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THE NATIONAL FORESTS AMENDMENT BILL THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON LAND AND MINERAL RESOURCES (02 JUNE 2020) 1 PRESENTATION OUTLINE Acronyms Purpose Objectives of the Bill Process followed to date National Forests Amendment Bill


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SLIDE 1

THE NATIONAL FORESTS AMENDMENT BILL

THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON LAND AND MINERAL RESOURCES (02 JUNE 2020) 1

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SLIDE 2

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

  • Acronyms
  • Purpose
  • Objectives of the Bill
  • Process followed to date
  • National Forests Amendment Bill Clauses
  • Implication of the Bill to the NCOP mandate

2

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SLIDE 3

ACRONYMS

  • Bill: National Forests Amendment Bill, [B11-2016]
  • DAFF: Department of Agriculture Forestry and Fisheries
  • DPME

: Department

  • f

Performance Monitoring and Evaluation

  • EXCO: Executive Committee
  • GG: Government Gazette

3

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SLIDE 4

ACRONYMS ….

  • NCOP: National Council of Provinces
  • NEDLAC: National Economic Development and Labour Council
  • NFA: National Forests Act
  • NFAC: National Forests Advisory Council
  • PC: Portfolio Committee
  • SEIA: Socio Economic Impact Assessment

4

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SLIDE 5

PURPOSE

  • The purpose of the

presentation is to brief the Select Committee on Land and Mineral Resources (National Council

  • f Provinces – NCOP) on the National Forests Amendment Bill

[B11-2016], which seeks to amend the National Forests Act, 1998 (Act No. 84 of 1998) (NFA).

  • The purpose of the National Forests Act, 1998 ("the NFA") is to

promote sustainable management and development of forests and provides for the protection of certain forests and trees.

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SLIDE 6

WHY AMENDMENTS ARE NECESSARY

  • Recognised need for changes.
  • Legislation is not static, it moves with time.
  • During implementation, experience since 1998 …. need for

improvements on existing sections

  • To make the legislation more responsive to the operational

realities, and challenges on the ground.

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SLIDE 7

OBJECTIVES OF THE BILL

The Objectives of the Bill are to:  provide for clear definitions, for example, natural forests and woodlands;  provide for public trusteeship of the nation’s forestry resources;  increase the promotion and enforcement of sustainable forest management;  increase the measures provided for in the Act to control and remedy deforestation; and

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SLIDE 8

OBJECTIVES OF THE BILL…..CONT

 provide for appeals against decisions taken under delegated powers and duties;  reinforce offences and penalties; and  promote equity by inclusion of youth and women in the National Forests Advisory Council (NFAC).

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SLIDE 9

PROCESS FOLLOWED TO DATE

Below is the process followed thus far in amending the NFA:

  • Stakeholder consultation 2012/13 financial year;
  • Publication of the draft Bill in the Government

Gazette in May 2013 (GG notice No. 36485) and March 2015(GG notice No. 38533) for public comments;

  • Stakeholder

re-consultation 2014/15 financial year

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SLIDE 10

PROCESS FOLLOWED….CONT

  • Consultation with Government structures such as NEDLAC and

Economic Cluster and internal committees within DAFF such as EXCO;

  • Pre-certification of the Bill by the State Law Advisers;
  • Engagement with Department of Public Monitoring and Evaluation

(DPME) for Socio Economic Impact Assessment (SEIA)

  • The Bill was introduced to Cabinet in April 2016, and
  • Referred to the Portfolio Committee (PC) on Agriculture Forestry

and Fisheries in May 2016

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SLIDE 11

PROCESS FOLLOWED…..CONT

  • Publication of Explanatory summary of the National Forests

Bill in the Government Gazette in terms of Rule 241 (1)(b) of the Rules of the National Assembly in July 2016;

  • Publication of the Bill for public comments and public hearing

by PC on Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries in August 2017, which initiated the extended public hearings in various provinces with communities living in and around forests;

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SLIDE 12

PROCESS FOLLOWED….CONT

  • Various deliberations on clauses of the Bill as per outcome of

various consultations were held with PC on Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries leading to the adoption of the Bill for further processing in May 2018;

  • The Bill was tabled and adopted by the National Assembly in

August 2018;

  • The Bill is currently in the NCOP, and has been published for

comment on 6 December 2019 until 24 January 2020.

