not contain any occurrences of actual or
implied sexual conduct, but may contain occurrences of affection;
(x) Sexual violence ‘SV’ – content may not contain any occurrences of actual
or implied sexual violence; and
(xi) Violence ‘V’ – content may contain only low impact violence, and may not
contain any occurrences of domestic violence.
(a) Material classified as '7-9PG' is not appropriate for children under the age of 7. If
the content is particularly entertaining or of educational value, parents or
caregivers may decide whether it is appropriate for children in their care from ages
7 to 9 to play it. Children from the ages of 7 to 9 years are not allowed to play a
game classified '7-9PG' unless supervised by an adult;
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(g) occurrences of classifiable elements may be very strongly stylised and not realistic;
(i) The content may not contain themes that may be harmful or inappropriate for
children under 7. The themes may be complex and mature, as long as children aged
7-9 do not find them confusing, distressing or upsetting.
(j) The material contains classifiable elements that have a low to mild impact as set
out below:
(i) Competitive Intensity 'CI' – competitive intensity may have a mild impact,
provided that there is low impact first-person game play violence and mild
impact third-person game play violence. Limited occurrences of
competitive intensity involving violence occur in third-person game play;
(ii) Criminal Techniques 'CT' – content may not contain any occurrences of
criminal techniques;
(iii) Substance abuse 'D' – content may not contain occurrences of substance
abuse;
(iv) Horror 'H' – content only contains low impact occurrences of horror.
Fantasy settings may, when appropriate, be regarded as reducing the
impact;
(v) Imitative Acts and Techniques 'ITN – content may contain instances of low
impact imitative acts and techniques;
(vi) Language 'L' – content may only contain occurrences with low to mild
impact language;
(vii) Nudity 'N' – content may not contain any occurrences of nudity;
(viii) Prejudice `P' – content may not contain any occurrences or language of
prejudice;
(ix) Sexual conduct 'S' – content may not contain any occurrences of actual,
simulated or implied sexual conduct, but may contain occurrences of
(x) Sexual violence 'SV' – content may not contain any occurrences of actual
or implied sexual violence. No verbal reference or visual presentation of
sexual violence; and
(xi) Violence 'V' – content may contain only low impact violence in first-person
game play or mild impact violence in third-person game play, and no
occurrences of domestic violence. No details, close-ups or slow motion of
violence. No verbal reference or visual presentation of violence.
(f) The content contains classifiable elements that have a mild impact as set out below:
(ii) Criminal Techniques ‘CT’ – content may not contain any scenes of criminal
techniques;
(iii) Substance Abuse ‘D’ – content may not contain any occurrences of
substance abuse;
(iv) Horror ‘H’ – content may contain instances of mild to moderate impact
horror. Fantasy or comedic horror may reduce the impact;
(v) Imitative Acts and Techniques ‘IAT’ – content may contain instances of
mild impact imitative acts and techniques;
(vi) Language ‘L’ – content may only contain instances of mild to moderate
impact language;
(vii) Nudity ‘N’ – content may not contain any occurrences of nudity;
(viii) Prejudice ‘P’ – content may not contain any occurrences or language of
prejudice;
(ix) Sexual conduct ‘S’ – content may not contain any occurrences of sexual
conduct, actual, simulated or implied. No details, close-ups or slow motion
of sexual conduct. No verbal reference or visual presentation of sexual
conduct;
(x) Sexual violence ‘SV’ – content may not contain any occurrences of actual
or implied sexual violence. No verbal reference or visual presentation of
sexual violence;
(xi) Violence ‘V’ – content may contain only mild impact violence in first-
person game play and moderate impact violence in third-person game
play. If there are scenes of domestic violence, they must be justified within
context, and the content must convey a strong message against it. No
details, close-ups or slow motion of violence. No verbal reference or visual
presentation of violence; and
(a) The theme may be threatening, disturbing or harmful to children younger than 13
and may not be consumed by children under the age of 13;
(b) The theme causes no moral harm to children aged 13 and older;
(f) Verbal reference to rather than visual presentation of certain classifiable elements,
with no noticeable effect;
(h) The content contains classifiable elements that have a mild impact as set out below:
(ii) Criminal Techniques ‘CT’ – content may not contain any scenes of criminal
techniques;
(iii) Substance Abuse ‘D’ – content may only contain low to mild impact
occurrences of substance abuse. Any instances of moderate impact
substance abuse must carry a suitable anti-substance abuse message;
(iv) Horror ‘H’ – content may contain instances of low, mild or moderate
impact horror. Fantasy or comedic horror may reduce the impact;
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(v) Imitative Acts and Techniques ‘IAT’ – content may contain instances of
mild impact imitative acts and techniques;
(vi) Language ‘L’ – content may contain instances of moderate impact strong
language;
(vii) Nudity ‘N’ – content may contain occurrences of low impact nudity. No
details, close-ups or slow motion of nudity. Some use of incentives or
rewards for classifiable elements, but not for nudity;
(viii) Prejudice ‘P’ – content may not contain any occurrences or language of
prejudice;
(ix) Sexual conduct ‘S’ – content may contain occurrences of low to mild
sexually-related activity, whether actual or implied, but no occurrences of
sexual conduct. No details, close-ups or slow motion of sexual conduct.
Some use of incentives or rewards for classifiable elements, but not for
sexual conduct;
(x) Sexual violence ‘SV’ – content may contain scenes of low impact, implied
sexual violence;
(xi) Violence ‘V’ – content may contain only mild impact violence in first-
person game play and moderate impact violence in third-person game
play. If there are scenes of domestic violence, they must be justified
within context, and the content must convey a strong message against it.
No details, close-ups or slow motion of violence; and
(i) May contain accentuation techniques such as lighting, perspective and resolution.
(a) The theme may be threatening, disturbing or harmful to children younger than 16
and may not be consumed by children under the age of 16;
(b) The theme may not cause moral harm to children of 16 and older;
(f) The content contains classifiable elements that have a mild to moderate impact,
with some elements having a strong impact, as set out below:
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extreme violence (provided that it does not fall within the ‘XX’ category),
and may be in first-person game play;
(iv) Horror ‘H’ – content may contain instances of strong impact horror;
(v) Imitative Acts and Techniques ‘IAT’ – content may contain instances of
moderate impact imitative acts and techniques;
(vii) Nudity ‘N’ – content may contain occurrences of moderate impact nudity.
No use of incentives for nudity;
(x) Sexual violence ‘SV’ – content may contain any scenes of actual sexual
violence, but moderate sexual violence may be implied. May contain
details, close-ups or slow motion of sexual violence;
(xi) Violence ‘V’ – content may contain only moderate impact violence in first-
person game play, strong impact violence in third-person game play; and
(g) May contain accentuation techniques such as lighting, perspective and resolution;
(f) The content contains classifiable elements that have a moderate impact, with some
elements having a strong to very strong impact, as set out below:
(i) Competitive Intensity ‘CI’ – competitive intensity may have a very strong
impact, provided that there is strong to very strong impact first-person
game play violence and very strong impact third-person game play
violence. Occurrences of competitive intensity may involve realistic and
extreme violence (provided that it does not fall within the ‘XX’ category)
and may be in first-person game play;
(iii) Substance Abuse ‘D’ – content may contain moderate to strong impact
occurrences of substance abuse;
(iv) Horror ‘H’ – may contain occurrences of very strong impact horror;
(v) Imitative Acts and Techniques ‘IAT’ – content may contain occurrences of
moderate to strong imitative acts and techniques;
(vi) Language ‘L’ – content may contain instances very strong language;
(ix) Sexual conduct ‘S’ – content may contain occurrences of sexual conduct,
actual or implied, provide that it is not related to incentives or rewards
May contain details, close-ups or slow motion of sexual conduct;
(xi) Violence ‘V’ – content may contain strong to very strong impact violence
in first-person game play, very strong impact violence in third-person
game play; and
(g) May use accentuation techniques such as lighting, perspective and resolution.
(a) Any content that contains propaganda for war or incitement of imminent violence,
or that advocates hatred based on any identifiable group characteristic, and that
constitutes incitement to cause harm, must be refused classification and be
reported to the Chief Executive Officer to be published the Gazette.
(b) However, if judged within context, the content has scientific, literary or artistic
merit, or is on a matter of public interest, it must be classified accordingly.
(c) Any content that constitutes child pornography must be immediately reported to
the South African Police Services by the Chief Executive Officer. There are no
exceptions or exemptions for the possession, distribution, sale or hire of child
pornography, which is illegal under all circumstances.
(a) Games must be classified ‘XX’ if they depict the following, as set out in section 18
of the Act:
(i) Explicit sexual conduct which violates or shows disrespect for the right to
human dignity of any person;
Unless judged within context, the film is a bona fide documentary or is of scientific,
dramatic or artistic merit, or in on a matter of public interest, in which case the
content shall be classified with reference to the relevant guidelines relating to the
protection of children from exposure to disturbing, harmful or age-inappropriate
content.
(vii) Apparent lack of consent for any party who participates in sexually-
related activity, sexual conduct or explicit sexual conduct and who
appears to be non compos mentis (‘not of sound mind’ – e.g. in a drug- or
alcohol-induced state, or mentally ill).
(c) Any content that has been classified as ‘XX’ must be reported to the Chief Executive
Officer to be published by notice in the Gazette, together with the reasons for the
decision.
(a) Any content that contains explicit sexual conduct between consenting adults must
be classified as ‘X18’ unless, judged within context, it has scientific, dramatic or
artistic merit, or is on a matter of public interest, in which case it must be classified
with reference to the relevant guidelines relating to the protection of children from
exposure to disturbing, harmful or age-inappropriate contents.
(b) Any content that, in addition to explicit sexual conduct, contains any content
referred to in section 25(2) above and has an extreme impact, may be classified as
‘XX’.
(c) Any content that is classified as ‘X18’ must be notified to the Chief Executive Officer
to be published by notice in the Gazette, together with the reasons for the decision.
(d) Any content that, in addition to explicit sexual conduct, contains any classifiable
element that has an impact as et out below, must be classified as X18:
(i) Very strong competitive intensity in games combined with very strong or
extreme level of first-person and third-person game play violence;
(iii) Extreme impact third-person game play violence and very strong impact
first-person game play;
(e) Any content that is classified as X18 must be notified to the Chief Executive Officer
to be published by notice in the Gazette, together with the reasons for the decision.
PART C – PUBLICATIONS
This portion of the Classification Guidelines will provide the applicable provisions which must be
applied to give age ratings and content advice to publications.
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(1) The Film and Publications Act No. 65 of 1996 recognises three categories of publications:
(a) Publications that are bona fide newspapers or magazines published by a member of a
body either recognised by the Press Ombudsman or another recognised self-regulatory
authority, and that subscribe and adhere to a code of conduct. These do not fall within
the jurisdiction of the FPB; and
(b) Publications, other than those contemplated in subsection (1)(a) above, that contain
content that advocates propaganda for war, incites violence, advocates hatred based
on an identifiable group characteristic, and that constitutes incitement to cause harm,
must be submitted by publishers before publication; and
(c) Publications about which requests for classification are received by the FPB.
(2) The classification of publications other than those referred to in sub-section (3) of these
guidelines is voluntary; but any publication must be classified upon the request of any
interested person.
(3) Any person, except the publisher of a newspaper or magazine contemplated in subsection
(1) above, who, for distribution or exhibition in the Republic creates, produces, publishes
or advertises any publication that -
(c) Advocates hatred based on any identifiable group characteristic and that constitutes
incitement to cause harm;
Shall submit, in the prescribed manner, such publication for examination and classification
to the Board before such publication is distributed, exhibited, offered or advertised for
distribution or exhibition.
(4) Compliance with the classification guidelines is mandatory for all relevant publications.
(5) All classification decisions must consider the context and impact of content.
(6) When considering context, the following factors may be taken into account:
(a) The expectations of the public in general and the target market of the content;
(d) The literary, artistic, documentary or scientific merit of the publication, or its relevance
to matters of public interest;
(2) Both requirements must be considered and content that is rated in any category should
fulfil all stated requirements. Should it not, classifiers should consider the higher or lower
category, depending on the merits.
(a) Themes of an adult nature should be treated discreetly, not be exploitative, and
cause no moral harm; and
(a) Themes of an adult nature should be treated discreetly, not be exploitative, and
cause no moral harm.
(e) The content contains no classifiable elements, or it has a low to mild impact
language as set below:
(i) Language – content may only contain instances of low to mild impact
language;
(ii) Nudity – content may only contain instances of low to mild impact nudity
in non-sexual contexts;
(iii) Language that is prejudiced – content may not contain any language of
prejudice unless clearly disapproved of;
(v) Sexual conduct – content may not contain any depictions or language of
actual or implied sexual conduct but may contain depictions of affection.
Textual description, but no visual presentation, of sexual conduct;
(vi) Sexual violence – content may not contain any depictions or language of
actual or implied sexual conduct or sexually-related activity, but may
contain depictions of affection;
(a) Themes of an adult nature should not be exploitative or cause moral harm;
(c) May have textual description and visual presentation of certain classifiable
elements such as nudity, sexually-related activity, sexual conduct, or violence;
(d) However, any textual description of sexual violence must be treated discreetly, and
may not contain any visual presentation of sexual violence;
(g) The content contains classifiable elements that have a moderate impact, with some
elements having a strong impact, as set out below:
(v) Sexual violence – content may not contain any depictions or language of
actual or implied sexual violence, unless it is of educational value and
clearly contextually disapproved of;
(vi) Violence – content may contain moderate impact depictions and strong
impact language related to violence; and
(c) Any textual description or visual presentation of sexual violence that does not
contain explicit sexual violence which violates or disrespects the right to human
dignity;
(e) The content contains classifiable elements that have a moderate impact, with some
elements having a strong or very strong impact, as set out below:
(iv) Sexual conduct – content may contain language and depictions of strong
impact sexual conduct;
(a) Any publication that contains propaganda for war or incitement of imminent
violence, or that advocates hatred based on any identifiable group characteristic,
and that constitutes incitement to cause harm, must be refused classification
unless, judged within context, the publication is a bona fide documentary, or is a
publication of scientific, literary or artistic merit, or is on a matter of public interest.
