Report of the Joint Budget Committee on National and Provincial Expenditure for the period April to June 2005, dated 31 August 2005:

Part A: National Expenditure

Departments started the current financial year with a low expenditure of 5% in April 2005, increasing sharply to 11.13% in May and decreasing to 7% in June 2005.

The most notable difference between this report and the reports of the previous three financial years is the shift in expenditure trends of the Departments of Communications and Foreign Affairs. Both Departments had been the lowest spenders for three consecutive financial years. However, the trend has changed in this financial year.

 

Lowest Spending Departments as at 30 June 2005

 

Table 1

R'000

Total Budget

Expenditure for the Month

% Expenditure for the month (June)

Total Expenditure to date

% Expenditure to date

           

Voted Amounts

221405759

15508050

7.00%

51225311

23.14%

           

The Presidency

213463

12265

5.75%

43551

20.40%

Parliament

677255

55396

8.18%

166188

24.54%

Foreign Affairs

2595071

240077

9.25%

470574

18.13%

Home Affairs

2972711

274559

9.24%

646996

21.76%

Provincial and Local Government

15 580 777

462 299

2.97%

1 410 517

9.05%

Public Works

5554051

338723

6.10%

932051

16.78%

           

Financial and Administrative Services

15329901

880287

5.74%

2981584

19.45%

Government Communications and Information Services

249130

11179

4.49%

57789

23.20%

National Treasury

13990708

813949

5.82%

2744770

19.62%

Public Enterprises

91983

4934

5.36%

29266

31.82%

Land Affairs

3 881 513

204 562

5.27%

453 407

11.68%

Statistics South Africa

691 257

27 740

4.01%

93 663

13.55%

Minerals and Energy

2 117 585

72 513

3.42%

300 853

14.21%

Public Service Commission

82050

7580

9.24%

19038

23.20%

S A Management Development Institute

57047

4751

8.33%

11271

19.76%

Public Service and Administration

167 726

10 154

6.05%

25 787

15.37%

           

Social Services

81371732

7192562

8.84%

25023459

30.75%

Arts and Culture

1082699

63867

5.90%

245954

22.72%

Education

12397064

931398

7.51%

6094660

49.16%

Health

9825237

748752

7.62%

2253054

22.93%

Labour

1313977

87506

6.66%

267127

20.33%

Social Development

56549127

5352459

9.47%

16128907

28.52%

Sport and Recreation South Africa

203628

8580

4.21%

33757

16.58%

           

Justice and Protection Services

65272095

4214552

6.46%

13240279

20.28%

Correctional Services

9234085

576681

6.25%

1697479

18.38%

Defence

22459432

1233262

5.49%

4436903

19.76%

Independent Complaints Directorate

49522

3670

7.41%

11343

22.90%

Justice and Constitutional Development

5072061

346570

6.83%

985139

19.42%

Safety and Security

28456995

2054369

7.22%

6109415

21.47%

           

Economic Services and Infrastructure Development

31838703

1837330

5.77%

6310112

19.82%

Agriculture

1684738

94769

5.63%

309082

18.35%

Communications

1017503

113647

11.17%

175980

17.30%

Environmental Affairs and Tourism

1723111

64130

3.72%

512455

29.74%

Housing

5191712

438209

8.44%

1319947

25.42%

The Department of Provincial and Local Government was the lowest spending Department at the end of the first quarter despite the fact that it has spent three times more than its allocated capital budget already.

Statistics South Africa, which has been one of the lowest spenders for the preceding two financial years, was still one of the lowest spenders at the end of the first quarter.