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SLIDE 13

CLAUSE BY CLAUSE ANALYSIS OF THE BILL

CLAUSE 1 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Insertion of a definition under section 2 New insertion “Assignment’ means the permanent

  • r temporary transfer—

(a)

  • f a power, duty, role or function

from the functional domain

  • f

national government one or more provincial governments,

  • rgans
  • f

state or a person who is not an organ

  • f state; or

(b) the administration of a matter listed in Schedule 4, Part A, of the Constitution;’’. To assist in the interpretation of terms in the Act. This is a new insertion (Assignment is currently not defined in the Principal Act)

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SLIDE 14

CLAUSE BY CLAUSE ANALYSIS OF THE BILL

CLAUSE 1 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Insertion

  • f

definition under section 2 This is a new insertion. “Appeal committee’ means the committee constituted in terms of section 57 A (2). To assist in the interpretation of terms in the Act.

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SLIDE 15

CLAUSE BY CLAUSE ANALYSIS OF THE BILL

CLAUSE 1 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Insertion of definition under section 2 (xx) “natural forest” means a group

  • f

indigenous trees— (a) whose crowns are largely contiguous; or (b) which have been declared by the Minister to be a natural forest under section 7(2); “natural forest’ means a group

  • f

predominantly indigenous trees— (a) whose crowns are largely contiguous in its undisturbed state; (b) which may represent any successional stage or state of forest degradation, in which case crowns may not be contiguous; (c) which

  • ccur

in association with characteristic plants or animals recognised in vegetation science as diagnostic species of a specific natural forest type; or (d) which have been declared by the Minister to be a natural forest in accordance with section 7(2)”; To broaden the definition

  • f

a natural forest (so as to include all vegetation within the Natural forest- grassland, thicket, shrubs- under storey)

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SLIDE 16

CLAUSE BY CLAUSE ANALYSIS OF THE BILL

CLAUSE 1 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment

  • f

definition under section 2 (xxxix) woodland” means a group of indigenous trees which are not a natural forest, but whose crowns cover more than five per cent of the area bounded by the trees forming the perimeter of the group. “woodland’ means a group of indigenous trees which are not a natural forest, but whose crowns cover [more than] at least five per cent of the area [bounded by trees forming the perimeter

  • f the group] they occupy, and

which may in a degraded state have a crown cover of less than five per cent”. To simplify and broaden the definition in order to cater for situations where woodland may be degraded.

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SLIDE 17

CLAUSE BY CLAUSE ANALYSIS OF THE BILL

CLAUSE 2 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Insertion

  • f

Public Trusteesh ip of the Nation’s forestry resources as Section 2A. New insertion Public trusteeship

  • f

nation’s forestry resources “The National Government, as the public trustee of the nation’s forestry resources, acting through the Minister, must ensure that these resources, together with the land and related ecosystems which they inhabit, are protected, conserved, developed, regulated, managed, con- trolled and utilised in a sustainable and equitable manner, for the benefit of all persons and in accordance with the constitutional and developmental mandate of government”. To clarify where the nation’s forestry resources are to be managed.

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SLIDE 18

Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 3 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment

  • f

section 7(1) Prohibition on destruction of trees in natural forests

  • 7. (1) No person may

cut, disturb, damage

  • r destroy any

indigenous, living tree in, or remove or receive any such tree from, a natural forest except in terms of— (a) a licence issued under subsection (4)

  • r section 23;

‘”cut, disturb, damage or destroy any other indigenous forest vegetation in a natural forest; and

  • r’’;

‘‘(b) possess, collect, remove, transport, export, purchase, sell, donate or in any other manner acquire or dispose of any tree, or any forest product derived from a tree contemplated in paragraph (a), or any other indigenous forest vegetation, or any forest product derived from vegetation contemplated in paragraph (a) ‘’ To broaden the provision under section 7 (natural forest) (to include all vegetation within the Natural forest- grassland, thicket, shrubs- under storey)

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SLIDE 19

Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 3 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment

  • f

section 7(5) New insertion “If a person is in breach

  • f

subsection 1(a), the Minister [ may] must, by written notice— (a) To that person (i) Inform nature of the alleged breach; (ii) direct steps which the person must take to prevent further damage or to redress the said breach; and (iii) the period within which they must take the steps referred to in paragraph (ii) in addition to any penalties in terms

  • f

section 62(1)” — To provide for directive (to rectify damage) by the Minister in the case

  • f non compliance with

the provisions

  • f

section 7 (1), dealing with prohibition

  • f

destruction

  • f

natural forests.

