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Personnel Redakteur / Editor Joe Dreyer 072 930 1462 joe@bulletin.us.com Joernaliste / Journalists Roelof de Jonge 078 672 7306 roelof@bulletin.us.com Billy Sibuyi 081 429 2040 billy@reallysa.co.za Drukker/Printer: Novus Print Office: 064 650 7123 Ontwerp / Design Tessa Thompson 079 653 6317 tessa@bulletin.us.com Ontwerp / Design Deborah Varrie debz@bulletin.us.com Bemarking / Marketing Chrizelle Dreyer 082 628 4181 chrizelle@bulletin.us.com Admin / Finance Jacqueline Allan admin@bulletin.us.com
Distribution Tzaneen • Haenertsburg Modjadjiskloof • Mooketsi Letsitele • Gravelotte • Mica Trichardtsdal • Ofcolaco Lenyenye • Nkowankowa Giyani • Phalaborwa
Contact Details Pobus/P O Box 3838, Tzaneen, 0850. Tel: 015 306 0198 072 930 1462 (Joe) Fax: 086 502 1853 24 Rooibos Street, Tzaneen Copyright © 2020 Far North Bulletin All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or be transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, without prior permission by Far North Bulletin.
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Van Zyl to lead Agri SA Enterprises ■
Roelof de Jonge
In 2015 Agri SA delegated the authority to the Agri SA Executive Management under the leadership of Omri van Zyl to incubate a new company called Agri SA Enterprises (Pty) Ltd. The services of this new entity will
Christo van der Rheede
be focussed on the food value chain and provided to a spectrum of clients. This includes involvement, exploring, establishing and funding of commercial agricultural partnerships between established and developing farming entities. Agri SA Enterprises (Pty) Ltd consists of highly experienced and qualified
Omri van Zyl
expertise that have considerable exposure to and a thorough understanding of the complex financial, production, logistical, operational and contextual dimensions of commercial partnerships and other ventures in the commercial agricultural sector. Given the exponential growth of Agri SA Enterprises (Pty) Ltd, the need has arisen for a full-time CEO and its own board of directors. The board of Agri SA has therefore decided to appoint van Zyl, the current CEO of Agri SA for the past five years, as the new CEO of Agri SA Enterprises (Pty) Ltd. He will report directly to the Board of Directors of Agri SA Enterprises (Pty) Ltd. Agri SA is the 100% shareholder of Agri SA Enterprises (Pty) Ltd. Van Zyl is a qualified attorney and holds a BA Law, LLB, qualifications in project management, and business development and Master’s in Business Administration (MBA) from the Universi-
ty of Pretoria. His vast experience of commercial enterprises and exposure to the broader commercial agricultural network will certainly be an asset to Agri SA Enterprises (Pty) Ltd. Agri SA will continue to focus on policy research, analysis and advocacy. The various Centres of Excellence involving policy matters like rural safety, land, natural resources, economics and trade, labour and development and disaster risk management will continue to resort under Agri SA. These Centres of Excellence consist of professional and experienced policy experts who in turn provide a range of services to the provincial, commodity and corporate chambers affiliated to Agri SA. The Board of Agri SA has decided to appoint Christo van der Rheede as the Executive Director of Agri SA to lead the policy drive for agriculture. He has been the Deputy Executive Director for the past five years.
No wine on weekends?