 

 

Highest spending Departments as at 30 June 2005

 

Table 2

R'000

Total Budget

Expenditure for the Month

% Expenditure for the month

Total Expenditure to date

% Expenditure to date

           

Voted Amounts

221405759

15508050

7.00%

51225311

23.14%

           

Central Government Administration

27593328

1383319

5.01%

3669877

13.30%

The Presidency

213463

12265

5.75%

43551

20.40%

Parliament

677255

55396

8.18%

166188

24.54%

Foreign Affairs

2595071

240077

9.25%

470574

18.13%

Home Affairs

2972711

274559

9.24%

646996

21.76%

Provincial and Local Government

15580777

462299

2.97%

1410517

9.05%

Public Works

5554051

338723

6.10%

932051

16.78%

           

Financial and Administrative Services

15329901

880287

5.74%

2981584

19.45%

Government Communications and Information Services

249130

11179

4.49%

57789

23.20%

National Treasury

13990708

813949

5.82%

2744770

19.62%

Education

12397064

931 398

7.51%

6 094 660

49.16%

Public Enterprises

91 983

4 934

5.36%

29 266

31.82%

Public Service and Administration

167726

10154

6.05%

25787

15.37%

Public Service Commission

82050

7580

9.24%

19038

23.20%

S A Management Development Institute

57047

4751

8.33%

11271

19.76%

Statistics South Africa

691257

27740

4.01%

93663

13.55%

           

Arts and Culture

1082699

63867

5.90%

245954

22.72%

Environmental Affairs and Tourism

1 723 111

64 130

3.72%

512 455

29.74%

Health

9825237

748752

7.62%

2253054

22.93%

Labour

1313977

87506

6.66%

267127

20.33%

Social Development

56549127

535 2459

9.47%

16 128 907

28.52%

Sport and Recreation South Africa

203628

8580

4.21%

33757

16.58%

           

Justice and Protection Services

65272095

4214552

6.46%

13240279

20.28%

Correctional Services

9234085

576681

6.25%

1697479

18.38%

Defence

22459432

1233262

5.49%

4436903

19.76%

Independent Complaints Directorate

49522

3670

7.41%

11343

22.90%

Justice and Constitutional Development

5072061

346570

6.83%

985139

19.42%

Safety and Security

28456995

2054369

7.22%

6109415

21.47%

           

Economic Services and Infrastructure Development

31838703

1837330

5.77%

6310112

19.82%

Agriculture

1684738

94769

5.63%

309082

18.35%

Communications

1017503

113647

11.17%

175980

17.30%

Housing

5 191 712

438 209

8.44%

1 319 947

25.42%

 

Current, transfer and capital expenditure

Departments have started out with extremely low capital expenditures. The following graph illustrates the expenditure breakdown of Departments. While Current expenditure has averaged 20% and Transfer expenditure 24.91%, capital expenditure has averaged only 9.67% of Departmental Expenditure.

Figure 1 provides a graphic illustration of the current, transfer and capital expenditure of National Departments.

 

Figure 1

Departments spent an average of 6.29% of their current expenditure in April 2005, increasing to 7.16% and 7.26% in May and June respectively. Furthermore, transfer expenditure was 4.47% in April, increasing to 13.40% in May and decreasing to 7.03% in June. The Departments of Public Enterprises and Correctional Services spent 61.37% and 68.15% of their transfer budgets in April 2005, respectively. The Department of Correctional Services spent a further 72% of its transfer budget in May 2005 and has already exceeded its transfer budget.

Spending on capital payments has been very slow. In April 2005, Departments spent an average of 2.49% of their capital expenditure, increasing slightly to 3.82% in May and 3.37% in June.

Responses for expenditure Trends

 

Statistics South Africa

Statistics South Africa has provided the following reasons for its delays in expenditure:

 

Department of Public Enterprises

The Department indicated that the high expenditure on transfers was due to the restructuring of Alexander Bay Mining Corporation (ALEXCO), which is a mine that is managed by the Department. The Department gave instruction for a study to be conducted at the mine in 2004. The purpose of the study was to assess the value of ALEXCO, and to ascertain whether it’s economically favourable for the Department to keep it. The Department thus had to pay for this study in this financial year.

The Department has made a once-off payment of R12 million towards legal costs in this financial year. The Department is involved in a legal battle with the Richterveldt community for mining rights of ALEXCO. The R12 million was a once-off payment and there will not be any other legal payments in this financial year. The department expects to pay another R450 million in legal fees in the 2006/07 financial year.