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SLIDE 20

Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 3 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment of section 7(6) New insertion “ If the person failed to comply with the directive within the period determined under subsection (5)(b)(ii), the Minister may— (i) take reasonable steps to remedy the situation; (ii) recover consequential damage or costs from the person concerned;

  • r

(iii) approach a competent court for relief.’’ To provide for steps to be taken in the case of non compliance with the directive issued in terms

  • f section 7 (5).

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SLIDE 21

Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 4 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Insertion

  • f

new sub- section 8(3) New insertion “A person may not conduct any activity in a protected area which is inconsistent with the conservation, recreation or any

  • ther management objectives of

that area, except under a licence issued by the Minister in exceptional circumstances that may be determined by the Minister”. To prohibit any activity in a protected area, so that the purpose of protected area is not defeated.

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SLIDE 22

Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 5 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment of section 14 (6) by insertion of subsection 6 New insertion ‘‘The Minister may issue a written

  • rder to immediately terminate the

felling, mutilation or destruction of an individual tree or group of trees if he

  • r she has reasonable grounds to

believe that such a tree or group of trees may qualify to be declared as— (a) protected, in accordance with section 12(a) and (b), until such time that a notice in this regard is published in the Gazette in accordance with section 14(2); or (b) a controlled forest area in accordance with section 17”. To provide Minister with powers to stop/terminate any activities e.g. cutting

  • f

trees that may need to be protected while still conducting investigations.

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SLIDE 23

Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUS E 6 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amend ment of section 15 (3) (3) The Minister must publish— (a)a list of all species protected under section 12; (a)an appropriate warning

  • f the prohibition referred to

in subsection (1) and the consequences of its infringement, annually in the Gazette and in two newspapers circulating nationally. “The Minister must by notice in the Gazette and in to newspapers circulating nationally, publish-, ‘‘(b) an appropriate warning of the prohibition referred to in subsection (1) and the consequences of [its] an infringement [annually] at least every five years

  • r

publish a change that has been effected to the list contemplated in paragraph (a) in the Gazette and in two newspapers circulating nationally.’’ To minimise costs for compliance promotion incurred annually through publication

  • f

declared national list

  • f

protected trees.

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUS E 7 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amend ment

  • f

section 16 (1) (b) a particular tree or group

  • f

trees

  • r

woodland to be protected under section 12(1), the Minister may request the registrar of deeds for the area to make an appropriate note. “where the Minister has declared: (b) a particular tree [or], group

  • f trees [or], woodland, or a

state forest or part of it, to be protected under [section] sections 12(1) and 8 (1) respectively the Minister may request the registrar od deeds for the area to make an appropriate note’’. To provide for the registration with deeds office when a state forest or part

  • f

it has been declared to be a protected area (this is to align with other Environmental legislation such as the National Environmental Protected Areas,

  • No. 57 of 2003

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 8 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendm ent

  • f

section 17 (2) (2) If the Minister is of the

  • pinion that urgent steps

are required to— (b) rehabilitate, a natural forest

  • r

a woodland protected under section 12(1) which is threatened with deforestation, or has been deforested, he or she may declare it a controlled forest area. (2) If the Minister is of the opinion that urgent steps are required to— (b) rehabilitate, a natural forest

  • r

a woodland protected under section 12(1) which is threatened with deforestation, or is being [or has been] deforested, he

  • r she may declare it a controlled

forest area. Syntax

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SLIDE 26

Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 8 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendm ent

  • f

section 17 (13) New insertion 17(13) ‘‘(c) The Minister may declare a controlled forest area, and due to the urgency of the situation, the Minister may proceed with the declaration without prior consultation with, or affording a prior hearing to, any affected person, but as soon as reasonably possible after the declaration contemplated in section 17(3), the Minister must— (i) consult with, and afford a hearing to, any affected person; (ii) consider any representations received during such consultation or hearing; and (iii)confirm, vary or cancel the declaration concerned. To provide the Minister with emergency powers to declare a controlled forest area in order to prevent continued deforestation (for example most of the time the forest is deforested prior to declaration due to process being lengthy).