(b) Any content that is deemed to constitute child pornography must be reported to
the South African Police Services by Chief Executive Officer immediately. There are
no exceptions to the possession, distribution, sale or hire of child pornography,
which regarded as illegal under all circumstances.
(a) Publications must be classified as ‘XX’ if they depict the following, as set out in
section 16 of the Films and Publications Act:
(i) Explicit sexual conduct which violates or shows disrespect for the right to
human dignity;
(v) Detailed instruction in the use of proscribed drugs and content promoting
or encouraging their use;
(c) Any content that has been classified as xx must be reported to the Chief Executive
Officer for publication in the Gazette, together with the reasons for the decision.
(a) Any content that contains explicit sexual conduct between consenting adults must
be classified as X18 (pornography), unless it is judged within context to be a bona
fide documentary, or is of scientific, dramatic or artistic merit, or on a matter of
public interest, in which case it must be classified from exposure to disturbing,
harmful or age-inappropriate contents, except with respect to child pornography.
(b) Publications classified as X18 contain one or more classifiable elements of strong or
very strong impact.
(c) Any content that is classified as X18 must be notified to the Chief Executive Officer
to be published by notice in the Gazette, together with reasons for the decision.
These Guidelines shall become effective three (3) months after the date of publication in the
Gazette.
These Guidelines repeal the Guidelines published in terms of the Act as ‘Guidelines to be used in
the classification of Films, Interactive Computer Games and Certain Publications’ dated 3 October
2014 in Gazette notice 38051.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
NO. 540 05 APRIL 2019
540 National Qualifications Framework Act (67/2008): Repeal of Policy and Trasitional Arrangements for the National Senior Certificate (Colleges) Programmes–Nated 190/191 42380
With the repeal of the Policy for the NSC (Colleges) Programmes (Noted Report 191),
the certification of the National Technical Certificate N3 subjects in combination with
Senior Certificate subjects for the issuing of a Senior Certificate, awarded in terms of
A résumé of instructional programmes in schools, Report 550 (2005/09), will also cease.
The last date of examination for students requiring the two N3 Business Languages to
qualify for the NSC (Colleges) qualification and for the National Technical Certificate
N3 subjects to qualify for the Senior Certificate will November 2020. No further
I, Nomvula Paula Mokonyane, Minister of Environmental Affairs, hereby, under Section 82, read with
Sections 72 and 73 of the National Environmental Management: Waste Act, 2008 (Act No. 59 of 2008),
give notice of my intention to require any person who lawfully conducted a hazardous waste management
activity on the date of coming into effect of the Waste Act, namely 01 2009, to apply for a waste
management licence as provided in the Schedule hereto.
Before 01 July 2009, waste management activities were regulated in a fragmented way by different
environmental legislation such as the Environment Conservation Act, 1989 (Act No. 73 of 1989) (ECA)
and the National Water Act, 1998 (Act No. 36 of 1998) (NWA).
Waste management activities are currently conducted lawfully if the holders are in possession of any of
the following historic authorisations issued to them by the competent authority at the time:
a) Environmental Authorisations or Records of Decision (RoD);
b) Permits issued under the Environment Conservation Act, 1989;
c) Exemptions issued by the Department of Water and Sanitation under the Environment Conservation
Act, 1989;
d) Directives issued by the Department of Water and Sanitation under the Environment Conservation
Act, 1989; or
e) Registration Certificates issued by the Department of Water and Sanitation under the Environment
Conservation Act, 1989.
As a result, there has been, and still is, confusion or ambiguities regarding the lawfulness or unlawfulness
of a number of waste management activities being conducted, which creates challenges from a
compliance and enforcement perspective.
The transitional provision regarding listed waste management activities in Section 82 gives the Minister
of Environmental Affairs the power to call on all current lawful users to apply for a waste management
licence in terms of thè National Environmental Management: Waste Act, 2008, thereby ensuring
uniformity and consistency. Environment Conservation Act, 1989; Section 82 states that:
"A person who conducts a waste management activity listed in scnedure i on the date of coming
into effect of this Act, and who immediately before that date lawfully conducted that waste
management activity under Government Notice no. 91 of 01 February 2002, may continue with the
activity until such time that the Minister, by notice in the Gazette, directs that person to apply for a
waste management licence under the Act ".
Section 82 will, therefore, ensure legal clarity on how lawful waste management activities are dealt with
from the compliance and enforcement perspective.
The aim of the Notice is to require a person, who conducted and is still conducting a hazardous waste
management activity listed in Schedule 1 when the Environment Conservation Act, 1989, came into effect
on 01 July 2009, and who immediately before that date lawfully conducted that activity under Government
Notice No. 91 of 1 February 2002, to apply for a waste management licence in terms of Section 82 of the
Act.
In terms of the Notice, lawful users are required to apply for a waste management licence in terms of the
Act within a period of one year after publication of the Notice.
exemption, directive, registration certificate or environmental authorisation, must apply for a waste
management licence immediately and the waste management activities which commenced after 1
July 2009 without a valid waste management licence are regarded as illegal activities and should
apply for a Section 24G approval.
The Section 82 Notice will apply to all hazardous waste management activities, which include but is
not limited to waste disposal, landfilling, recycling, reuse, treatment and recovery of waste.
Members of the public are invited to submit to the Minister, within 30 days after publication of this notice
in the Gazette, written representations on, or objections to, the following addresses:
Any enquiries in connection with the notice can be directed to Ms anya Faber at Tel: (012) 399 9110; or
Mr Anben Pillay at Tel: (012) 399 9827.
"relevant competent authority" means the Minister of the Department of Environmental Affairs;
"lawful person" means any person who had received, at the date of coming into effect of this Act, the
following authorisations from the Minister of Environmental Affairs, Provincial Departments of
Environmental Affairs, the Department of Water and Sanitation or any other licensing authority that was
authorized to issue licenses or permits to conduct a waste management activity in accordance with the
Environment Conservation Act, 1989 (Act No. 73 of 1989):
"waste management activity" means an activity that is listed in terms of Section 19 of the National
Environmental Management Waste Act, 2008 (Act No. 59 of 2008);
"the Act" means the National Environmental Management: Waste Act, 2008 (Act No. 59 of 2008); and
Purpose
The purpose of this Notice is to require a lawful person who commences, undertakes or conducts
a hazardous waste management activity to apply for a waste management licence terms of
the Act within a period of one year after the publication of this Notice in the
applies to-
(a) Any person who lawfully commenced, undertook or conducted hazardous waste
management activity before the coming into effect of the Act and in respect of which
waste management licence is required in accordance with Section 20(b) of this Act.
(a) Any person who unlawfully commenced, undertook or conducted a hazardous waste
management activity without a waste management licence before the effect
of this Act; and
1, Nomvula Paula Mokonyane, Minister of Environmental Affairs, hereby under section 24(5)(bß), read
with section 44(1)(a), of the National Environmental Management Act, 1998 (Act No. 107 of 1998), make
the regulations laying down the procedure to be followed for the adoption of spatial tools and
environmental management instruments to be used for the purposes of sections 24(2)(c) and (e), in the
Schedule hereto.
2. Purpose of Regulations
The purpose of these Regulations is to provide for the process of adoption of spatial tools and
environmental management instruments contemplated in section 24(2)(c) and (e) of the Act.
Adoption requirements
3. Before adopting a spatial tool or environmental management instrument, the Minister or MEC
must ensure that the spatial tool or environmental management instrument indicates the purpose for
which it was developed.
(c) where deemed appropriate by the Minister, in a newspaper circulating in the geographical
area for which the spatial tool or environmental management instrument was prepared;
and
(d) make the proposed spatial tool or environmental management instrument publicly
available on the website of the Department of Environmental Affairs.
(b) in a newspaper which is distributed throughout the province within which or for which the
spatial tool or environmental management instrument was prepared; and
(c) where deemed appropriate by the MEC, in a regional newspaper circulating in the
geographical area for which the spatial tool or environmental management was
prepared.
(a) an invitation to members of the public to submit comments in connection with the proposed
adoption to the official indicated in the notice;
(b) notification of a period of at least 30 days to submit comments, the period reckoned from
the date of the last publication; and
6. The Minister or the MEC, as the case may be, must give due consideration to all the comments
received before making a decision on the adoption of the proposed spatial tool or environmental
management instrument.
Notification of adoption
7. Once the Minister or the MEC, in concurrence with the Minister, adopts a spatial tool or
environmental management instrument contemplated in section 24(2)(c) or (e) of the Act, notice must be
given in the relevant Gazette of the-
(b) availability of the spatial tool or environmental management instrument for public access
on the website of the Department of Environmental Affairs and/or the relevant province.
-
-
-
.
.
O. . Of - .- . -
- - . . . - - - f-.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Health, Department of/ Gesondheid, Departement van
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
NO. 543 05 APRIL 2019
543
No. R.
Foodstuffs, Cosmetics and Disinfectants Act (54/1972): Regulations relating to Edible Fats and Oils: Repeal 42380
The Minister of Health, has in terms of section 15 (1) of the Foodstuffs, Cosmetics and
Disinfectants Act, 1972 (Act No. 54 of 1972) hereby repeals Regulations Relating to
Edible Fats and Oils, Government Notice No. R. 1316 of 16 August 1996 with
immediate effect.
D A MOTSOALEDI, MP
M ISTER OF HEALTH
ATE: IA
IN f
`l
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
NO. 544 05 APRIL 2019
544 Nursing Act (33/2005): National Policy on Nursing Education and Training 42380
health
Department:
}}
F Health
REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
IDP
Recent changes to the legislation, which require nursing education to be positioned in the higher education
band, called for in -depth consideration of the implications of these developments to the health sector. There
is a need for a national overarching framework, informed by and designed around health services demands,
underpinned by sound education principles, to direct provisioning of nursing education and training within the
context of the legislative framework imposed by developments in both health and higher education sectors.
An essential part of enabling this process is to develop a national policy on nursing education and training
which will steer stakeholders through the period of change and provide a blueprint for the many decisions that
need to be taken to enable compliance with the legislation and a synchronous approach to the provision of
nursing education.
This policy outlines the basis for a uniform framework, within which nursing education leading to professional
registration in the various categories of nursing is provided. Successful matriculants will access nursing
directly at either certificate, diploma or bachelor's degree levels. Provision for recognition of prior learning has
been made for nurses and midwives already in healthcare services. A mechanism for seamless articulation
between qualifications, thereby enabling students to move efficiently over time from one programme to
another is provided. The policy promotes lifelong learning as nurses and midwives can study until doctoral
level in both professional and research spheres.
I would like to thank the Office of the Chief Nursing Officer; the technical working group; all nursing education
stakeholders; heads of health in provinces; the Joint Health Science Education Committee and the
Department of Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation (DPME) in the Presidency for their valuable contribution in
the various stages of policy development
r-1
tl Ì Ui-et1
MP MATSOSO
DIRECTOR- GENERAL: HEALTH
DATE: k g 112
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 3 of 15
The South African health system is predominantly nurse based. The ever -changing health needs demand
high levels of competence to ensure responsiveness to current and future population health needs. The
education and training of nurses is an essential aspect of the functioning of any health system. It is an
important responsibility of government to ensure that sufficient caring and competent nurses are educated
and trained to meet the needs of the health services. It is therefore essential that the nursing education and
training system be harmonised with service delivery needs while ensuring that qualifications obtained are
commensurate with the scopes of practice.
Central to education and training of nurses is a need to align nursing education with post -school education
legislative prescripts, while ensuring that qualifications obtained lead to professional registration in prescribed
nursing categories. This policy serves as a critical enabler that guides all providers of nursing educations in
the implementation of the new nursing programmes.
confident that an improved nursing education systems will ensure that current and future generations of
es and midwives will be able to provide safe, quality patient- centred care across levels of care.
U
MOTSOA DI, P
TER OF HE LTIi
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 2 of 15
Table of content
ACRONYMS 6
List of tables:
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 4 of 15
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Clinical education /teaching refers to student nurses'/ midwives' experiential learning in a range of clinical
settings, in which the theoretical component is integrated and correlated with practice. It provides the student
with meaningful, authentic and care -based experience.
Competence means the ability of a practitioner to integrate the professional attributes including, but not
limited to, knowledge; skills; judgement; values and attributes required to perform as a nurse in all situations;
and practice settings according to relevant legislation.
Governance refers to all purposeful and accountable efforts to guide, steer, control or manage the nursing
education institution as a whole to meet the objectives of the nursing education institution.
Lecturer /nurse educator means a person registered under Section 31 of the Nursing Act, 2005 (Act 33 of
2005) with an additional qualification in nursing education.
Nurse means a person registered in a category under section 31(1) of the Nursing Act.
Nursing education institution (NEI) means a nursing education institution as defined in the Nursing Act.
Programme means a purposeful and structured set of learning content and competencies which lead to a
South African Nursing Qualification.
Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) means the evidence -based assessment comparison of previous
learning and experience against the learning outcomes required for a specific programme of a student,
however obtained, and the acceptance of such previous learning for the purpose of accessing a programme
awarding of credits and advancing standing.