The Department normally advances money to the Diabo trust and the Khulisa trust, which serve to subsidise the shares of communities, e.g. Telkom shares. The Department has, however, held back payments to these trusts due to the fact that the financial reports of the trust have indicated that the trusts are now self-sustainable.

 

Independent Complaints Directorate (ICD)

The ICD presented the following motivation for the slight overspending in terms of capital payments during the first quarter of the current financial year:

1. The building currently in use to accommodate the staff of the National Office of the ICD in Pretoria does not provide sufficiently for the increase of staff numbers, assets, equipment and information. This prompted a request to the Department of Public Works during the 2004/05 financial year to obtain alternative office space. Prescripts allow the latter Department to provide for the additional accommodation, whilst the user department is expected to incur the expenditure of such additional accommodation for the first three years of occupation. A payment of approximately R 575 000 was thus made to the Department of Public Works to defray the lease expenditure of the additional office space, for the current financial year.

2. The ICD catered for the payment of the accruals from the previous financial year during the first quarter but did not budget for the expenditure in terms of the additional accommodation.

In the past, the Department of Public Works catered for the procurement of accommodation for all departments from its budget. The Department however, experienced difficulties in coping with the increasing needs for accommodation by the various departments. In dealing with this issue, the Department introduced guidelines that departments had to follow when additional or new office accommodation was required in the 2004/05 financial year in order to manage the process more effectively. The ICD was thus compelled to incur the payment from savings created in the budget, without having budgeted for it.

3. At the onset of the current financial year, The ICD was aware of this expenditure from the beginning of the financial year and planned accordingly. The next and last payment in this regard, will be effected in the first quarter of the next financial year, which will also be a once off payment.

4. The ICD makes use of its cash flow projections and spends accordingly. In this regard, the ICD expects to remain within its budgeted allocation and will not overspend its budget. This once-off payment will only be repeated in the first quarter of next year (2006/7).

 

Provincial and Local Government (DPLG)

The Department confirmed that the total expenditure up to 30 June 2005 was 9,2% of the total appropriation. However, it also highlighted that it was necessary to analyse the DPLG budget in two elements.

Appropriation R301 275 000

Expenditure to 30 June R 84 958 154

Less: Misallocation R 18 482 538

Actual Expenditure R 66 475 616

% Expenditure 22,1%

6. In this regard the figures are:

Appropriation R15 279 502 00

Expenditure to 30 June R1 325 560 085

Plus: Misallocation R18 482 538

Actual Expenditure R 1 344 042 623

% Expenditure 8,8%

The payments to municipalities are regulated by the payment schedules provided in terms of the Division of Revenue Act. The Equitable Share is paid in four installments and the First Quarter national in the Last Quarter for municipalities. There is a process to align the payment schedules for the differing financial years and to do this, the First Quarter payment in May 2005 was at a level far below a pro rata 25%. In addition, a number of payments were delayed on instruction from the National Treasury in respect of municipalities that had not submitted financial statements for the past two years and had not provided satisfactory explanation.

The Department indicated that it was not aware of where the 200% capital expenditure was coming from as its capital expenditure figures has been derived as the actual BAS figures. These were reported to the National Treasury as follows:

Appropriation R5 790 000

Expenditure to 30 June R1 395 740

% Expenditure 24,1%

In addition, there are also transfers to Local Government in respect of the Municipal Infrastructure Grant, which are recorded as Capital Transfer as follows:

Appropriation R5 436 161 000

Expenditure R1 027 069 323

% Expenditure 18,9%

The Department confirmed that it has cash-flow projections and that it tries as much as it can to follow them.

Attempts to obtain clarification regarding the Department of Correctional Services were unsuccessful.

 

Part B: Provincial Expenditure

Provinces had spent an average of 21.94% of their budgets at the end of the first quarter of the 2005/06 financial year. The North West Province was the lowest spender, spending 17.66% of its budget. In addition, provinces spent an average on 22.79%, 21.28% and 16.57% on current, transfer and capital expenditure respectively. Figure 2 provides a graphical depiction of the breakdown in expenditure.