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 8 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Addition

  • f

subsection 17(14) New insertion 17(14) If the Minister is of the

  • pinion that the owner failed to

comply with the notice issued in terms of subsections (3) and (4), he or she may— (i) take reasonable steps to remedy the situation; (ii) recover consequential damages

  • r

costs from the

  • wner or person

concerned; or (iii) approach a competent court for appropriate relief To provide the Minister with powers to issue a directive in the case

  • f

non- compliance

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 9 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP To insert new sub- section 23(4) New insertion ‘’23 (4) No person may engage in any prospecting or mining activity in a State forest except in terms

  • f—

(a) an existing lease agreement

  • r any other valid contract; or

(b) (b) applicable legislation. To prohibit mining activities in a State forest in

  • rder

to promote sustainability within the forest.

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 11 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment

  • f section 35

(4) 4) Members

  • f

the Council and members

  • f a committee of the

Council who are not in the full-time employment of the State may be paid for their services, except for attending Council meetings. Section 35 (4) Members of the Council and members

  • f

[a committee] the committees of the Council referred to in section 36 who are not in the full-time employment

  • f

the State may be paid for their services, except for attending Council meetings. To include both committees (sustainable forest management and forest access)

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 11 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment

  • f section 35

(4) (5) The Minister must determine the remuneration and allowances payable to members of the Council and members

  • f

a committee

  • f

the Council with the consent

  • f

the Minister of Finance. The Minister must determine the remuneration and allowances payable to members of the Council and members of [a committee] the committees of the Council referred to in section 36 with the consent of the Minister of Finance.". and to address the issue of remunerating NFAC members when attending council meetings

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 12 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment

  • f section 36

(6) (6) The functions

  • f the Committee
  • n Forest Access

are to advise the Minister on— 36 (6)The functions of the Committee on Forest Access are to advise the Council, Department and the Minister on-- To provide for the committees on Forest Access to also advice the Council and the Department not only the Minister.

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 13 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment

  • f section 37

(3) The chairperson of the Council must provide the Minister with advice

  • r

information emanating from any meeting within two weeks. 37(3) The chairperson of the Council must provide the Minister with advice

  • r

information emanating from any meeting [within two weeks] of the Council within a period not exceeding

  • ne

month after the date of the said meeting. To provide for the extension of the time period that the council needs to advice the Minister on issues emanating from the Council meetings.

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 14 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment

  • f

section 47(1) (1) The Minister may— (a) assign any power or duty in this Act to— (i) a province or

  • ther
  • rgan
  • f

State; or 47(1)”The Minister may– (a) Assign any power or duty in this Act to – (a) [province

  • r
  • ther]

an

  • rgan of State

in accordance with section 99

  • f

the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996; or “ To ensure that provisions under section 47 (assignment

  • f

powers and duties) in the principal Act are done in accordance to section 99 of the Constitution, 1996

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 15 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Insertion

  • f

section 57A New insertion

  • 57A. Right of Appeal
  • 57B. Composition and membership of

Appeal Committee

  • 57C. Vacancies in Appeal Committee
  • 57D. Investigation and consideration
  • f appeal by Appeal Committee

57E. Consideration

  • f

appeal by Minister To provide for appeal procedure against a decision taken by a delegated

  • fficer,

e.g. issuing of a –licence by forest officer)

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 16 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment

  • f

section 58 (6) "(6) A person who is guilty of a fifth category offence referred to in section 61 may not be sentenced to imprisonment, but may be sentenced to a fine up to not exceeding R50 000"; and; ‘’58 (6) A person who is guilty of a fifth category offence referred to in section 61 may [not] be sentenced to a fine not exceeding R10 million or imprisonment[, but may be sentenced to a fine up to R50 000] for a period of up to 10 years

  • r both fine and such imprisonment.’’