Student nurse /midwife in this context means any person who is enrolled in a nursing education institution
and registered with the South African Nursing Council (SANC) in terms of Section 32 of the Nursing Act.
Qualification means a formal recognition and certification of learning achievement awarded by an accredited
institution.
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 5 of 15
ACRONYMS
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 6 of 15
1.1 Introduction
The South African health system is predominantly nurse -based. Nurses and midwives as the
backbone of the healthcare system are often a first point of contact with healthcare services for
healthcare users accessing the healthcare system. As such, competent nurses and midwives need to
be available to respond to current and ever -changing healthcare needs of a growing and diverse
population. The demand imposed by reorganisation of health service toward universal health
coverage (UHC) through re- engineered primary healthcare (PHC), calls for education and training that
will produce safe and competent nursing professionals capable of making a meaningful contribution in
addressing the quadruple burden of disease consisting of HIV, AIDS and tuberculosis; high maternal
and child mortality; non -communicable disease; and violence and injuries along the continuum of
care.
Until recently, reforms in nursing education in South Africa have been influenced by the ordinances
from provincial health departments and, to a lesser extent, higher education. The nursing education
system has developed over the years from a fragmented, hospital -based system to a quasi -
centralised system with higher education institutions including universities and universities of
technology, provincial nursing colleges and private nursing education institutions all contributing to the
education of the nursing workforce
The promulgation of the Health Act, 1977 (Act 63 of 1977) and the acknowledgement by the Minister
of Health regarding the centrality of the nursing profession in the provisioning of comprehensive
health services finally clarified and confirmed the need for the comprehensive education and training
of the registered nurses. However, this aspiration of positioning nursing education within the post-
secondary schooling system was undermined by a failure to provide a national policy framework for
guiding provisioning of nursing education as post- secondary education by public colleges.
In 1985 the provisions of the Van Wyk de Vries Commission expounded a view that colleges of
nursing could be affiliated to universities in order to offer post- secondary school programmes. The
affiliation is guided by memoranda of agreement between the university of affiliation and the provincial
departments of health in respective provinces. The basis for such affiliation was for nursing science
departments within universities to exercise oversight and mentoring on the quality and standards of a
diploma programme offered by the colleges in their respective provinces. However, colleges retained
responsibility for administration and management of provisioning of the four -year diploma programme
leading to registration as a nurse as well as the two certificate programmes leading to enrolment as a
nurse and nursing auxiliary. This arrangement invariably introduced a dual and a parallel system for
nursing education management.
The promulgation and subsequent proclamation of various sections of the Nursing Act made
provisions with implications for nursing education. Key to these was the creation of new categories of
nurses, thus making it mandatory for the SANO to redefine the competency framework for nursing;
develop scopes of practice and related regulations in preparation for the new Higher Education
Qualifications Sub -Framework (HEQSF)- aligned nursing qualifications.
Accordingly, in 2010 the first HEQSF- aligned qualification for nursing professionals was classified,
registered and published by the South African Qualifications Authority (SAQA), thereby locating
nursing education qualifications within the requirements of post school education. In addition, the
National Strategic Plan for Nursing Education, Training and Practice (2012/13- 16/17) recommended
that a National Nursing Education Policy be developed locating nursing education within higher
education system.
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 7 of 15
Currently, all qualifications leading to registration in any of the prescribed nursing categories are
offered by diverse providers. These providers have diverse settings, models of governance and
student management systems. Some of these programmes are not informed by or designed around
sound education principles regarding admission into the programme; progression and articulation; nor
are they designed to meet pressing national and regional needs to respond to new realities and
opportunities. As a consequence, nursing education institutions (NEIs) have varying practices for
governance of nursing education, which influence recruitment and selection processes, progression
and articulation towards attainment of a full qualification for the prescribed categories of nursing.
General lack of a nationally determined educational minimum entry requirement into enrolled nursing
auxiliary (ENA) and enrolled nurse (EN) programmes has led to a complexity of problems associated
with these graduates.
Lack of internal quality control mechanisms has led to overproduction of ENAs and ENs. In addition,
inappropriate progression and articulation pathways, combined with limited clinical training, limits their
ability to attain competencies required to successfully complete the programmes leading to
registration as a nurse. This limits scopes of practice in the service delivery platforms for nurses who
are transient between two nursing categories
In line with provisions of related SANO regulations, both colleges and the universities produce
registered nurses through a degree programme designated for universities and a diploma programme
designated for colleges. However, these separate and parallel qualifications for universities and
colleges have not only caused disharmony in service, but have also not lead to smooth articulation
and transfer between institutions and programmes, neither horizontally nor vertically. Government
Notice No. R.425 of 22 February 1985 governing this programme made it compulsory for NEIs
involved in the preparation of this cadre of nurses to produce a nurse qualified in midwifery, general,
psychiatric and community nursing within a four -year programme. The duration of training, especially
inrelation to midwifery training, is perceived to be too accelerated and does not give student
midwives requisite competencies, thus limiting their ability to function within the scope of practice
prescribed for midwives.
While post -basic specialisation programmes are designed to educate and train nurses to function at
higher level in specific fields of practice, these are also fraught with challenges. There are different
educational streams leading to an additional qualification. However, SANO does not make a
distinction in qualification obtained through one of the streams leading to post basic qualification.
Instead, registration is determined by the area of specialised discipline, regardless of whether it was
obtained through a diploma, a bachelor's degree, master's degree or any other qualification. This has
resulted in uncertainty about the status and classification of advanced practice nurses in South Africa,
and has many implications which impact on remuneration and clinical career paths of the advanced
practice nurse.
However, all the programmes currently offered are referred to as legacy nursing qualifications.
Accordingly, these have been replaced with a nationally comparable qualification in nursing,
registered and published by SAQA. As a result, in 2015 the process of phasing these programmes out
was initiated. This paved the way in preparing for the introduction of the new HEQSF- aligned nursing
qualifications. The non -HEQSF aligned legacy qualifications and the nurse categories as registered or
enrolled with SANO are depicted in the Table 1 below.
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 8 of 15
Government Notice Number 40123 of July 2016, gazetted by the Minister of Higher Education and
Training stipulating 2019 as the last date for the intake of all programmes leading to national
qualifications not aligned to the prescripts of the NQF Act, 2008 (Act 67 of 2008) provided an impetus
to NEIs to focus on preparation for offering the new HEQSF- aligned nursing programmes.
There is a need for the development of a national overarching framework, informed by and designed
around health services demands underpinned by sound education principles to direct provisioning of
nursing education and training within the context of the legislative framework imposed by
developments in both health and education sectors.
3.3 New categories of nurses, the scopes of practice and alignment with NQF
The categories of nurses as prescribed in the Nursing Act and scopes of practice are in line with the
current health needs of the country, with specific reference to PHC re- engineering and the district
health system approach. Qualifications leading to professional registration in these categories will be
offered in line with the requirements of the HEQSF to ensure that nursing operates within the
prescripts of post -schooling education system.
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 9 of 15
Minimum
Nursing category Qualification type NQF level
Duration
Master's degree
Advanced specialist nurse 9 one year
Doctoral degree
Doctorate in nursing 10 three years
Table 2 depicts how the provisions of the NQF Act have been applied to the nursing occupational
field, by defining pathways for access, mobility and progression in education and training career
paths. Nursing qualifications leading to professional registration with SANO in these new categories
will be offered in line with requirements of the HEQSF as follows:
This one -year programme will lead to registration as an auxiliary nurse. It is aimed to produce a nurse
who will deliver basic nursing care in a variety of settings.
Diploma in Nursing
This three -year diploma will enable the nurse to function as a clinically focused, service orientated,
independent registered general nurse, who is able to render general nursing care as determined by
the appropriate legislative framework.
The one -year programme leading to registration as a midwife aims to produce competent,
independent and critical- thinking midwives, who will provide a wide range of midwifery healthcare. It is
envisaged that other advanced diploma programmes will be introduced in a phased -in approach.
This four -year degree is aimed at producing a nurse and midwife who contributes to improvement of
health outcomes for individuals, families, groups and communities through providing quality, culturally
sensitive and evidence -based nursing and midwifery health services.
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 10 of 15
The one -year programme leading to registration with SANO as a nurse/ midwife specialist
is aimed at producing a nurse or midwife specialist who is able to function as a clinically focused,
service -orientated, autonomous, nurse /midwife specialist, able to render comprehensive scientific
nursing /midwifery care, as determined by the appropriate legislative
The master's and doctoral nursing programmes will be either research or professional (clinical). There
are no determined professional registrations with SANO for these programmes, however the Council
will have to consider keeping a database of graduates from these programmes.
The policy outlines the basis for a uniform framework, within which nursing education leading to
professional registration in the various categories of nursing is provided. It further provides a
mechanism for improving the coherence of the nursing education system and indicates seamless
articulation between qualifications, thereby enabling students to move more efficiently over time from
one programme to another.
The aim of this policy is to provide a national framework for nursing education, which will ensure
alignment of nursing qualifications with post -school education legislative prescripts and regulatory
requirements for professional registration in the new nursing categories.
facilitate a standardised system to ensure that diverse /heterogeneous students are attracted to
access nursing programmes
ensure that the nursing and midwifery workforce are competent and responsive to the burden
of disease and population health needs
synchronise and standardise a system of education and training for nurses by strengthening
clinical education and training platforms as well as collaborative partnerships between the
Department of Health and the NEIs for all nursing programmes
This policy applies to all current and prospective providers of the education and training programmes
leading to professional registration in any of the prescribed nursing categories.
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 11 of 15
Nursing education and training is underpinned by the provisions of applicable legislation and policies
that direct healthcare delivery. Legislation and policy documents that inform this policy include, but
are not limited to, the following:
Nursing Act: Sections in the act specific to nursing education included the following:
the scope of profession and practice of nursing (Section 30). Registration in one of the
prescribed categories as pre- requisite to practice (Section 31), including limited registration
(Section 33) and registration of persons who have acquired additional nursing qualifications
registration of persons undergoing additional education and training in nursing (Section 32)
accreditation of institutions that intend conducting education and training programmes in order
to prepare persons to practice in any one of the prescribed categories (Section 42)
The policy directives strive to ensure a balance between the quantity, quality and relevance of nursing
education and training through expanding access, improving quality and increase diversity in
provisioning of nursing education.
All programmes and nursing education providers (both public and private) are required to be
registered and accredited by the Department of Higher Education and Training (DHET), SANC and
Council of Higher Education (CHE) in line with the applicable legislation, prior to the offering of any
programmes in the HEQSF leading to nursing qualifications registerable with SANC.
Access into the nursing programmes can be through any of the three entry level programmes
designed as stand -alone qualifications.
The entry level programme will be determined by the types of National Senior Certificate (NSC)
achieved by the students.
Students who meet national requirements for a higher certificate would access a higher
certificate programme, leading to registration as auxiliary nurse.
Students who meet national requirements for a diploma would access a national diploma
leading to registration as a general nurse.
Finally, students who meet national requirements for a bachelor's degree would access a
bachelor's degree leading to registration as a professional nurse and midwife.
In addition to the type of NSC obtained, a standardised minimum admission points scoring
system (APS) for all nursing programmes shall apply.
Minimum entry requirements shall include appropriate subject combinations and levels of
achievement as defined in the DHET's policy on the minimum admission requirements for
higher certificate, national diploma or bachelor's degrees, as published in Government Gazette
No. 27961 of 26 August 2005.
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 12 of 15
Some of the students who enter the new nursing programmes will already be working in the nursing/
midwifery context or setting and will have gained knowledge as a result of learning in the workplace
and other settings.
In order to recognise relevant prior learning that is already in place, a key principle that must
inform recognition of prior learning practice is that learning outcomes must not be compromised
as a result of RPL.
RPL for access and advanced credit standing must be conducted in accordance with prevailing
national policies on higher education such as the National Policy for Implementation of the
Recognition of Prior Learning, which provides for the implementation of RPL and describes how
providers should implement RPL in respect of all qualifications and part -qualifications in South
Africa.
This RPL policy indicates that the specific context quality council and its sub framework must
be considered in the interpretation of the policy. RPL must take place on an individual, student -
by- student basis and must involve an assessment/ professional judgement of the prior learning.
The restructuring of higher education in South Africa gained momentum since the democratisation of
the country in 1994. The main purpose was the transformation of education and to increase
accessibility to higher education opportunities for those who were previously disadvantaged and
marginalised in terms of career progression. The emphasis on recognition of prior learning (RPL) to
provide access to career progression was a further strategy to support the underlying principle of a
national qualification framework, which allowed for articulation between qualifications and provided
individuals with upward mobility.
This is an entry level nursing qualifications for those students who meet requirements for a higher
certificate in their National Senior Certificate. The purpose of this programme is to produce a nurse
who will deliver basic nursing care in a variety of settings.
A nurse holding the higher certificate qualification at NQF Level 5 cannot progress to an
advanced certificate at NQF Level 6 as there is no such qualification in the nursing
qualifications framework.
Such person can articulate to a Diploma in Nursing at NQF Level 6 leading to registration as a
general nurse.
This is an entry level nursing qualification for those students who meet requirements for a diploma in
their national senior certificate. A nurse holding a diploma qualification at NQF Level 6 can progress
as follows:
advanced diploma at NQF Level 7 (midwifery) leading to a professional registration as a
midwife. Advanced diploma in other clinical areas will be introduced in a phased in approach
from this level, a nurse can progress to:
o a post -graduate diploma at NQF Level 8
o a clinical master's degree at NQF Level 9 and, ultimately,
o to a doctorate at NQF Level 10
This programme may be accessed by nurses who have successfully completed a three -year diploma
in general nursing.