■
Roelof de Jonge
Agri SA welcomed President Cyril Ramaphosa’s recent announcement that the national Covid-19 lockdown will move from Level 2 to Level 1 this week. The reopening of all economic sectors will contribute to much-needed economic growth. The ban on the sale of wine in stores and on wine farms, especially over weekends, however makes no sense to Agri SA. This draconic measure has an extremely negative impact on the financial sustainability of wine farms which attract a large number of visitors and tourists, particularly over weekends. “The wine sector is a major contributor to domestic and international tourism in South Africa. We appreciate that tourism is regarded as a sector that can promote economic recovery. Relaxation of the rules for consumption on the premises, as well as indoor and outdoor events, should unlock opportunities for our sector to recover,” said Rico Basson, managing direc-
tor of VinPro. VinPro is the representative organisation for more than 2 500 South African wine grape producers, cellars and wine-related businesses since 2012. The continued restrictions on sales for home consumption over weekends according to the direct Covid-19 protocol are disappointing for the 530 wine cellars which rely on direct sales from cellar doors for home consumption. This comes during a time when the wine industry, with a significant number of small and medium enterprises, is in dire need of economic recovery, job retention and growth. Agri SA echoes the misgivings expressed by VinPro in this regard, namely that wine farms rely on direct sales from cellars for home consumption and that the industry is being denied an opportunity to recover economically. “South Africa must now use every opportunity for economic recovery and to get those industries brought to their knees by the stringent Covid-19 restrictions
Oom Schalk groet die bosveld Schalk Jacobus Burger Van Heerden beter bekend as Oom Schalk, 18 Januarie 1954, is op die 15de September vanjaar op ouderdom van 66-jaar aan ‘n hartaanval oorlede. Hy het 40 jaar-lank in Tzaneen gewoon en van 1996 by Terra Dynamics gewerk. Baie boere in die omgewing het hom geken as die vriendelike, behulpsame oom vir wie die lewe net nie kon onderkry nie. Hy laat sy twee seuns, Pieter en Schalk, sy twee skoondogters, Mari en Shelly asook sy enigste kleinkind, Pieter agter. “Ons kan met trots sê dat ons pa s'n was. Die Here het aan ons die beste pa, skoonpa en oupa geleën. Die leemte wat pa agterlaat is groot en die voetspore in ons harte loop diep. Sekere dinge in die lewe sal altyd in ons harte bly, die soliede dinge soos eerlikheid, vertroue, standvastigheid en medemenslikheid. Die belangrikste hiervan, die onvoorwaardelike liefde wat oor ons uitgestort was as pa se kinders en kleinkind.”
back on track,” said Christo van der Rheede, deputy executive director of Agri SA. Agri SA called on the government to lift the ban on wines sales over weekends. The tourism industry needs all the support it can get to get back on track. This includes wine farms and related wine-tasting and wine sales which are particularly popular over weekends. Since it forms an integral part of the local tourism industry, wine sales for home consumption should no longer be prohibited over weekends. There is no rational argument for extending the ban.
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Isuzu updates product range for 2020 ■ Roelof de Jonge Isuzu Motors South Africa (IMSA) has been busy this year with many changes to some of its most popular models. Dominic Rimmer, the Senior Vice President Technical Operations said that despite challenges posed by the Covid-19 pandemic and the national lockdown the engineering and product development team at Isuzu has been hard at work making changes to the current line-up of vehicles. This include some key updates for 2020 as well as doing engineering and durability testing on the upcoming next generation D-MAX bakkie. “Isuzu has a long and rich heritage in our market. We have been engineering and manufacturing reliable and durable vehicles for the last 48 years. In that time, we have learnt valuable lessons about what it takes to engineer a vehicle which can cope with the tough driving conditions in South Africa.” This is a key part regarding reliability and durability with this intensive engineering and testing sessions which is undertaken here in South Africa on all D-MAX bakkies before they are introduced. This work continues well into the products lifecycle as part of the company’s continuous improvement philosophy.