 

Table 3

R'000

Total budget

Quarterly Expenditure

% Quarterly Expenditure

Eastern Cape

33 989 039

7 697 396

22.65%

Free State

14 541 544

3 269 009

22.48%

Gauteng

33 408 077

7 140 795

21.37%

Kwazulu-Natal

45 573 056

10 232 177

22.45%

Limpopo

27 958 070

6 087 989

21.78%

Mpumalanga

15 075 353

3 595 992

23.85%

Northern Cape

5 047 696

1 258 792

24.94%

North West

17 458 762

3 083 937

17.66%

Western Cape

20 627 849

4 508 316

21.86%

Average

213 679 446

46 874 403

21.94%

 

Figure 2

 

Recommendations

  1. The Committee should invite Chairpersons of Portfolio Committees to hearings with departments, as well as work hand in hand with Portfolio Committees in monitoring departments through their cash flow projections and strategic plans.
  2. The Joint Budget Committee should request clarity from departments on their cash flow projections in order to ascertain that these speak to the departments’ strategic plans.

 

 

 

 

Appendix 1: Total expenditure of National Departments As at 30 June 2005

 

Table 4

R'000

Total Budget

Expenditure for the Month

% Expenditure for the month

Total Expenditure to date

% Expenditure to date

Voted Amounts

221 405 759

15 508 050

7.00%

51 225 311

23.14%

Central Government Administration

27 593 328

1 383 319

5.01%

3 669 877

13.30%

The Presidency

213 463

12 265

5.75%

43 551

20.40%

Parliament

677 255

55 396

8.18%

166 188

24.54%

Foreign Affairs

2 595 071

240 077

9.25%

470 574

18.13%

Home Affairs

2 972 711

274 559

9.24%

646 996

21.76%

Provincial and Local Government

15 580 777

462 299

2.97%

1 410 517

9.05%

Public Works

5 554 051

338 723

6.10%

932 051

16.78%

Financial and Administrative Services

15 329 901

880 287

5.74%

2 981 584

19.45%

Government Communications and Information Services

249 130

11 179

4.49%

57 789

23.20%

National Treasury

13 990 708

813 949

5.82%

2 744 770

19.62%

Public Enterprises

91 983

4 934

5.36%

29 266

31.82%

Public Service and Administration

167 726

10 154

6.05%

25 787

15.37%

Public Service Commission

82 050

7 580

9.24%

19 038

23.20%

S A Management Development Institute

57 047

4 751

8.33%

11 271

19.76%

Statistics South Africa

691 257

27 740

4.01%

93 663

13.55%

Social Services

81 371 732

7 192 562

8.84%

25 023 459

30.75%

Arts and Culture

1 082 699

63 867

5.90%

245 954

22.72%

Education

12 397 064

931 398

7.51%

6 094 660

49.16%

Health

9 825 237

748 752

7.62%

2 253 054

22.93%

Labour

1 313 977

87 506

6.66%

267 127

20.33%

Social Development

56 549 127

5 352 459

9.47%

16 128 907

28.52%

Sport and Recreation South Africa

203 628

8 580

4.21%

33 757

16.58%

Justice and Protection Services

65 272 095

4 214 552

6.46%

13 240 279

20.28%

Correctional Services

923 4085

576 681

6.25%

1697 479

18.38%

Defence

22 459 432

1233262

5.49%

4 436 903

19.76%

Independent Complaints Directorate

49 522

3 670

7.41%

11 343

22.90%

Justice and Constitutional Development

5 072 061

346 570

6.83%

985 139

19.42%

Safety and Security

28 456 995

2 054 369

7.22%

6 109 415

21.47%

Economic Services and Infrastructure Development

31 838 703

1 837 330

5.77%

6310 112

19.82%

Agriculture

1 684 738

94 769

5.63%

309 082

18.35%

Communications

1 017 503

113 647

11.17%

175 980

17.30%

Environmental Affairs and Tourism

1 723 111

64 130

3.72%

512 455

29.74%

Housing

5191 712

438 209

8.44%

1 319 947

25.42%

Land Affairs

3 881 513

204 562

5.27%

453 407

11.68%

Minerals and Energy

2 117 585

72 513

3.42%

300 853

14.21%

Science and Technology

1 986 639

139 962

7.05%

429 145

21.60%

Trade and Industry

3 076 331

166 224

5.40%

565 357

18.38%

Transport

7 602 159

401 376

5.28%

1 553 315

20.43%

Water Affairs and Forestry

3 557 412

141 938

3.99%

690 571

19.41%

Appendix 2: Current Expenditure of National Departments as at 30 June 2005

 

