SCHEDULE
REPEAL AND AMENDMENT OF LEGISLATION
(Section 119)
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No. and year of Act |
Short title of Act |
Extent of repeal or amendment |
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Act No. 21 of 1988 |
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Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, 2000 |
"[Assignments initiated by the executive tomunicipalities generally] Assignment of additionalfunctions and powers to municipalities byparliamentary or provincial Acts9. (1) A Cabinet member or Deputy Minister initiating the assignment of [a]an additional function or [a] power by way of [national legislation] an Act of Parliament to municipalities [generally] must, before the draft legislation providing for the
(a) consult the Minister, the [national] Minister of Finance and organised local government representing local government nationally; (b) consider any assessment by the Financial and Fiscal Commission in terms of subsection (4); and (c) publish the draft legislation in terms of section 154 (2) of the Constitution. (2) An MEC initiating the assignment of [a] an additional function or [a] power by way of [provincial legislation] a provincial Act to municipalities in the province [generally] must, before the draft legislation providing for the assignment is introduced in the provincial legislature – (a) consult the National Treasury, the MEC responsible for finance in the province, the MEC for local government in the province and organised local government representing local government in the province; (b) consider any assessment by the Financial and Fiscal Commission in terms of subsection (3); and (c) publish the draft legislation in terms of section 154 (2) of the Constitution.
(a) the assignment of the function or power imposes a duty on the municipalities concerned; (b) that duty falls outside the functional areas listed in Part B of Schedule 4 or Part B of Schedule 5 to the Constitution or is not incidental to any of those functional areas; and (c) the performance of that duty has financial implications for the municipalities concerned.] (4) The Cabinet member, Deputy Minister or MEC initiating the legislation referred to in subsections (1) and (2), must request the Financial and Fiscal Commission to make an assessment of the financial implications of the legislation. (5) When draft legislation referred to in subsection (1) or (2) is introduced in Parliament or a provincial legislature, the legislation must be accompanied by— (a) a memorandum – (i) giving at least a three year projection of the financial implications of that function or power for those municipalities; (ii) disclosing any possible financial liabilities or risks after the three year period; and (iii) indicating how any additional expenditure by those municipalities will be funded; and (b) the assessment of the Financial and Fiscal Commission referred to in subsection (3)."
10. If an additional function is assigned to a
of Parliament or a provincial Act, or by agreement in terms of section 99 or 126 of the Constitution, the
before assigning the function or power submit to the Minister and the National Treasury a memorandum – (a) giving at least a three year projection of the financial implications of that function or power for the municipality; and (b) disclosing any possible financial liabilities or risks after the three year period; and (c) indicating how any additional expenditure by the municipality will be funded.
10A. The Cabinet member, MEC or other organ of state initiating an assignment of an additional function or power to a municipality or municipalities in terms of section 9 or 10 must take appropriate steps to ensure sufficient funding, and capacity building initiatives as may be needed, for the performance of the assigned function or power by the municipality or municipalities if – (a) the assignment of the function or power imposes a duty on the municipality or municipalities; (b) that duty falls outside the functional areas listed in Part B of Schedule 4 or Part B of Schedule 5 to the Constitution or is not incidental to any of those functional areas; and (c) the performance of that duty has financial implications for the municipality."
"(c) must ensure that the agreement provides for a dispute-resolution mechanism to settle disputes between the municipality and the service provider;". 10. The amendment of section 83 by the substitution for subsection (1) of the following subsection:
11. The amendment of section 92 by the substitution for paragraph (b) of subsection (1) of the following paragraph:
(a) the insertion in item 11 after paragraph (a) of the following paragraphs: "(aA) interfere in the financial management responsibilities and functions assigned in terms of the Municipal Finance Management Act to the municipal manager as the accounting officer of the municipality or to the chief financial officer of the municipality; (aB) interfere in the actions of the municipal manager relating to the appointment, promotion, discipline, transfer or dismissal of staff;"; (b) the insertion after item 6 of the following item: "Rates, tariffs and rent payable by councillors 6A. (1) A councillor must promptly and diligently pay all rates, tariffs,rent and other money due to the municipality. (2) The municipal manager must notify the speaker of the council and the MEC for local government in writing if a councillor is in arrear with any of these payments for a period of longer than 30 days."; and (c) the insertion after item 12 of the following item: "Duty of municipal manager to report alleged breaches of Code 12A. (1) If a municipal manager has a reasonable suspicion that a provision of this Code has been breached, the municipal manager must report the alleged breach to the speaker of the council and the MEC for local government. (2) Any action taken against a municipal manager because of that municipal manager’s compliance with subitem (1), is an unfair labour practice for the purposes of the Labour Relations Act, 1995 (Act No. 66 of 1995)." |