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 13 of 15
A nurse holding a Bachelor of Nursing Degree at NQF Level 8 can progress to a master's degree,
provided they hold a Post -Graduate Diploma (PGD) in Nursing and subsequently to doctorate level.
Without a PGD, the nurse can only progress to 'research' category master's and doctoral degrees.
A nurse who holds a PGD in Nursing at Level 8 can progress to a masters' degree and subsequently
to a doctorate degree in line with prescribed minimum entry requirements.
The master's and Doctoral nursing programmes may either involve research in a clinical or
professional field. There are no determined professional registrations with the SANO for these
programmes. The council will, however, consider keeping a database of graduates from these
programmes.
All students shall register with NEIs and fall entirely under the jurisdiction of the institution.
All students admitted by a NEI shall be registered as nursing students with SANO within a
stipulated time after being admitted in to a learning programme.
In addition to the needs and priorities of the national and provincial health departments, the
curriculum must take into consideration the student profile in the context of changing teaching
and learning environments.
NEls shall engage with health service management at provincial level and plan for the placement,
supervision and assessment of clinical training in line with the clinical learning outcomes defined for
each level of training.
Overall coordination of clinical teaching and learning shall be under the control of the health
authority, to ensure uniform clinical education and training, supervision and assessments of all
students within a facility.
There shall be a formal memorandum agreement, which specifies terms of engagement
amongst all parties involved with of clinical education training inclusive of dress code during
clinical training.
The national Department of Health is responsible for the development of the implementation
guidelines required to operationalise the policy.
The CHE and SANO are responsible for the recognition, endorsement and accreditation of
programmes leading to nursing qualifications, as mandated by their respective legislative frameworks.
Provinces must develop integrated plan (theory and practical) for provisioning of nursing education,
based on the following:
a. evidence of skills shortages and requirements
b. cost containment
c. quality improvement
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 14 of 15
Monitoring and evaluation of the National Policy on Nursing Education and Training will be conducted
by the national Department of Health in a systematic and objective manner to determine compliance
efficiency and effectiveness.
This policy will be reviewed every five years from the effective date, or as the need arises.
National Department of Health National Policy on Nursing Education and Training Page 15 of 15
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
NO. 545 05 APRIL 2019
545 Labour Relations Act, 1995: Correction Notice: Variation of Scope of the Bargaining Council for the Contract Cleaning Services Industry (KwaZulu-Natal) 42380
CORRECTION NOTICE
The above notice is being cancelled and substituted with Notice No. R. 400 appearing in
Government Gazette No. 42305 published on 15 March 2019.
List of designated employers who reported for the 01 September 2018 reporting cycle
DescriptionDescription
of terms: of terms:
No: This represents sequential numbering of designated employers and bears no relation to an employer.
(The list consists of 6083 large employers and 21402 small employers).
Business name: This is the name of the designated employer who reported
EE Reference Number: This is the reference number of all employers who reported successfully.
553 AFRICAN EXPLORATION MINING & FINANCE CORPORATION (SOC) LTD) 0 819960
554 AFRICAN FOOD INDUSTRIES (PTY) LTD 0 790586
555 AFRICAN GAMESKIN 0 806495
556 AFRICAN GLOBAL OPERATIONS (PTY) LTD 0 6901
557 AFRICAN HEATING GAS DIVISION 0 807008
558 AFRICAN HEATING VAAL 0 812610
559 AFRICAN HEATINGKWAZULU NATAL (PTY) LTD 0 802848
560 AFRICAN HIDE TRADING (PTY) LTD 0 6347
561 AFRICAN HOE PTY LTD 0 2005
562 AFRICAN HOTELS& ADVENTURES 0 817010
563 AFRICAN INDEPENDENT BROKERS (PTY) LTD 0 819070
564 AFRICAN INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT MANAGERS 0 814266
565 AFRICAN ISOLATIONS 0 812131
566 AFRICAN LEATHER FOOTWEAR CC 0 805773
567 AFRICAN LEISURE HOTELS STELLENBOSCH (PTY) LTD 0 824690
568 AFRICAN MARINE SOLUTIONS GROUP (PTY) LTD 0 777517
569 AFRICAN MEDIUMS ADVERTISING 0 805738
570 AFRICAN METER READING TECHNOLOGY (PTY) LTD 0 751989
571 AFRICAN MINERAL STANDARDS (TORRE INDUSTRIES) 0 821410
572 AFRICAN MINING & TRUST COMPANY LTD 0 751134
573 AFRICAN MINING AND CRUSHING SA (PTY) LTD 0 824222
574 AFRICAN MIXING TECHNOLOGIES (PTY) LTD 0 804272
575 AFRICAN MODULAR BUILDING SOLUTIONS CC 0 812734
576 AFRICAN PAPER PRODUCTS (PTY)LTD 0 821640
577 AFRICAN PEGMATITE 0 790250
578 AFRICAN PERSONNEL 0 815190
579 AFRICAN PHOENIX INVESTMENT LIMITED 0 821595
580 AFRICAN PORT LOGSTIC AND INFRASTRUCTURE 0 824469
581 AFRICAN PORTSIDE SERVICE 0 813350
582 AFRICAN PRIDE MELROSE ARCH 0 814559
583 AFRICAN RAIL & TRACTION SERVICES (PTY) LTD 0 792976
584 AFRICAN RAINBOW MINERALS 0 11041
585 AFRICAN RANCHERS(PTY)LTD 0 775545
April
Vol. 646 5 2019 No. 42380
April
PART 2 OF 6
ISSN 1682-5843
N.B. The Government Printing Works will 42380
not be held responsible for the quality of
“Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files”
submitted for publication purposes
9 771682 584003
AIDS HELPLINE: 0800-0123-22 Prevention is the cure
130 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
2666 BIRCHWOOD HOTEL & OR TAMBO CONFERENCE CENTRE (PTY) LTD 0 3427
2667 BIRD MACHINES (PTY) LTD 0 792238
2668 BIRDLIFE SOUTH AFRICA 0 822861
2669 BIRKENHEAD HOUSE 0 805744
2670 BIRNAM BUSINESS COLLEGE 0 535198
2671 BISCOPLUS (PTY) LTD 0 788908
2672 BISHO STEEL CONSTRUCTION (PTY) LTD 0 445084
2673 BISHOP BAVIN SCHOOL - ST GEORGE 0 12930
2674 BISON MINING SUPPLIES CC 0 789759
2675 BIT PLASTIC CC 0 822944
2676 BITANIUM CONSULTING PTY LTD 0 813466
2677 BITCO 0 804481
2678 BITLINE SA 272 CC 0 13648
2679 BITLINE SA 553 CC 0 819828
2680 BITOU MUNICIPALITY 0 5120
2930 BOLLORE TRANSPORT & LOGISTICS SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD 0 2262
2931 BOLOKO TRADING & INVESTMENTS PTY (LTD) 0 793854
2932 BOLT & ENGINEERING DISTRIBUTORS (CAPE TOWN) (PTY) LTD 0 791292
2933 BOLT & ENGINEERING DISTRIBUTORS (FREE STATE) (PTY) LTD 0 791288
2934 BOLT & ENGINEERING DISTRIBUTORS (GAUTENG) (PTY) LTD 0 791290
2935 BOLT & ENGINEERING DISTRIBUTORS (LIMPOPO) PTY LTD 0 797316
2936 BOLT & ENGINEERING DISTRIBUTORS (MPUMALANGA) (PTY) LTD 0 791295
2937 BOLT & ENGINEERING DISTRIBUTORS (NORTH WEST) (PTY) LTD 0 791293
2938 BOLT & ENGINEERING DISTRIBUTORS (PLATINUM PROVINCE) (PTY) LTD 0 791877
2939 BOLT & ENGINEERING DISTRIBUTORS (PTY) LTD 0 815686
2940 BOLT & ENGINEERING DISTRIBUTORS (STEELPOORT) (PTY) LTD 0 791284
2941 BOLT-TECH CC 0 823792
2942 BOLTFAST (PTY) LTD 0 786062
2943 BOLTFIX (PTY) LTD 0 797037
2944 BOLTONIA MEAT PROCESSING PTY LTD 0 796794
2945 BOMA VLEISMARK 0 810605
2946 BOMAC CONSTRUCTION 0 790802
2947 BOMBARDIER TRANSPORTATION SOUTH AFRICA PTY LTD 0 1919
2948 BOMBAS GENERAL MAINTANCE 0 806758
2949 BOMBELA CIVIL JOINT VENTURE PTY LTD 0 783344
2950 BOMBELA MAINTENANCE 0 796793
2951 BOMBELA OPERATING COMPANY 0 790667
2952 BOMBO GROUP PTY LTD 0 805798
2953 BON ACCORD RECYCLING CENTRE (PTY) LTD 0 821370
2954 BON ACCORD SPAR 0 801953
2955 BON APPETIT FRUIT JUICES 0 790782
2956 BON COURAGE ESTATE 0 807589
2957 BON VIEW TRADING 92 PTY LTD 0 799571
2958 BONA ELECTRONIC SOLUTIONS PTY LTD 0 813567
2959 BONACORD GRANITE MINING 0 825793
2960 BONAEROPARK FOODLANE C C 0 5554
2961 BONAIRE FARMING OPERATIONS(PTY) LTD 0 818993
2962 BONAIRE FRUIT (PTY) LTD 0 820437
2963 BONAIRE PROJECTS (PTY) LTD 0 820409
2964 BONAKUDE CONSULTING PTY LTD 0 826126
2965 BONAMANZI GAME RESERVE 0 799596
2966 BONANDI TRANSPORT (PTY) LTD 0 825681
2967 BONATHABA POMEGRANATE FARMS PTY LTD 0 826181
2968 BOND EQUIPMENT (PTY) LTD 0 803630
2969 BOND TECH RUBBER C C 0 108455
2970 BONDEV MIDRAND (PTY) LTD 0 815537
2971 BONE STRUCTURE 0 295253
2972 BONGANI HOSPITAL 0 781342
2973 BONGANI MOUNTAIN LODGE 0 817459
2974 BONGANI RAINMAKER LOGISTICS (PTY) LTD 0 790669
2975 BONGANI TELECOM (PTY) LTD 0 823436
2976 BONGFIGLIOLI SOUTH AFRICA PTY LTD 0 787167
2977 BONHEALTHCARE OPERATIONS PTY LTD 0 827301
2978 BONISWA CORPORATE SOLUTIONS 0 818868
4057 CDR ELECTRICAL (PTY) LTD TRADING AS SISONKE POWER PROJECTS 0 798064
4058 CDR MOTORS (PTY) LTD 0 52734
4059 CDS VINTEC PTY LTD 0 785784
4060 CE PLANT HIRE 0 803956
4061 CE SCHULENBURG BDY 0 811609
4062 CE STEWART & CO 0 799474
4063 CEB MAINTENANCE AFRICA PTY LTD 0 11059
4064 CEB MARKETING (PTY) LTD 0 822699
4065 CEBACWUS 0 794121
4066 CECIL NURSE A DIVISION OF BIDVEST OFFICE (PTY) LTD 0 466
4067 CEDAR FALLS SPUR 0 800331
4068 CEDAR ISLE AUTO (PTY) LTD 0 788562
4069 CEDAR LAKES HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION NPC 0 825535
4070 CEDAR PACK (PTY) LTD 0 822495
4071 CEDAR PARK HOTEL 0 798942
4072 CEDAR SPAR 0 820300
4073 CEDAR VALLEY INVESTMENTS 10 0 824082
4074 CEDARBERG AQUA 0 800262
4075 CEDARBROOK PTY LTD 0 810980
6935 EAST COAST RADIO A DIVISION OF KAGISO BROADCASTING (PTY) LTD 0 21550
6936 EAST END KWIKSPAR 0 815352
6937 EAST LONDON INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ZONE 0 797095
6938 EAST LONDON INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION CENTRE 0 811255
6939 EAST LONDON TEXTILES (PTY) LTD 0 789
6940 EAST LYNNE SPAR 0 821576
6941 EAST OF EDEN TRADING 63(PTY)LTD 0 825286
6942 EAST RAND BULK 0 785836
6943 EAST RAND PAVING CC 0 809363
6944 EAST RAND PLASTICS (PTY) LTD 0 816902
6945 EAST RAND SUPPLIERS 0 245520
6946 EAST RAND TRUCK SALES 0 803680
6947 EAST RAND WALLING 0 787150
6948 EAST RAND WATER CARE CO 0 4446
6949 EAST STAR ENGINEERING 0 810501
6950 EAST TOYOTA C C 0 244177
6951 EASTCAPE MANUFACTURERS (SA) CC 0 819120
6952 EASTCAPE TRAINING CENTRE 0 1170
6953 EASTCLIFF SPAR 0 806454
6954 EASTERN CAPE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 0 5995
7484 ENERGY AND WATER SECTOR EDUCATION AND TRAINING AUTHORITY 0 814851
7485 ENERGY AT WORK (PTY) LTD 0 799891
7486 ENERGY CARS PTY LTD 0 810657
7487 ENERGY DRIVE SYSTEMS (PTY) LIMITED 0 825345
7488 ENERGY JOBURG (RF) (PTY) LTD 0 827157
7489 ENERGY METALS PTY LTD 0 623770
7490 ENERGY OIL OLEOCHEMICALS (PTY) LTD 0 818572
7491 ENERGY OIL TRANSPORT 0 824792
7492 ENERGY SHOP 0 795096
7493 ENERGY XRAY TRADING COMPANY (PTY) LTD 0 398430