Table 5

R'000

Current Budget

Current Expenditure

% Current Expenditure for the month

Current Expenditure to date

% Current Expenditure to date

Voted Amounts

71 110 801

5 162 660

7.26%

14 726 137

20.71%

Central Government Administration

7 761 070

683 135

8.80%

174 156

22.43%

The Presidency

188 986

12 087

6.40%

36 296

19.21%

Parliament

527 756

42 938

8.14%

12 8814

24.41%

Foreign Affairs

2 014 234

228 355

11.34%

431 996

21.45%

Home Affairs

1 299 059

104 617

8.05%

302 384

23.28%

Provincial and Local Government

229 018

21 131

9.23%

49 040

21.41%

Public Works

350 2017

274 007

7.82%

792 626

22.63%

Financial and Administrative Services

3 257 125

200 009

6.14%

616 663

18.93%

Government Communications and Information Services

170 351

10 932

6.42%

32 910

19.32%

National Treasury

2 074 879

138 593

6.68%

434 133

20.92%

Public Enterprises

72 698

4 846

6.67%

16 346

22.48%

Public Service and Administration

163 971

10 087

6.15%

25 499

15.55%

Public Service Commission

80 138

7 215

9.00%

18 612

23.22%

S A Management Development Institute

30 996

2 216

7.15%

4 226

13.63%

Statistics South Africa

664 092

26 120

3.93%

84 937

12.79%

Social Services

2 768 390

188 021

6.79%

522 194

18.86%

Arts and Culture

168 770

20 880

12.37%

54 717

32.42%

Education

463 424

23 780

5.13%

67 942

14.66%

Health

699 810

43 236

6.18%

125 899

17.99%

Labour

891 039

69 249

7.77%

183 969

20.65%

Social Development

432 763

24 648

5.70%

77 134

17.82%

Sport and Recreation South Africa

112 584

6 228

5.53%

12 533

11.13%

Justice and Protection Services

51 437 910

3 732 319

7.26%

10 829 333

21.05%

Correctional Services

7 858 725

557 700

7.10%

1 585 694

20.18%

Defence

12837175

925 519

7.21%

2 623 855

20.44%

Independent Complaints Directorate

48 293

3 027

6.27%

9 990

20.69%

Justice and Constitutional Development

3 949 180

269 627

6.83%

777 644

19.69%

Safety and Security

26 744 537

1 976 446

7.39%

5 832 150

21.81%

Economic Services and Infrastructure Development

5 886 306

359 176

6.10%

1 016 791

17.27%

Agriculture

790 689

51 848

6.56%

120 710

15.27%

Communications

247 141

15 978

6.47%

44 856

18.15%

Environmental Affairs and Tourism

481 988

24 966

5.18%

108 928

22.60%

Housing

240 851

12 282

5.10%

31 001

12.87%

Land Affairs

787 380

56 331

7.15%

143 521

18.23%

Minerals and Energy

462 700

28 394

6.14%

78 368

16.94%

Science and Technology

156 607

9 809

6.26%

29 093

18.58%

Trade and Industry

640 454

39 503

6.17%

107 402

16.77%

Transport

534 675

24 980

4.67%

71 429

13.36%

Water Affairs and Forestry

154 3821

95 806

6.21%

281 483

18.23%

Appendix 3: Transfer expenditure of National Departments as at 30 June 2005

 