Overview of Isuzu Products introduced in 2020: 3.0 litre Double Cab X-Rider Automatic Isuzu has for the first time made the X-Rider nameplate available with the 3.0 litre engine and automatic transmission. The 3.0 X-Rider is only available with a six-speed automatic transmission. This is a decision which has been made in response to the popularity of automatic transmissions in the light commercial vehicle segment. The 3.0 Double Cab X-Rider Automatic has the same bold exterior design Isuzu have on all its X-Rider models. Front styling is dominated by a black grill with a red Isuzu badge and a black bumper guard. The 3.0 X-Rider is available with two 18-inch wheel options in black or diamond cut. An X-Rider 3.0 TD logo adorns the front doors along with clear side indicators. All 3.0 X-Riders come with standard black side steps, matt black roof rails, black X-Rider Sport bar, a lockable tailgate with rear view camera, black Isuzu logo, and a standard 3.5 ton towbar. Exclusive X-Rider interior features include black leather seats with red stitching, a leather wrapped steering with red Isuzu logo. Repositioned LX and LE models The rest of the D-MAX model range has received cosmetic changes to enhance the luxury feel of the leisure
Isuzu South Africa announced that work is currently underway on the engineering and testing of the next generation D-MAX bakkie which will be manufactured at Isuzu’s assembly plant in Port Elizabeth. Photos: Quickpic
models which now have an all-black interior including a black roof liner and black cladding on the pillars. In addition, 4x4 models get a black 4x4 sticker which has been changed from red. Isuzu 3.0 mu-X 4x4 and 4x2 Isuzu’s seven-seater SUV has received cosmetic upgrades to enhance its styling, giving the vehicle a robust appearance and luxurious style. Exterior styling upgrades include the addition of piano black inserts on the front grill and lower bumper valence including piano black front fog light bezels. The mu-X now has a stylish new 18-inch wheel, black running boards with piano black inserts on the edges. Changes inside the vehicle include soft leather trim and piano black finish on the door panels with LED ambient lighting strips on all four doors. There’s piano black trim around the window switches, on the air vents, and around the centre console. Next Generation D-MAX Bakkie Isuzu announced that work is underway on the engineering and testing of the next generation D-MAX bakkie which will be manufactured at Isuzu’s assembly plant in Port Elizabeth. This will be the seventh generation of the company’s popular bakkie. The local version will have some uniquely South African features and characteristics. Some of the key projects being undertaken include testing on the load box which in the current bakkie is has significantly thicker steel in strategic areas such as the load box inner panels, load box front panel, and tailgate. Other areas receiving attention from local engineers include, dust sealing, suspension tuning and development of local dampers, development of all terrain tyres, rear differential lock and axles, wiring harnesses, and accessories such as canopies, roll bars and nudge bars. Isuzu is proud of the D-MAX’s rich heritage of reliability and durability, the company believes the local teams experience will ensure that the next generation Isuzu D-MAX remains competitive, durable, and reliable in our tough conditions.
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Farm attacks receive high-level attention ■
Farm attacks and the murder of farmers and farm workers recently received considerable attention at government level and during a debate in Parliament recently. Photo: Roelof de Jonge
Roelof de Jonge
The incidence of farm attacks and the murder of farmers and farm workers recently received considerable attention at government level and during a debate in Parliament recently. “Agri SA welcomes the condemnation of this serious crime by various government officials. There seems to be a new wave of condemnation of farm attacks and widespread acknowledgement of this as a problem, adding new momentum to efforts at government level to find solutions in this regard.” “The test is ultimately whether government will act decisively and fully implement existing policy and the Rural Safety Strategy to combat farm attacks,” said Pierre Vercueil, President of Agri SA. Agri SA also welcomed the announcement by Deputy President David Mabuza that a meeting had been scheduled with the Inter-Ministerial Committee on Land Reform and Agriculture to discuss and seek solutions regarding the recent increase in farm murders and violent attacks. “We also welcome the Deputy President and
Minister of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development’s condemnation of farm attacks and their acknowledgement of the important role that agriculture plays in the economy,” said Vercueil. The Minister of Police also visited the Normandien district shortly after a double murder recently, where he met with role players and the farming community. According to Kwanalu, an affiliate of Agri SA, farmers and farm workers had an opportunity to share their concern over farm attacks with the minister. The minister said he would be back in two weeks’ time to assess the progress made. The chair of the Portfolio Committee for Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development, Inkosi Mandela, said in Parliament that farm attacks undermine food security, job creation and the national economy. Mandela further said that farmers and farm workers were particularly vulnerable because of long distances from essential services and therefore required the necessary police
protection. Agri SA agrees with his views and therefore it is important that farmers and farm workers should receive the necessary protection. According to Vercueil, agriculture is one of the economic sectors with whom the most fellow citizens have a daily appointment with around the table and ensures that South Africans have sufficient food. “The importance of protecting farmers and farm workers as an asset for the country because of their contribution towards national stability, cannot be disputed. To this end, Agri SA will work with the police to ensure the full implementation of the Rural Safety Strategy and the creation of an agriculture-friendly reservist system. ”With reference to the call by Police Portfolio Committee Chair Tina Joemat-Pettersson that police should protect rural areas, Tommie Esterhuyse, the chair of Agri SA’s Centre of Excellence: Rural Safety, said that Agri SA has already held discussions with the police and is looking forward to further cooperate within the agreed-upon task teams in this regard.