7494 ENERGYNEERING PTY LTD 0 823351
7495 ENERJI ELECTRICAL PTY LTD 0 802401
7496 ENERMANAGE PTY LTD 0 825578
7497 ENERMECH (SOUTH AFRICA) (PTY) LTD 0 810466
7498 ENERTEC BATTERIES (PTY) LTD 0 816023
7499 ENERTRONICA SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD 0 817515
7500 ENETWORKS CC 0 799151
7501 ENFORCE ELECTRONICS (PTY)LTD 0 804220
7502 ENFORCE SECURITY SERVICES (PTY) LTD 0 18696
7503 ENGCOBO LOCAL MUNICIPALITY 0 800237
April
Vol. 646 5 2019 No. 42380
April
PART 3 OF 6
ISSN 1682-5843
N.B. The Government Printing Works will 42380
not be held responsible for the quality of
“Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files”
submitted for publication purposes
9 771682 584003
AIDS HELPLINE: 0800-0123-22 Prevention is the cure
258 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
8952 GAPP ARCHITECTS & URBAN DESIGNERS JOHANNESBURG (PTY) LTD 0 827000
8953 GAPP ARCHITECTS & URBAN DESIGNERS PTY LTD GAUTENG 0 755867
8954 GARDEN CITIES NPC (RF) 0 793716
8955 GARDEN CITY COMMERCIALS 0 791696
8956 GARDEN CITY MOTORS 0 9649
8957 GARDEN MORRIS PACKAGING 0 796822
8958 GARDEN ROUTE CASINO 0 6605
8959 GARDEN ROUTE HEALTHCARE (PTY) LTD 0 824824
8960 GARDEN WORLD 0 790795
8961 GARDENVIEW SERVICE STATION 0 801415
8962 GARDIER HOLDINGS (PTY) LTD 0 821628
8963 GARDIER SECURITY SERVICES (PTY) LTD 0 810698
8964 GARDIER SECURITY SERVICES SOUTHERN REGION (PTY) LTD 0 821625
8965 GARDMED AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 808324
8966 GARGEN ROUTE GAME LODGE 0 823082
8967 GARIEP MOTORS 0 3016
8968 GARLAND FARMING CC 0 796726
8969 GARLICKE & BOUSFIELD INCORPORATED 0 35376
8970 GARLIO PRECAST (PTY) LTD 0 800743
8971 GARMENT DIVISION CC 0 815897
8972 GARMIN SOUTHERN AFRICA (PTY) LTD 0 11952
8973 GARRUN JOHANNESBURG (PTY) LTD 0 817500
8974 GARSIN ENGINEERING 0 20414
8975 GARTNER SOUTH AFRICA 0 822721
8976 GARTONE PRESS JHB C C 0 449068
8977 GARY FRIEDMAN CATERERS CC 0 826175
8978 GARY ROM HAIRDRESSING 0 823842
8979 GAS ALARM SYSTEMS (PTY) LTD 0 815687
8980 GAS AND EQUIPMENT 0 790740
8981 GAS AT SITE (PTY) LTD 0 822540
8982 GASCENTRE 0 817569
8983 GASCON A DIVISION OF SOUTHEY HOLDINGS (PTY) LTD 0 786005
8984 GASPET 0 821075
8985 GASTAO'5 QUALITY FOODS C C 0 493114
8986 GATERITE 0 800841
8987 GATES TECH SOLUTIONS (PTY) LTD 0 825516
8988 GATEWAY AIRPORTS AUTHORITY LIMITED 0 799658
8989 GATEWAY FARMS PROPERTIES PTY LTD 0 568777
8990 GATEWAY HOTEL 0 791516
8991 GATEWAY JOYLAND TA ELECTRIC AVENUE 0 819168
8992 GATEWAY METALWORKS (PTY) LTD 0 798094
8993 GATEWAY MOTORS 0 340943
8994 GATEWAY PRIVATE HOSPITAL 0 815677
8995 GATEWAY SUPERSPAR 0 826234
12504 KANYEKANYE BUILD IT AND MELMOTH BUILD IT AND ESHOWE BUILD IT 0 826608
12505 KANYI ILANGA TRADING CC 0 788142
12506 KAO SOUTH AFRICA 0 794326
12507 KAP CORPORATE SERVICES (PTY) LTD 0 825586
12508 KAPA BIOSYSTEMS PTY LTD 0 811705
12509 KAPAMA GAME RESERVE (PTY)LTD 0 4000
12510 KAPGOLD ESTATE (PTY) LTD 0 826079
12511 KAPPA ENGENEERING PTY LTD 0 787003
12512 KAPULA CANDLES SOUTH AFRICA (PTY)LTD 0 803628
12513 KARABO PARKING MANAGEMENT 0 816567
12514 KARAN BEEF (PTY) LTD 0 32
12515 KARAN BEEF-FEEDLOT 0 3302
12516 KARBOCHEM (PTY) LTD 0 1549
12517 KARBONKELBERG MARINE CC 0 793566
12518 KAREBO LIGHTING (PTY) LTD 0 821545
12519 KAREEBERG MUNICIPALITY 0 756032
12520 KAREEDOUW KREOSOOT WERKE PTY LTD 0 805102
12521 KAREN PARK SUPER SPAR 0 808706
12522 KARGO INTERNATIONAL LOGISTICS PTY LTD 0 789691
12523 KARGO LONG DISTANCE PTY LTD 0 15239
12524 KARGO NATIONAL PTY LTD 0 16992
12525 KARIBU FURNITURE MANUFACTURES 0 786511
12526 KARIBUNI SECURITY SERVICES C C 0 216517
12527 KARIECHA BOERDERY 0 822673
12528 KARIEGA GAME RESERVE 0 791674
12529 KARIN WESKAMP OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 0 823194
12530 KARINO FARM PTY LTD 0 743747
12531 KARINO SITRUS KOOPERASIE BPK 0 792343
12532 KARL STORZ ENDOSCOPY (SOUTH AFRICA) (PTY) LTD 0 797326
12533 KARLE STEEL MANUFACTURING CONSTRUCTION 0 694053
12534 KARMAN VIBRATING TECHNOLOGIES CC 0 801083
12535 KARO MANUFACTURING PTY LTD 0 3595
12536 KAROB PLASTICS 0 798024
12835 KILOTON HYDRAULICS PNEUMATICS TOOLS & ABRASIVES PTY LTD 0 3435
12836 KILOWATT AUDIO VISUAL 0 793285
12837 KIM CITY 0 796875
12838 KIMBERLEY EKAPA MINING JOINT VENTURE 0 820550
12839 KIMBERLEY ENGINEERING WORKS (PTY) LTD 0 4399
12840 KIMBERLEY EXPRESS AND DISTRIBUTORS 0 826216
12841 KIMBERLEY TRUST 0 4289
12842 KIMBERLY CLARK OF SA PTY LTD 0 6130
12843 KIMMO PTY LTD 0 822919
12844 KINDOM ELECTRONICS 0 802321
12845 KING AND ASSOCIATES ENGINEERING AND PROJ 0 823795
12846 KING BOTTLE STORE 0 826345
12847 KING CARS TRUST 0 817799
12848 KING CETSHWAYO DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY 0 17601
12849 KING CIVIL ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS PTY LTD 0 144
12850 KING JAMES ADVERTISING PTY LTD 0 373893
12851 KING JAMES DIGITAL DATA & MEDIA 0 827094
12852 KING JAMESD DIGITAL JOHANNESBURG 0 826627
12853 KING OF CARS 0 813656
12854 KING PIE HOLDINGS (PTY) LTD 0 800343
12855 KING PRICE INSURANCE COMPANY LTD 0 805906
12856 KING RECRUITMENTS 0 212141
12857 KING SABATA DALINDYEBO LOCAL MUNICIPALITY 0 528276
12858 KING WILLIAMS TOWN TRUST 0 7611
12859 KINGDOM CATERERS (NC) PTY LTD 0 799912
12860 KINGFISH CIVIL ENGINEERING (PTY) LTD 0 825934
12861 KINGFISHER CIVILS CC 0 801812
12862 KINGFISHER FREIGHT SERVICES CC 0 433877
12863 KINGFISHER TOTAL CC 0 310842
12864 KINGGLORY PACKAGING (PTY) LTD 0 809156
12865 KINGS CAMP 0 791876
12866 KINGS HIRE 0 794481
12867 KINGS MEAT DELI 0 813866
12868 KINGS MEAT DELI 0 813868
12869 KINGS REST CONTAINER PARK 0 794597
12870 KINGSGATE CLOTHING (PTY) LTD 0 95
12871 KINGSLEY BEVERAGE (PTY) LTD 0 21226
12872 KINGSLEY HEATH (PTY) LTD 0 819988
12873 KINGSMEAD COLLEGE 0 7703
12874 KINGSMEAD SHOES 0 804610
12875 KINGSWAY SERVICE STATION 0 2073
12876 KINGSWOOD COLLEGE 0 1940
12877 KINROSS CLOTHING 0 816062
12878 KINROSS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING 0 776035
12879 KINROSS SERVICE STATION 0 790196
12880 KINROY ESTATES (PTY) LTD 0 798635
12881 KINTETSU WORLD EXPRESS S A PTY LTD 0 5573
12882 KIPOK FARMING 0 808305
12883 KIRAN GLOBAL SILICA SA (PTY) LTD 0 815152
12884 KIRK MARKETING (PTY) LTD 0 792359
April
Vol. 646 5 2019 No. 42380
April
PART 4 OF 6
ISSN 1682-5843
N.B. The Government Printing Works will 42380
not be held responsible for the quality of
“Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files”
submitted for publication purposes
9 771682 584003
AIDS HELPLINE: 0800-0123-22 Prevention is the cure
386 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
18697 PINK ELEPHANT SOUTH AFRICA ITSM SUPPORT SOLUTIONS (PTY) LTD 0 816454
18698 PINNACLE AFRICA 0 786732
18699 PINNACLE AUTO 0 755365
18700 PINNACLE CLADDING (PTY) LTD 0 813844
18701 PINNACLE MARKETING (PTY) LTD 0 825569
18702 PINNACLE POINT ENTERPRISES PROPRIETARY LIMITED 0 818444
18703 PINNACLE POINT HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION 0 808010
18704 PINNAFRICA INSURANCE UNDERWRITING MANAGERS (PTY) LTD 0 797827
18705 PINOCCHIO'S FARM (PTY) LTD 0 824743
18706 PINSENT MASONS AFRICA LLP 0 827002
18707 PIOEN 1175 (PTY) LTD 0 825992
18708 PIOLED LIGHTING CC 0 825338
18709 PIONEER DEBT SOLUTIONS 0 820134
18710 PIONEER DRILL AND BLAST (PTY) LTD 0 826787
18711 PIONEER FACILITIES MANAGEMENT 0 811193
18712 PIONEER FISHING (WEST COAST AND ORANGE RIVER FISHING 0 12432
18713 PIONEER FISHING PTY LTD 0 800499
18714 PIONEER FOODS (PTY) LTD TA GROCERIES 0 760563
18715 PIONEER FOODS CORPORATE OFFICE 0 3581
18716 PIONEER FOODS PTY LTD TA ESSENTIAL FOODS 0 753247
18717 PIONEER FREIGHT 0 19837
18718 PIONEER HI-BRED RESEARCH 0 11749
19995 RED ANT SECURITY RELOCATION AND EVICTION SERVICES (PTY) LTD 0 691602
19996 RED BARON FARMING 0 825347
19997 RED BARON TOMATOES 0 825346
19998 RED BRICK CONSULTING (PTY) LTD 0 816910
19999 RED BULL HOLDINGS SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD 0 809313
20000 RED CAP HYPER 0 806505
20001 RED CHERRY MEDIA HOLDINGS 0 786624
20002 RED CLOUD SPUR 0 827278
20003 RED EAGLE SECURITY EDMS BPK 0 816958
20004 RED EAGLE SPUR 0 71346
20005 RED EDGE SOLUTIONS (PTY) LTD 0 405219
20006 RED GUARD SECURITY C C 0 6419
20007 RED HAWK FISHING CC 0 810676
20008 RED HAWK SPUR 0 816435
20009 RED HOT EVENTS CC 0 798934
20010 RED METAL MINING 0 818908
20011 RED MOUNTAIN SPUR 0 540167
20012 RED OAK SPUR 0 818414
20013 RED PANDA SOFTWARE 0 806417
April
Vol. 646 5 2019 No. 42380
April
PART 5 OF 6
ISSN 1682-5843
N.B. The Government Printing Works will 42380
not be held responsible for the quality of
“Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files”
submitted for publication purposes
9 771682 584003
AIDS HELPLINE: 0800-0123-22 Prevention is the cure
514 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
22699 SPAR KWAZULU NATAL - A DIVISION OF THE SPAR GROUP LIMITED 0 726403
22700 SPAR LANGENHOVEN 0 814244
22701 SPAR LINTON GRANGE 0 823538
22702 SPAR MOKOPANE 0 797787
22703 SPAR MOOINOOI 0 627968
22704 SPAR NORTH RAND DC 0 745039
22705 SPAR OAK COTTAGE 0 826091
22800 SPG INVESTMENT & OPERATION SECURITY JOINT VENTURE PTY LTD 0 794813
22801 SPH KUNDALILA PTY LTD 0 5691
22802 SPH TRANSPORT SERVICES CC 0 824696
22803 SPHEROS SA (PTY) LTD 0 815870
22804 SPICE MECCA 0 796492
23055 STEEL PIPES FOR AFRICA NORTHERN CAPE PTY LTD 0 813942
23056 STEEL PIPES FOR AFRICA WONDERBOOM PTY LTD 0 823690
23057 STEEL PIPES FOR SOUTH AFRICA PRETORIA (PTY) LTD 0 11124
23058 STEEL SERVICES ALLIED INDUSTRIES CC 0 783510
23059 STEEL SERVICESAND ALLIED TRADING (PTY) LTD 0 797648
23060 STEEL STUDIO INTERNATIONAL PTY LTD 0 810699
23061 STEEL SUPPLIES CC 0 2115
23062 STEEL TEST 0 800726
23063 STEEL VISION 0 813297
23064 STEEL-MECH ENGINEERING 0 663
23065 STEELBANK MERCHANTS (PTY)LTD 0 791333
23066 STEELCRAFT 0 806072
23067 STEELCUT SERVICES PTY LTD 0 425531
23068 STEELEDALE 0 823876
23069 STEELGLASS CC 0 808747
23070 STEELMATE (PTY) LTD 0 9234
23071 STEELMOR 0 796916
23072 STEELPACK 0 821416
23073 STEELPIPES FOR AFRICA GEORGE 0 793523
23074 STEELPIPES FOR AFRICA MOSSELBAY 0 794087
23075 STEELWORLD ROOFING SYSTEM CC 0 788837
23076 STEENBERG GOLF CLUB 0 496059
23077 STEENEKAMP BROERS 0 806885
STEFANUTTI STOCKS CORPORATE SERVICES A DIVISION OF
23078 STEFANUTTI STOCKS (PTY) LTD 0 813978
23079 STEFCOR KONSTRUKSIE BK 0 793007
23080 STEGMANNS INCORPORATED 0 786810
23081 STEILTES SPAR 0 824531
23082 STEIMAR AUTOMOTIVE & INDUSTRIAL REFINISHERS (PTY) LTD 0 685313
23083 STEIN SCOP ATTORNEYS INC 0 822822
23084 STEINHOFF AT WORK 0 754802
23085 STEINHOFF DOORS AND BUILDING MATERIALS (PTY) LTD 0 784973
23086 STEINMULLER AFRICA (PTY) LTD 0 411377
23087 STEINTHAL KINDERHUIS 0 807790
23088 STELKOR PHARMACY (PTY) LTD 0 808682
23089 STELLAR TRANSPORT 0 275968
23090 STELLAR WINERY (PTY)LTD 0 796103