Table 6

R'000

Transfer Budget

Transfers for the month

% Transfers for the month

Transfers to date

% Transfers to date

Voted Amounts

144 139 747

10 137 820

7.03%

35 903 660

24.91%

Central Government Administration

17 703 909

649 870

3.67%

1 777 610

10.04%

The Presidency

19 222

23

0.12%

6 776

35.25%

Parliament

97 171

8 097

8.33%

24 291

25.00%

Foreign Affairs

348 927

4 254

1.22%

34 558

9.90%

Home Affairs

894 215

162 509

18.17%

306 934

34.32%

Provincial and Local Government

15 345 969

441 072

2.87%

1 341 625

8.74%

Public Works

998 405

33 915

3.40%

63 426

6.35%

Financial and Administrative Services

12 024 632

675 504

5.62%

234 9775

19.54%

Government Communications and Information Services

76 469

17

0.02%

24 378

31.88%

National Treasury

11 903 138

673 238

5.66%

2 305 655

19.37%

Public Enterprises

18 758

11

0.06%

12 817

68.33%

Public Service and Administration

361

26

7.20%

63

17.45%

Public Service Commission

183

0.00%

0.00%

S A Management Development Institute

24 788

2 255

9.10%

6 765

27.29%

Statistics South Africa

935

-43

-4.60%

97

10.37%

Social Services

78 443 732

6 993 922

8.92%

24 477 164

31.20%

Arts and Culture

909 567

42 983

4.73%

191 233

21.02%

Education

11 889 082

906 176

7.62%

6 024 317

50.67%

Health

9 097 514

705 318

7.75%

2 126 279

23.37%

Labour

350 368

11 755

3.36%

67 029

19.13%

Social Development

56 111 169

5 325 363

9.49%

16 047 315

28.60%

Sport and Recreation South Africa

86 032

2 327

2.70%

20 991

24.40%

Justice and Protection Services

10519254

400 043

3.80%

2 142 497

20.37%

Correctional Services

38 124

-2 288

-6.00%

48 770

127.92%

Defence

9 357 388

307 743

3.29%

1 813 048

19.38%

Independent Complaints Directorate

149

7

4.70%

21

14.09%

Justice and Constitutional Development

695 622

70 413

10.12%

191 394

27.51%

Safety and Security

427 971

24 168

5.65%

89 263

20.86%

Economic Services and Infrastructure Development

25 448 220

1 418 481

5.57%

5156 614

20.26%

Agriculture

864 993

36 565

4.23%

176 393

20.39%

Communications

763 882

96 700

12.66%

129 443

16.95%

Environmental Affairs and Tourism

1 190 330

3 1065

2.61%

389 595

32.73%

Housing

4 947 840

425 613

8.60%

1 287 328

26.02%

Land Affairs

3 058 267

146 163

4.78%

306 747

10.03%

Minerals and Energy

1 647 942

44 100

2.68%

222 396

13.50%

Science and Technology

1 829 227

129 994

7.11%

399 733

21.85%

Trade and Industry

2 424 187

126 558

5.22%

457 688

18.88%

Transport

7 057 209

375 753

5.32%

1 480 876

20.98%

Water Affairs and Forestry

1 664 343

5 970

0.36%

306 415

18.41%

 

 

Appendix 4: Capital expenditure of National Departments as at 30 June 2005

 