To strengthen enforcement , specifically for offences committed in relation to major development e.g. mining and to align with

  • ther

environmental legislation e.g. section 35

  • f NEM:BA, Act 10 of 2004

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 13 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment

  • f

section 58 (8) (b) ‘‘(b) for any offence in terms of this Act, may suspend or revoke a licence granted to the

  • ffender

under section 7, or 23.’’. ‘’58 (8) ‘(b) for any offence in terms of this Act ,may suspend or revoke a licence granted to the offender under section 7, 15 or 23.’’ To strengthen enforcement, previously section 15 (protected trees) was excluded

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 17 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment

  • f

section 61 Any person who fails to take the steps which he or she has been instructed to take in terms of section 4(8) within the period or the extended period laid down, is guilty of a fifth category offence. Offences relating to protection of forests and trees 61(a). Any person who fails to take the steps which he or she has been instructed to take in terms of [section] sections 4(8), 7(5), 8 (3) and 14(6) within the period or the extended period laid down, is guilty of a fifth category offence. To provide for new

  • ffences in respect of non-

compliance with instructions in terms of sections 7(5), 14(6) and 17(3) of the Act

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Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 18 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment

  • f section 62

(1)/(3) To strengthen enforcement and ensure that amended provisions under section 7 are catered for. 62(1),(2) (c) (ii) and (3) ‘’62 (1) Any person who contravenes the prohibition of certain acts in relation to trees in natural forests referred to in section 7(1) is guilty of a [second] first category offence.’’; and To strengthen enforcement and ensure that amended provisions under section 7 are catered for.

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SLIDE 39

Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUSE 18 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendment

  • f section 62

(1)/(3) To strengthen enforcement and ensure that amended provisions under section 7 are catered for. 62(1),(2) (c) (ii) and (3) ‘’62 (1) Any person who contravenes the prohibition of certain acts in relation to trees in natural forests referred to in section 7(1) is guilty of a [second] first category offence.’’; and To strengthen enforcement and ensure that amended provisions under section 7 are catered for.

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SLIDE 40

Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAU SE 18 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amen dment

  • f

sectio n 62 (1)/(3) (3) Any person who contravenes a prohibition or any other provision in a notice declaring a controlled forest area under section 17(3) and (4) is guilty

  • f a second category offence.

Offences relating to use

  • f

forests. ‘‘’62 (3)Any person who contravenes a prohibition or any other provision in a notice declaring a controlled forest area under section 17(3) and (4) is guilty of a [second] first category

  • ffence.

To strengthen enforcement and ensure that amended provisions under section 7 are catered for.

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SLIDE 41

Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUS E 19 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amendm ent

  • f

section 63 (5) Any person who contravenes a condition in a licence, exemption or other authorisation in terms of this Act— (a) in any protected area is guilty of a second category

  • ffence;

(b) in any other forest is guilty

  • f a third category offence.

‘’63 (5) Any person who contravenes a condition in a license, exemption or any

  • ther authorization in terms
  • f this Act, in respect of—

(a) [in any] a protected area, natural forest or protected trees, is guilty of a second category offence. (b) [in] any other forest, is guilty of a third category

  • ffence’’.

To strengthen enforcement by the inclusion

  • f

natural forest and protected trees.

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SLIDE 42

Clause by clause analysis of the Bill

CLAUS E 20 CURRENT PROVISION PROPOSED AMENDMENT GAP Amend ment of section 65

  • 65. The Director-General may—

(a) designate posts in the Department

  • r

in any provincial administration or local authority, whose incumbents are forest officers; and (b) appoint any

  • ther

suitably qualified persons as forest officers. General powers of forest officers 65 by the addition

  • f the following

paragraphs: ‘‘(c) determine different levels of forest officers; and (d) determine qualification criteria for forest officers. To strengthen enforcement and to provide for grading of Forest

  • fficer,

e.g. Grade 1, 2 depending

  • n ranks-

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SLIDE 43
  • The mandate of the

National Forests Act is listed in Schedule 4 of the Constitution.

  • This causes the Bill to be tagged as a Section 76 Bill in terms of the

Constitution.

  • The proposed

amendments is aiming to strengthen the provisions for promoting sustainable forest management and not to change the current administrative processes of the functional areas listed in Schedule 4.

  • The proposed amendments will not affect the current provincial mandate with

regards to management of forests.

  • The principal Act already has various mechanisms to promote the use of

forests for the benefit of all. These have not been affected by these proposed amendments.

IMPLICATIONS OF THE BILL ON NCOP MANDATE

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SLIDE 44

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