Hoe berei ek my gesin voor vir ’n plaasaanval? ■
Roelof de Jonge
Die voorkoming van plaasaanvalle behoort nie net vir boere ‘n prioriteit te wees nie. Boere voorsien kos aan elke inwoner van die land en daarom is die veiligheid van boere veral, van kardinale belang. Volgens die Transvaals Landbou Unie (TLU) hoort elke persoon wat op ‘n plaas bly, veiligheidsbewus te wees. Dit is nie net boere wat aangeval word nie, maar ook hul gesinne, werkers en selfs kuiergaste. Die eerste stap om ‘n plaas te beveilig is om ‘n mense se gedagtegang heeltemal te rig op veiligheid deur ‘n ‘security mindset’ in te neem. Plaasbewoners moet ten volle sekuriteitsbewus wees om enigsins ‘n kans te staan tydens ‘n aanval. Hierdie soort van bewustheid gebeur nie oornag nie en moet oor en oor ingeskerp word. Die volgende is voorbeelde van waaraan daar aandag geskenk kan word; hou die veiligheidshekke toe en gesluit, wees altyd bewus van waar jou honde is en let op na hul gedrag, wees op die uitkyk vir vreemdelinge, dra jou wapen aan jou, maar moet geen wapens openlik in die huis vertoon of kontant in die huis aanhou nie. Dit is belangrik dat plaaseienaars eers in die regte stemming is voordat enige groot sekuriteitmaatstawwe toegepas word. Dit sal weining help om die wêreld se beste alarmstelsel te installeer as niemand dit aktiveer nie. Loop in en rondom die huis en werf en identifiseer die swakpunte in die sekuriteit. Kyk waar dit die maklikste sal wees om in te breek. Elke huishouding gaan verskil. Maak seker dat
waardevolle besittings op ’n veilige plek bewaar word. Ander bedryf dalk ’n besigheid vanaf hul huis, maak seker dat alle kontant veilig gebêre word. Sodra swakpunte geïdentifiseer is, kan plaaseienaars stelselmatig begin om dit te verbeter. Dit is belangrik om ’n “veilige sone” in jou huis te identifiseer. Dit is ‘n vertrek in die huis wat die volgende bevat; ’n veilige ingang met verkieslik ’n sekuriteitshek wat gesluit kan word, water en kos, noodhulpkissie, kommunikasiemiddels en ‘n wapen. Die hele gesin moet na hierdie vertrek beweeg in die geval van ‘n aanval. Maak seker die kamer bly permanent ingerig vir ’n noodsituasie. Bewapen jouself. Boere is afgeleë en moet besef dat bystand gewoonlik nie vinnig gaan opdaag nie. Jy moet jouself en jou gesin kan verdedig. Maak seker dat jou gesin bewus is van al die wapens in die huis. Lei ook die lede van jou gesin op om ’n wapen te hanteer. Daar is verskeie maniere om jouself te verdedig, bestudeer alle moontlike opsies. Daar is ook verskillende wapens en nie alle wapens het ’n lisensie nodig nie. Kyk gerus na ‘n pepersproei en gasgewere. Elke lid van die gesin moet presies weet wat op ‘n daaglikse basis, en in ‘n tyd van nood, verwag word. Byvoorbeeld; wie sluit die deure? Wie dra die kinders na ’n veilige area? Wie gaan kry die wapens en watter wapens? Hierdie verantwoordelikhede moet vooraf gereël word en ook geoefen word. Elke lid van die gesin, kinders ingesluit, moet presies weet wat om te doen en waarheen om te gaan. Dit help om die paniek te voorkom en verhoed irrasionele gedrag. Dit is ook belangrik om vooraf te beplan
wie mekaar se verantwoordelikhede moet oorneem indien iemand nie beskikbaar is nie. ’n Noodsituasie kan gebeur en nie almal van die gesin gaan noodwendig tuis wees nie. Oefening is soos die gom wat die hele plan bymekaarhou. Deur die plan te oefen word die panieksituasie minder van ‘n uitdaging. Wanneer adrenalien inskop, gaan ‘n mens se lyf outomaties die take uitvoer soos dit geoefen was. In die begin moet ’n noodsituasie weekliks geoefen word. Elke persoon moet presies weet
wat hul take is en wat gedoen moet word. Indien ‘n persoon op ’n plaas woon en nog nie ten volle sekuriteitsbewus is nie, moet ingesteldheid spoedig ontwikkel word. Dit neem tyd en moeite, maar daarsonder sal ‘n gesin moontlik in doodsgevaar wees. Deur jou gesin voor te berei, verminder dit nie net die gevaar nie, maar dit berei mens voor om die situasie beter aan te pak. Dit gee mense ‘n groter kans om ‘n plaasaanval te oorkom of te voorkom.