Table 7

R'000

Capital Budget

Capital Expenditure

% Capital Expenditure for the month

Capital Expenditure to date

% Capital Expenditure to date

Voted Amounts

6 155 211

207 570

3.37%

595 514

9.67%

Central Government Administration

2 128 349

50 314

2.36%

151 111

7.10%

The Presidency

5 255

155

2.95%

479

9.12%

Parliament

52 328

4 361

8.33%

13 083

25.00%

Foreign Affairs

231 910

7 468

3.22%

4 020

1.73%

Home Affairs

779 437

7 433

0.95%

37 678

4.83%

Provincial and Local Government

5 790

96

1.66%

19 852

342.87%

Public Works

1 053 629

30801

2.92%

75 999

7.21%

Financial and Administrative Services

48 144

4 774

9.92%

15 146

31.46%

Government Communications and Information Services

2 310

230

9.96%

501

21.69%

National Treasury

12 691

2 118

16.69%

4 982

39.26%

Public Enterprises

527

77

14.61%

103

19.54%

Public Service and Administration

3 394

41

1.21%

225

6.63%

Public Service Commission

1 729

365

21.11%

426

24.64%

S A Management Development Institute

1 263

280

22.17%

280

22.17%

Statistics South Africa

26 230

1 663

6.34%

8 629

32.90%

Social Services

159 610

10 619

6.65%

24 101

15.10%

Arts and Culture

4 362

4

0.09%

4

0.09%

Education

44 558

1 442

3.24%

2 401

5.39%

Health

27 913

198

0.71%

876

3.14%

Labour

72 570

6 502

8.96%

16 129

22.23%

Social Development

5 195

2 448

47.12%

4 458

85.81%

Sport and Recreation South Africa

5 012

25

0.50%

233

4.65%

Justice and Protection Services

3 314 931

82 190

2.48%

268 449

8.10%

Correctional Services

1 337 236

21 269

1.59%

63 014

4.71%

Defence

264 869

0.00%

0.00%

Independent Complaints Directorate

1 080

636

58.89%

1 332

123.33%

Justice and Constitutional Development

427 259

6 530

1.53%

16 101

3.77%

Safety and Security

1 284 487

53 755

4.18%

188 002

14.64%

Economic Services and Infrastructure Development

504 177

59 673

11.84%

136 707

27.11%

Agriculture

29 056

6 356

21.88%

11 979

41.23%

Communications

6 480

969

14.95%

1 681

25.94%

Environmental Affairs and Tourism

50 793

8 099

15.95%

13 932

27.43%

Housing

3 021

314

10.39%

1 618

53.56%

Land Affairs

35 866

2 068

5.77%

3 139

8.75%

Minerals and Energy

6 943

19

0.27%

89

1.28%

Science and Technology

805

160

19.88%

319

39.63%

Trade and Industry

11 690

163

1.39%

267

2.28%

Transport

10 275

643

6.26%

1 010

9.83%

Water Affairs and Forestry

349 248

40 882

11.71%

102 673

29.40%

Appendix 5: Current provincial expenditure

 

Table 8

R'000

Current budget

Current Expenditure

% Current Expenditure

Eastern Cape

19 501 708

4 558 749

23.38%

Free State

9 100 054

2 088 768

22.95%

Gauteng

20 245 842

4 611 629

22.78%

Kwazulu-Natal

27 786 104

6259889

22.53%

Limpopo

17 536 318

3 941713

22.48%

Mpumalanga

9 552 570

2 278 478

23.85%

Northern Cape

3 092 539

737 901

23.86%

North West

10 629 825

2 364 508

22.24%

Western Cape

1 2942 643

2 868 695

22.16%

Average

130 387 603

2 9710 330

22.79%

 

Appendix 6: Transfer Provincial Expenditure

 

Table 9

R'000

Transfer budget

Transfer Expenditure

% Transfer Expenditure

Eastern Cape

12 866 364

2 878 710

22.37%

Free State

4 897 768

1 095 482

22.37%

Gauteng

11 707 249

2 252 639

19.24%

Kwazulu-Natal

14 766 630

3 410 542

23.10%

Limpopo

8 928 833

1 977 092

22.14%

Mpumalanga

4 449 330

1 087 198

24.44%

Northern Cape

1 674 364

466 425

27.86%

North West

5 861 363

584 692

9.98%

Western Cape

6 241 245

1 439 477

23.06%

Average

71 393 146

15 192 257

21.28%

 

Appendix 7: Capital Provincial Expenditure

 

Table 10

R'000

Capital budget

Capital Expenditure

% Capital Expenditure

Eastern Cape

1 620 967

259 937

16.04%

Free State

543 722

84 759

15.59%

Gauteng

1 454 986

276 527

19.01%

Kwazulu-Natal

3 020 322

561 746

18.60%

Limpopo

1 492 919

169 184

11.33%

Mpumalanga

1 073 473

230 316

21.46%

Northern Cape

280 793

54 466

19.40%

North West

967 574

134 737

13.93%

Western Cape

1 443 961

200 144

13.86%

Average

11 898 717

1 971 816

16.57%

Sources

Report to be considered.