23091 STELLENBOSCH ACADEMY OF DESIGN AND PHOTOGRAPHY 0 809887
23092 STELLENBOSCH FINE FOOD & WINE 0 786203
23093 STELLENBOSCH HILLS 0 7078
23094 STELLENBOSCH HOSPIC 0 803206
23095 STELLENBOSCH KAAS 0 798830
23096 STELLENBOSCH MUNICIPALITY 0 1571
23097 STELLENBOSCH PREMIER MANUFACTURERS PTY LTD 0 354018
23098 STELLENBOSCH SUPERSPAR 0 20512
23099 STELLENBOSCH UNIVERSITY 0 762312
23100 STELLENBOSCH VINEYARDS LTD 0 755962
23101 STELLENHOF DAIRY TRUST 0 816096
23102 STELLENPAK BEPERK 0 9491
23103 STELLENRUST TABAK 0 742311
24146 THE DA VINCI INSTITUTE FOR TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT PTY LTD 0 184045
24147 THE DAILY BUZZ 0 818971
24148 THE DAIRY SHOP 0 791830
24149 THE DENTAL WAREHOUSE (PTY) LTD 0 791359
24150 THE DERMAL INSTITUTE OF SA C C 0 599455
24151 THE DESIGN FACULTY PTY LTD 0 288955
24152 THE DEVON VALLEY HOTEL OR ERINVALE HOTEL & SPA 0 803147
24308 THE RIVERBED MARKETING & COMMUNICATION AGENCY (PTY) LTD 0 803239
24309 THE ROSEVEARE TRUST 0 3425
24310 THE ROYAL HOTEL 0 14498
24311 THE ROYAL MARANG HOTEL 0 791471
24312 THE RUBBER PROCESSORS CC 0 810884
24313 THE S A BANK OF ATHENS LTD HEAD OFFICE 0 637002
24314 THE S A INSTITUTE OF WELDING 0 1278
24315 THE S A INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 0 689358
24316 THE SAINT GILES ASSOCIATION FOR THE HANDICAPPED 0 1958
24317 THE SAJ COMPETENCY TRAINING INSTITUE (PTY) LTD 0 789374
24318 THE SCIENTIFIC GROUP (PTY)LTD 0 805946
24319 THE SCOTTISH CLOTHING CORPORATION (PTY) LTD 0 775478
24320 THE SCOTTISH KNITWEAR GROUP SA (PTY) LTD 0 790875
24321 THE SCREWMAN PTA CC 0 375157
24322 THE SEAT CONNECTION CC 0 825430
24323 THE SETTLERS HIGH SCHOOL 0 791233
24324 THE SHALOM INTERIORS PTY LTD 0 390752
24325 THE SHARKS (PTY) LTD 0 17005
24326 THE SILO HOTEL 0 824586
24327 THE SIZANANI CONFERENCE CENTRE TRUST 0 813735
24328 THE SKILLS COLLEGE FOR DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING (PTY) LTD 0 826217
24329 THE SKILLS MATRIX CC 0 806449
24330 THE SMALL ENTERPRISE FOUNDATION 0 2162
24331 THE SMART GROUP 0 825892
24332 THE SOCIETY FOR ANIMALS IN DISTRESS 0 810309
24333 THE SOLUTIONS TEAM 0 812647
24334 THE SOLUTIONS TEAM 0 822567
24335 THE SORBET EXPERIENCE (PTY) LTD 0 805362
24336 THE SOUTH AFRICAN BREWERIES HOP FARMS (PTY) LTD 0 3613
24337 THE SOUTH AFRICAN HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION 0 5188
24338 THE SOUTH AFRICAN INSTITUTE OF CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 0 10236
24339 THE SOUTH AFRICAN INSURANCE CRIME BUREAU 0 809335
24340 THE SOUTH AFRICAN LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND 0 805167
24341 THE SOUTH AFRICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 0 753671
24342 THE SOUTH AFRICAN PHARMACY COUNCIL 0 3020
24343 THE SOUTH AFRICAN SCHOOL OF MOTION PICTURE MEDIUM 0 9309
24344 THE SOUTH AFRICAN TOURISM 0 695
24345 THE SPACE 0 804746
24346 THE SPECIALISTS 0 819464
24347 THE SPECIALISTS 0 797495
24348 THE SPORTS TRUST 0 825302
24349 THE SQUARE BOUTIQUE HOTEL & SPA 0 799914
April
Vol. 646 5 2019 No. 42380
April
PART 6 OF 6
ISSN 1682-5843
N.B. The Government Printing Works will 42380
not be held responsible for the quality of
“Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files”
submitted for publication purposes
9 771682 584003
AIDS HELPLINE: 0800-0123-22 Prevention is the cure
642 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
27305 ZAA ENGINEERING PROJECTS & NAVAL ARCHITECTURE (PTY) LTD 0 786521
27306 ZAAIMAN EXPLORATION DRILLING PTY LTD 0 17292
27307 ZAAYMANS 0 792942
27308 ZACHOLD PTY LTD 0 826699
27309 ZACKIE KOEKEMOER BOERDERY 0 822683
27310 ZACPAK DURBAN DEPOT PTY LTD 0 813219
27311 ZACPAK JOHANNESBURG DEPOT PTY LTD 0 827149
27312 ZAF CONTRACTING 0 7069
27313 ZAH RADIALOGIESE TRUST 0 775919
27314 ZAK STEEL PTY LTD 0 794955
27315 ZALAX INVESTMENTS CC 0 798062
27316 ZALO BELEGGINGS PTY LTD 0 813344
27317 ZAM ZAM FILLING STATION 0 798125
27318 ZAMA FORESTRY SERVICES 0 9547
27319 ZAMA PROJECTS (PTY) LTD 0 794494
27320 ZAMA RETAILERS PTY (LTD) 0 803531
27321 ZAMA SPECIALISED CLEANING 0 786514
27322 ZAMA TRAFFIC SIGNALS 0 823319
27323 ZAMADUNGA BUSINESS ENTERPRISE CC 0 825552
27324 ZAMANI MARKETING AND MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS PTY LTD 0 818265
27325 ZAMBESI AUTO BMW 0 788761
27326 ZAMORI ENGINEERING 0 803593
27327 ZANA MANZ'I SERVICES (PTY) LTD 0 797210
27328 ZANDAM 0 801000
27329 ZANDEVCO (PTY) LTD 0 817237
27330 ZANDFONTEIN DELWERY (PTY) LTD 0 826948
27331 ZANDO 0 802941
27332 ZANDVLIET ESTATES PTY LTD 0 799355
27333 ZANDWIJK WINES (PTY) LTD 0 12571
27334 ZANRAY MOTORS 0 813970
27335 ZAPELEC WHOLESALERS 0 825260
27336 ZAPOP (PTY) LTD 0 787437
27337 ZAPPER DEVELOPMENT (PTY) LTD 0 816069
27338 ZARA RETAIL SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD 0 804862
27339 ZAS JOINT VENTURE 0 816946
27340 ZASTROVECT 0 803448
27341 ZD STANDER EN SEUNS VERVOER EN ONTGINNING 0 806807
27403 ZIMCO ALUMINIUM COMPANY A DIVISION OF ZIMCO GROUP (PTY) LTD 0 2477
27404 ZIMELE INVESTMENT ENTERPRISE COMPANY PTY LTD 0 820523
27405 ZIMELE TECHNOLOGIES 0 809890
27406 ZIMILE CONSULTING ENGINEERS (PTY) LTD 0 826543
27407 ZIMKHITA FISHING PTY LTD 0 827114
27408 ZIMMER BIOMET SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD 0 21805
27409 ZIMMERMANN ENGINEERING 0 21324
27410 ZIMPORT WATER SERVICES CC 0 820290
27411 ZIMZEA (PTY) LTD 0 804451
27412 ZINANDI TRADING 1004 PTY LTD 0 822382
27413 ZINCHEM A DIVISION OF ZIMCO GROUP 0 787884
27414 ZINGARO TRADE 85 (PTY) LTD 0 790415
27415 ZINGARO TRADE 90 (PTY) LTD 0 812453
27416 ZINPLEX COSMECEUTICAL 0 816561
27417 ZINTO MARKETING GROUP PTY LTD 0 787824
27418 ZIO CASH & CARRY PTY LTD 0 10150
27419 ZIP ZAP CIRCUS SCHOOL TRUST 0 798209
27420 ZIPHI NKOMO SHOVA IBHOKISI 0 820904
27421 ZIPPY LABELS CC 0 795728
27422 ZITA FOOTWEAR (PTY)LTD 0 822408
27423 ZITHABISENI GAME LODGE 0 428059
27424 ZITHOBENI PALLETS (PTY) LTD 0 813615
27425 ZITHOLAMA HYGIENE CHEMICALS 0 823238
27426 ZITHOLELE CONSULTING PTY LTD 0 776575
27427 ZITOLOR (PTY) LTD 0 787129
27428 ZITOM LODGE EQUITIES (PTY) LTD 0 816266
27429 ZITTLAUE EIENDOMME (PTY) LTD 0 818221
27430 ZIYABUYA OUTSOURCING 0 801859
27431 ZIYABUYA PATAGONIAN TOOTHFISH JOINT VENTURE 0 394661
27432 ZIYANDA CONSULTING CC 0 815664
27433 ZIYAWA FORESTRY CC 0 795187
27434 ZIZAMELE ELECTRICAL AND GENERAL MAINTENANCE CC 0 795461
27435 ZIZAMELE MANUFACTURING (PTY) LTD 0 791840
27436 ZIZWE BATLASE (PTY) LTD 0 825329
27437 ZIZWE GENERAL TRADE PTY LTD 0 789214
27438 ZMG-WATECH 0 816756
27439 ZODIAC POOL CARE SOUTH AFRICA PTY LTD 0 639196
27440 ZOETIS SOUTH AFRICA ( PTY) LTD 0 808600
NO. 547
GENERAL NOTICE IN TERMS OF RESTITUTION OF LAND RIGHTS ACT, 1994 [ACT 22 OF 1994] AS AMENDED
Notice is hereby given in terms of Section 11111 of the Restitution of the Land Rights Act 1994 [Act 22 of 19941 as amended, that a land claim for
648 No. 42380
Restitution of Land Rights has been lodged by Mr Reuben Nkotobana Chiloane [ID No 6601245496087] on behalf of the Setlare Tribal Claim on theproperties
mentioned hereunder situated in Bushbuckridge Local Municipality under eNhianzeni Distrtict Municipality in the Mpumalanga Province: [KRP: 2552
Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) as amended: Acornhoek 212 KU, Greenvalley 213 KU, Rooyboklaagte 215 KU and Craigieburn 462 KT
and 5066]
1. Acornhoek 212 KU
Description of Owner of Property Title Deed Number Extent of Bonds Bond Holder Other Endorsements
property Property
Portion 1 Transnet Ltd T1230/1913 4.9379 ha None None I- 8139/2006C
Remaining K1492/1994RM
extent of K4891/2001S
Portion 8
K5367/1996S
The Republic of South Africa T48238/1989 2075.7238 ha None None I- 8139/2006C
Remaining T4841/2012 VA493/2012 in favour
42380
extent of of Government of
Portion 9
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
Gazankulu
1
05 APRIL 2019
2. Greenvalley 213 KU
Description of Owner of Property Title Deed Number Extent of Bonds Bond Holder Other Endorsements
property Property
The Republic of South Africa T9370/2012 26613649 None None 1- 1961/2016C
Remaining 1-4766/2001C
extent of the K478/20125
farm 213 KU K4829/2001RM in
favour of Anglo
Operations Pty Ltd
VA6884/1997
Portion 1 Republic of South Africa T32886/1987 226.7873 None None None
T8590/2010
The Bushbuckridge Local T6783/2013 35.9358 ha None None None
Remaining Municipality
extent of
Portion 3
Portion 50 Republic of South Africa T14378/2017 7.3242 ha None None K1375/2017L in favour of
Acornhoek Plaza Share Block
Pty Ltd
3. Brooklyn 426 KT
Description of Owner of Property Title Deed Number Extent of Bonds Bond Holder Other Endorsements
property Property
The Republic of South Africa T9370/2012 2900.0103 ha None None I- 1961/2016C
K7876/2003RM in
STAATSKOERANT, 5 APRIL 2019
Remaining
extent of the favour of Ngodwana
farm 426 KT Exploration Pty Ltd
VA6884/1997 in favour
2
No. 42380 649
4. Rooyboklaagte 215 KU
Owner of Property Title Deed Number Extent of Bonds Bond Holder Other Endorsements
Description of
property Property
The Setlare Tribe T26819 /1994 3763.9057 ha None None I- 1931/2016LG
650 No. 42380
I- 1961/20160
Remaining
extent of the K 1624/ 1977RM in
farm 215 KU favour of Bourke
Bernard John
Administrators
K22/2017S
K282/1944RM
K6350/1999S
K916/2003S
VA1267/2003 in favour
of Setlare Tribe
VA70/2017 in favour of
Setlare Tribe
VA7188/1999 in
favour of Setlare Tribe
5. Dingleydale 229 KU
Owner of Property Title Deed Number Extent of Bonds Bond Holder Other Endorsements
Description of
property Property
Republic of South Africa T101798/2001 692.7964 ha None None I- 8139/2006C
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
The
Remaining
extent of
3
6. Craigieburn 462 KT
Owner of Property Title Deed Number Extent of Bonds Bond Holder Other Endorsements
Description of
property Property
Republic of South Africa T9370/2012 2998.0892 ha None None I- 1962/2016C
The
K7876/2003RM in
Remaining
extent of the favour of Ngodwana
farm 462 KT Exploration Pty Ltd
VA6884/1997 in favour
of T8670/1948
Republic of South Africa T38419/2003 830.0392 ha None None None
Portion 1
in the above
The Restitution of Land Rights, Mpumalanga Province will investigate all the claims in terms of the provisions of the Act, any party interested
information
mentioned property is hereby invited to submit within 30 [thirty days] from the date of publication of this notice to submit any comments, or further
to:
4
No. 42380 651
652 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
TITLE DEED
Has been submitted to the Regional Land Claims Commissioner for the Eastern
Cape and that the Commission on Restitution of Land Rights will investigate the
claim in terms of the provisions of the Act in due course.
Any person who has an interest in the above -mentioned land is hereby invited to
submit, within fourteen (14) days from the publication of this notice, any
comments /information to:
REFERENCE : 6/2/3/51/797/353/2
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION : Erf 802 Hospital Hill Street, Central Port Elizabeth,
Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipality
TITLE DEED
Has been submitted to the Regional Land Claims Commissioner for the Eastern
Cape and that the Commission on Restitution of Land Rights will investigate the
claim in terms of the provisions of the Act in due course.
Any person who has an interest in the above -mentioned land is hereby invited to
submit, within fourteen (14) days from the publication of this notice, any
comments /information to:
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION : Erf 24736 currently Erf 67599 New Brighton, Port
Elizabeth, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipality
in the Eastern Cape Province
Has been submitted to the Regional Land Claims Commissioner for the Eastern
Cape and that the Commission on Restitution of Land Rights will investigate the
claim in terms of the provisions of the Act in due course.
Any person who has an interest in the above -mentioned land is hereby invited to
submit, within fourteen (14) days from the publication of this notice, any
comments /information to:
REFERENCE : 6/2/2/D/81/0/0/10
Has been submitted to the Regional Land Claims Commissioner for the Eastern
Cape and that the Commission on Restitution of Land Rights will investigate the
claim in terms of the provisions of the Act in due course.
Any person who has an interest in the above -mentioned land is hereby invited to
submit, within fourteen (14) days from the publication of this notice, any
comments /information to:
REFERENCE : 6/2/2/D/1073/0/0/31
Has been submitted to the Regional Land Claims Commissioner for the Eastern
Cape and that the Commission on Restitution of Land Rights will investigate the
claim in terms of the provisions of the Act in due course.
Any person who has an interest in the above -mentioned land is hereby invited to
submit, within thirty (30) days from the publication of this notice, any
comments /information to:
.sv,
Africa
South of Bank Standard B87365/1991
42380
Africa
South of Bank Standard B865/2015
Africa
South of Bank Standard B7477/2008
Africa
South of Bank Standard B56488/2001
Africa
South of Bank Standard B151183/2004 ha) 104.2994
is extent [4812245029081]
Africa (Affected Zacharias
None South of Bank Standard B127570/2007 ha, 214.1330 T75414/1991 Johannes Moolman 17 Portion
Property Number
Endorsements Other Holder Bond Bonds of Extent Deed Title Property of Owner property of Description
IR 206 GROENFONTEIN
PROPERTY THE OF PARTICULARS CURRENT
1234 KRP Province: Mpumalanga District, Nkangala Municipality, Local Khanye Victor under situated hereunder mentioned property
following the on Family Mabena of behalf on 087 5416 480103 No. ID Mabena Tobotjana Jonas Mr. by lodged been has Rights Land of Restitution
for claim land a that amended, as 19941 of 22 [Act 1994 Act Rights Land the of Restitution the of [11 11 Section of terms in given hereby is Notice
Restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) as amended: Groenfontein 206 IR
AMENDED AS 1994] OF 22 [ACT 1994 ACT, RIGHTS LAND OF RESTITUTION OF TERMS IN NOTICE GENERAL
NO. 553
2019 OF NO NOTICE
553
/
VINCE PR MPUMALANG
%
DATE: )
COMMISSIONER CLAIMS LAND etIONAL RE THE
'HUTHA H L MR
id
1
fz DATE:
ADVISOR RESTITUTION
SINGH RENALL MRS BY: CHECKED
0136 NO: FAX
1000 655 013 NO: TEL
1035
Witbank
Street Mandela and Thambo OR Cnr
Centre Crescent Saveways
Shop or
8 E No.
1035
Witbank
X7201 Bag Private
658 No. 42380
NO. 554
AMENDING NOTICE NO: 818 OF 2005 IN THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE NO: 27614 DATED 03 JUNE 2005
restitution of Land Rights Act (22/1994) as amended: Bellevue C 518 JT
AMENDMENT NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION I1A {4} OF THE RESTITUTION OF LAND RIGHTS ACT 1994 [ACT 22 OF 19941 AS
AMENDED.
Notice is hereby given in terms of Section 11A {4} of the Restitution of Land Rights Act 1994 [ACT 22 OF 19941 as amended, that the Commissioner for
Restitution of Land Rights is amending the said gazette to include Mr Ngangenyoni David Shongwe who was erroneously excluded on the above mentioned
gazette because the claim was lodged under an incorrect description of property. Mr Shongwe is acting on behalf of the Bellevue Community on the properties
mentioned hereunder Situated in uMjindi Local Municipality under eNhlanzeni District Municipality: under Mpumalanga Province KRP No. 11217
Bellevue C 518 JT
Description Owner of Property Title Deed Extent of Bonds Bond Holder Other Endorsement
of Property Number Property
The Bellevue Communal Prop T45998/2007 196.3871 ha None None I- 521/2011AT in favour
Remaining Association of 1107/2010
extent of the K161/1945RM
farm 518 JT VA219/1994 in favour of
K1 140/1969S
The Bellevue Communal Prop T37476/2007 84.7020 ha None None I-521/2011 AT in favour
Remaining Association of 1107/2010
extent of
42380
Portion 1
Portion 2 Bellevue Communal Prop T64720/2007 111.6851 ha None None I- 521/2011AT in favour of
STAATSKOERANT, 5 APRIL 2019
Association 1107/2010
05 APRIL 2019
Bellevue B 519 JT
Description Owner of Property Title Deed Extent of Bonds Bond Holder Other Endorsement
of Property Number
660 No. 42380
Property
The National Government of T13565/2012 3926.7756 None None K161/1945RM
Remaining South Africa ha
extent of the K762/1974S in favour of
farm 519 JT Cloete Hendrik Johannes
The Restitution of Land Rights, Mpumalanga Province will investigate all the claims in terms of the provisions of the Act, any party interested in the above
mentioned property is hereby invited to submit within 30 [thirty days] from the date of publication of this notice to submit any comments, or further information
to:
MR L.H. MAPHUTHA
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
555
AMENDING NOTICE NO: 1552 OF 2016 IN THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE NO: 40488 DATED 12 DECEMBER 2016
AMENDMENT NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 11A {4} OF THE RESTITUTION OF LAND RIGHTS ACT 1994 [ACT 22 OF 1994] AS
NO. 555
AMENDED.
Notice is hereby given in terms of Section 11A ;41 of the Restitution of Land Rights Act 1994 TACT 22 OF 19941 as amended, that the Commissioner for
Restitution of Land Rights is amending the said gazette to include the Remaining extent of the farm Goedehoop 46 IS and the Remaining extent ofthe farm 49
IS and Portion 10 which was erroneously excluded on the above mentioned gazette on the properties mentioned hereunder Situated in Steve Tsbwete Local
Municipality under Nkangala District Municipality: under Mpumalanga Province KRP No. 2287
Philemon Masango
I. Goedehoop 46 IS
Description Owner of Property Title Deed Extent of Bonds Bond Holder Other Endorsement
of Property Number Property
The Anglo Operation Ltd T66621/1992 310.4787 ha None None K14/2015S
Remaining [192100673007] K2677/1996S
extent of the K2887/1986S
farm 46 IS
K4793/2003RM in favour
of De Beers Consolidated
Mines Pty Ltd
STAATSKOERANT, 5 APRIL 2019
2. Kleinfontein 49 IS
42380
Description Owner of Property Title Deed Extent of Bonds Bond Holder Other Endorsement
05 APRIL 2019
extent of the K2441/1978PC
farm 49 IS K2714/1992RM in favour
of Booted Eagle
Holdings
K6196/1991RM in
favour of Van Dyk Hans
662 No. 42380
Jacob
VA3956/2001 in favour
of Van Dyk Boerdery Pty
Ltd
VA501/1986- B35957/85
in favour of OTK Ltd
Portion 10 Anglo Operation Ltd 783528/1998 211.2779 ha None None K14/2015S
[1921006730071 K4035/1998RM in favour
of Van Dyk Burgert
Wynand
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
MR L.II. i HUTHA
REGIONAL LAND CLAIM COMMISSIONER
MPUMALANG PRO VjJN CE
DATE: 2i
(q 63 /(
STAATSKOERANT, 5 APRIL 2019
1
664 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
I, Langanani Lucy Catherine Malamba, Registrar of the South African Council for Social
Services Professions (SACSSP) in terms of section 5(7) of the Social Service Professions Act,
1978 (Act No. 110 Of 1978) as amended, make known that the Minister of Social
Development has appointed the following persons to the SACSSP in terms of section
6(1)(g)(i) and 6(2).
In terms of section 6(2) every vacancy on the council shall be filled in the same manner in
which the member who vacates office was elected or appointed, as the case may be, and
every member so elected or appointed shall hold office for the unexpired portion of the
period for which the member whose office became vacant was elected or appointed.
Yours Faithfully
In terms of section 17(i) of the Perishable Products Export Control Act, 1983 (Act No.9 of 1983), the Board hereby imposes the following
levies and tariffs, in respect of each of the under mentioned perishable products, as defined in section 1 (i) of the above mentioned
Act, which may be exported from the Republic of South Africa. These levies will be valid from 1 April 2019 until further notice.
SEA LEVIES
After Hours/Weekends/
Week-days Public Holidays
Cleanliness inspection R 24.34 per unit R 48.70 per unit
Technical inspection R 24.34 per unit R 48.70 per unit
Full inspection R 48.70 per unit R 97.40 per unit
After hour callouts (see definition under HOUR rates) Hour and kilometre rates as listed or Weekend rates as
above
• In all instances where a service is delivered and unit rates are not sufficient to cover costs, PPECB will retain the right to, at it’s
discretion, charge hour and or kilometre rates as listed instead of or in addition to the published fees above. For administrative
purposes hour and kilometre rates may be adapted to an equivalent tariff per unit.
OTHER LEVIES
The fees listed below exclude any travelling; freight and incidental costs, which will be charged for separately.
Calibration of vessel temperature recording equipment R 16 576 per vessel (depending on number of cooling
compartments)
Inspection and registration of Refrigerated Road Motor Transport R 721.00 per vehicle (depending on structure of vehicle)
Stuffing reports R 294.50 per request
Redo of special shipment documentation R 719.00 per request
Inspection and registration of RMT’s & Cold Stores R 719.00 per RMT/Cold store
Calibration of on-board container data loggers and portable R 92.30 per calibration
data loggers for use in sterilisation shipments
Temperature monitoring probes for conventional shipments R 255.00 per probe
Administration fee for document retrieval R 255.00 per retrieval and/or hour rates as listed
Food Safety Certification Audit R 4,666.00 per audit
Handling fee for residue samples R 89.10 per sample
MRL Sample fee R 679.00 per sample
Sealing hatches; Post harvest claims; Grading Audits Hour and kilometre rates as listed
• In all instances where a service is delivered and unit rates are not sufficient to cover costs, PPECB will retain the right to, at it’s
discretion, charge hour and or kilometre rates as listed instead of or in addition to the published fees above. For administrative
purposes hour and kilometre rates may be adapted to an equivalent tariff per unit.
• Actual courier cost recovery (will vary depending on location)
In terms of section 17(i) of the Perishable Products Export Control Act, 1983 (Act No. 9 of 1983), and by virtue of the Board's
appointment as Assignee in terms of Regulation 1978 of the Agricultural Products Standards Act, 1990 (Act No. 119 of 1990),
the Board hereby imposes the following levies and tariffs in respect of each of the products specified in the tables, which may
be exported from the Republic of South Africa. These levies will be valid from 1 April 2019 until further notice.
• In all instances where a service is delivered and unit rates are not sufficient to cover costs, PPECB will retain the right to, at it’s
discretion, charge hour and or kilometre rates as listed instead of or in addition to the published fees above. For administrative
purposes hour and kilometre rates may be adapted to an equivalent tariff per unit.
LABORATORY FEES
Fats analysis
FREE FATTY ACIDS: Fats, oilseeds, nuts, cereals, pet foods - (Minimum of 500g sample required) R 555.50
PEROXIDE VALUE: Fats, oilseeds, nuts, cereals, pet foods - (Minimum of 500g sample required) R 555.50
Dairy analyses
FAT % (GERBER): Yoghurt - (Minimum of 250ml required) R 206.50
FAT % (VAN GULIK): Cheese - (Minimum of 250g required) R 317.60
FAT % (GERBER): Milk, sweetened condensed milk - (Minimum of 500ml required) R 163.30
MOISTURE: Milk, cream, primary cultured milk products, yoghurt - (Minimum of 250ml required) R 44.05
MOISTURE: Cheese - (Minimum of 250g required) R 111.10
PROTEIN ANALYSIS: Milk - (Minimum of 50ml required) R 523.00
FREEZING POINT: Milk - (Minimum of 250ml required) R 316.50
pH: Milk, cream - (Minimum of 250ml required) R 126.85
MOISTURE CONTENT: Oilseeds, nuts, dried fruit - (Minimum of 50 sample required) R 571.20
ANISIDINE VALUE: Fats, oilseeds, nuts, cereal, pet foods - (Minimum of 500g sample required) R 571.20
Dairy analyses
MOISTURE: Condensed milk - (Sweetened and Unsweetened, Minimum of 250ml required) R 89.10
FAT % (GERBER): Unsweetened condensed milk - (Minimum of 250ml required) R 126.90
FAT % (TEICHERT) - Dairy powder - (Minimum of 250g required) R 206.50
FAT % (GERBER): Cream - (Minimum of 250ml required) R 126.90
FAT % (BABCOCK): Cream - (Minimum of 250ml required) R 163.50
GENERAL
2019
DEPARTMENT OF TRADITIONAL AFFAIRS
NOTICE 206 OF 2019
206 Interpretation Act (33/1957): Commission on Khoi-San Matters: Invitation to nominate members 42380
In terms of section 14 of the Interpretation Act, 1957 (Act No. 33 of 1957), read with
section 52(1)(a) of the Traditional and Khoi-San Leadership Bill, 2015 [B23D-2015], as
passed by Parliament on 26 February 2019, the public is hereby invited to nominate
persons who may be considered for appointment as members of the Commission on
Khoi-San Matters.
Kindly refer to the more comprehensive invitation and nomination form attached hereto.
Please note that the closing date and time for nominations to be submitted is 31 May
2019 at 12:00.
MINISTRY
COOPERATIVE GOVERNANCE AND TRADITIONAL AFFAIRS
REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
The Minister for Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs, in accordance with
section 14 of the Interpretation Act, 1957 (Act No. 33 of 1957) and section 52(1)(a) of the
Traditional and Khoi-San Leadership Bill, 2015 [B23D-2015] (hereinafter referred to as
the TKLB), as passed by Parliament on 26 February 2019, hereby invites the public to
nominate persons who may be considered for appointment as members of the
Commission on Khoi-San Matters.
Section 51 of the TKLB intends to establish a Commission on Khoi-San Matters. The main
purpose of this Commission will be to assist government with the recognition process of
Khoi-San communities and leaders. The Commission must investigate applications for
recognition of Khoi-San communities and leaders, and make recommendations in this
regard to the national Minister responsible for traditional and Khoi-San leadership.
The Commission will consist of a chairperson, a deputy chairperson and not more than
five other members. The Commission is to be established for a period of five years which
period may be extended if necessary. The members will serve on either a full-time or part-
time basis, subject to a decision of the Minister.
Members of the Commission must be South African citizens and must collectively
represent a pool of knowledge concerning issues relevant to Khoi-San groupings. Section
52(1)(b) of the TKLB furthermore requires of the members of the Commission to have
qualifications or experience in, or knowledge appropriate to, —
(a) anthropology;
(b) the history relating to the Khoi-San;
(c) the customary law and customs and the institutions of Khoi-San leadership;
or
(d) the law.
Members of the Commission will be appointed in their own right and not as
representatives of specific Khoi-San groupings, communities, organisations or
constituents.
The closing date and time for nominations is 31 May 2019 at 12:00. All nominations must
be accompanied by the required documentation. Kindly note that incomplete or late
nominations will not be considered.
Once the appointment process has been completed, the names of the chairperson,
deputy chairperson and members appointed will be published in the Government Gazette
which Gazette will also indicate the date from which the Commission will operate.
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STAATSKOERANT, 5 APRIL 2019 No. 42380 673
NOMINATION FORM
PART A
TITLE
CUSTOMARY TITLE
(If applicable)
A1.3 GENDER
FEMALE
MALE
A1.4 SA CITIZENSHIP
YES
NO
YES NO CODE
POSTAL CODE:
POSTAL CODE:
A2.3 TELEPHONE/E-MAIL
CELL PHONE
TELEPHONE (HOME)
TELEPHONE (WORK)
A2.4 OCCUPATION
A2.6 EMPLOYER
NAME OF EMPLOYER
NAME OF DIRECT
SUPERVISOR
TELEPHONE OF DIRECT
SUPERVISOR
POSTAL ADDRESS OF
EMPLOYER
POSTAL CODE:
AFRIKAANS
ENGLISH
ISINDEBELE
ISIXHOSA
ISIZULU
SEPEDI
SESOTHO
SETSWANE
SISWATI
TSHIVENDA
XITSONGA
OTHER
Anthropology
Law
Additional (specify):
A4.1 Provide brief particulars of your knowledge and experience on the criteria marked under
A3.3 (use an additional page if necessary)
A4.2 Name Khoi-San communities/organisations of which you are a member, office bearer or
active participant (if applicable):
NO
YES – Specify
NO
YES – Specify
NO
YES – Specify
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678 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
NO
YES – Specify
DECLARATION BY NOMINEE
I, ____________________________________________________________________, hereby
declare that I accept the nomination as candidate to the Commission on Khoi-San Matters. I
further declare that the information provided (including any attachments) is complete and correct
to the best of my knowledge. I understand that any false information supplied could lead to my
nomination being disqualified.
_______________________________
Signature
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STAATSKOERANT, 5 APRIL 2019 No. 42380 679
PART B
POSTAL CODE:
CELLPHONE
TELEPHONE (HOME)
TELEPHONE (WORK)
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680 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
Briefly indicate why the candidate is best suited to serve on this Commission.
I, ____________________________________________________________________, (acting
in my personal capacity/acting on behalf of the above-mentioned organisation) hereby declare
that I/we hereby nominate _____________________________________________________
(name of candidate) to be considered as a member of the Commission on Khoi-San Matters. I/we
further declare that the information provided (including any attachments) is complete and correct
to the best of my/our knowledge. I/we understand that any false information supplied could lead
to the nomination being disqualified.
_____________________________________
Signature
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STAATSKOERANT, 5 APRIL 2019 No. 42380 681
PART C
C.1 SECONDER
POSTAL CODE:
CELLPHONE
TELEPHONE (HOME)
TELEPHONE (WORK)
DECLARATION BY SECONDER
I, ____________________________________________________________________, hereby
second the nomination of _____________________________________________________
(name of candidate) to be considered as a member of the Commission on Khoi-San Matters.
_____________________________________
Signature
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Ingevolge artikel 14 van die Interpretasiewet, 1957 (Wet No. 33 van 1957) gelees met
artikel 52(1)(a) van die Wetsontwerp op Tradisionele en Khoi-San Leierskap, 2015
[B23D-2015] (hierna die Wetsontwerp genoem), soos deur die Parlement op 26 Februarie
2019 aanvaar, nooi die Minister van Samewerkende Regering en Tradisionele
Aangeleethede hiermee die publiek uit om persone te nomineer wat oorweeg kan word
vir aanstelling as lede van die Kommissie oor Khoi-San Aangeleenthede.
Die Kommissie sal uit ‘n voorsitter, ‘n ondervoorsitter en nie meer as vyf ander lede nie
bestaan. Die Kommissie sal ingestel word vir ‘n tydperk van vyf jaar welke tydperk verleng
kan word indien nodig. Die lede sal op ‘n voltydse of deeltydse basis dien, onderhewig
aan ‘n besluit van die Minister in hierdie verband.
Lede van die Kommissie moet Suid-Afrikaanse burgers wees en moet gesamentlik oor
kennis en kundigheid beskik ten opsigte van aangeleenthede wat op die Khoi-San
groeperings van toepassing is. Artikel 52(1)(b) van die Wetsontwerp vereis verder dat die
lede van die Kommissie kwalifikasies, ervaring in of kennis moet hê van—
(a) antropologie;
(b) die geskiedenis van die Khoi-San;
(c) die gewoontereg en gebruike van die Khoi-San en instellings van Khoi-San
leierskap; of
(d) die reg.
Page 13 of 23
Lede van die Kommissie sal in eie reg aangestel word en nie as verteenwoordigers van
spesifieke Khoi-San groeperings, gemeenskappe, organisasies of lede nie.
Die sluitingsdatum en tyd vir nominasies is 31 Mei 2019 om 12:00. Alle nominasies moet
deur die vereiste dokumentasie vergesel wees. Neem asseblief kennis dat onvolledige of
laat nominasies nie oorweeg sal word nie.
Sodra die aanstellingsproses afgehandel is, sal die name van die voorsitter,
ondervoorsitter en ander lede in die Staatskoerant gepubliseer word welke Staatskoerant
ook sal aandui vanaf welke datum die Kommissie werksaam sal wees.
NOMINASIEVORM
DEEL A
A1.2 TITEL
TITEL
GEBRUIKSBENAMING
(Indien van toepassing)
A1.3 GESLAG
VROULIK
MANLIK
A1.4 SA BURGERSKAP
JA
NEE
A1.5 IDENTITEITSNOMMER
Page 15 of 23
A1.7 BESTUURDERSLISENSIE
JA NEE KODE
A2.1 HUISADRES
POSKODE:
A2.2 POSADRES
POSKODE:
A2.3 TELEFOON/E-POS
SELFOON
TELEFOON (HUIS)
TELEFOON (WERK)
E-POS
A2.4 BEROEP
A2.5 WERKSTITEL
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A2.6 WERKGEWER
POSKODE:
A3.1 HUISTAAL
AFRIKAANS
ENGELS
ISINDEBELE
ISIXHOSA
ISIZULU
SEPEDI
SESOTHO
SETSWANE
SISWATI
TSHIVENDA
XITSONGA
ANDER
Neem asseblief kennis dat vlotheid in Afrikaans ‘n addisionele voordeel sal wees.
Antropologie
Die reg
Addisioneel (spesifiseer):
A4.1 Verskaf ‘n kort oorsig van u kennis en ondervinding ten opsigte van die kriteria wat onder
A3.3 gemerk is (gebruik ‘n addisionele bladsy indien nodig)
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688 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
A5.1 IS U ‘N LID VAN DIE PARLEMENT, DIE NASIONALE RAAD VAN PROVINSIES, ‘N
PROVINSIALE WETGEWER, ‘N MUNISIPALE RAAD?
NEE
JA – Spesifiseer
NEE
JA – Spesifiseer
NEE
JA – Spesifiseer
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STAATSKOERANT, 5 APRIL 2019 No. 42380 689
NEE
JA – Spesifiseer
_______________________________
Handtekening
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690 No. 42380 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5 APRIL 2019
DEEL B
B1.3 POSISIE VAN PERSOON WAT NAMENS ORGANISASIE OPTREE (bv voorsitter)
(Indien van toepassing)
B1.4 POSADRES
POSKODE:
B1.5 KONTAKBESONDERHEDE
SELFOON
TELEFOON (HUIS)
TELEFOON (WERK)
E-POS
Dui asseblief kortliks aan om welke redes die kandidaat geskik is om op hierdie Kommissie
te dien.
Page 21 of 23
_____________________________________
Handtekening
DEEL C
C.1 SEKONDANT
C1.2 POSADRES
POSKODE:
C1.3 KONTAKBESONDERHEDE
SELFOON
TELEFOON (HUIS)
TELEFOON (WERK)
E-POS
_____________________________________
Handtekening
Page 23 of 23
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STAATSKOERANT, 5 APRIL 2019 No. 42380 693
The Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA) hereby gives notice under section
11(6)(d)(ii) of the Financial Markets Act, 19 of 2012 (Act No. 19 of 2012) that the
amendments to the JSE Listings Requirements have been published on the official website
of the FSCA (www.fsca.co.za).
Printed by and obtainable from the Government Printer, Bosman Street, Private Bag X85, Pretoria, 0001
Contact Centre Tel: 012-748 6200. eMail: info.egazette@gpw.gov.za
Publications: Tel: (012) 748 6053, 748 6061, 748 6065