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Agriculture vital to economic growth ■ Roelof de Jonge The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) numbers released by Stats SA recently, indicates a decline of 51% in the second quarter of 2020. This fourth consecutive quarter decline since the second quarter of 2019, catapulted South Africa’s economy into a recession. “It is important to realise that the South African economy was already in a recession before the lockdown was implemented by the government. The contraction in GDP in the second quarter of 2020 was not due to the outbreak of the Covid-19 virus itself, but rather due to the lockdown regulations that were enforced by the government.” “The lockdown regulations are among the strictest regulations in the world bringing down many other industries to their knees,” said Christo van der Rheede, deputy executive director of Agri SA. According to Stats SA, due to increased production of field crops and horticultural and animal products, the agriculture sector expanded by 15.1%. This industry was the only positive contributor contributing 0,3 of percentage points to the GDP during the second quarter of 2020. Van der Rheede added that the agricultural sector was very fortunate in that it was declared
as essential services. “For that, we are very grateful. It helped to strengthen the food security in our country.” The lockdown regulations forced many stakeholders across various industries to work together to address vital issues that affected all South Africans. It is through collective efforts and constructive engagement with government that the sector could overcome obstacles. “What we have learned from the pandemic is that together we can overcome challenges in the public sector, private sector or even at farm level. Agri SA intervened in several important aspects with regards to agriculture and the trading of essential goods. Members could continue to use helicopters for anti-poaching operations, and they could move game. Blockages at harbours were also resolved through constructive engagement with Transnet. Agri SA have enabled its members to move goods and services across provinces and metropolitan districts. Farmers could get hold of farming equipment required to do essential maintenance and get access to essential raw agriculture materials needed to manufacture agriculture products.
The farming community were also able to add the production of numerous agriculture commodities to the lockdown regulations such as wool, barley, forestry, ostrich, cotton and many more. The harvesting of grapes, production of beer and export of wine were also reinstated during the lockdown. “We want to thank all our members and relevant stakeholders for working together to resolve critical and timely shortcomings in the regulations. Everyone was willing to collaborate on important issues and that is something we can take with us into the future.” The GDP numbers once again emphasise the important role agriculture play in our economy. Agriculture is deeply interconnected and central to many other industries and their operations. “The agricultural industry is the only sector within the South African economy that succeeded in recording positive growth figures during the Covid-19 lockdown and deserves recognition for its ability to survive and make a positive contribution to the economy during this time.” Instead of appreciating this contribution, politicians have used all types of political rhetoric which creates uncertainty and further detracts
Nicol Jansen chairperson of the centre of excellence Economics and Trade at Agri SA.
from the country’s ability to grow economically. “Policy certainty will contribute to further economic growth and could help to develop the potential of the agricultural sector. The political arena should take note of this and act accordingly”, said Nicol Jansen, chairperson of the centre of excellence Economics and Trade at Agri SA.
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Their scales are just giant fingernails ■ Joe Dreyer The Temminck's Ground Pangolin is the most widespread African pangolin species, recorded from southeastern Chad, through South Sudan, much of East Africa and southern Africa as far south as the Northern Cape and North West provinces of South Africa and northeast KwaZulu-Natal. They do however, hold other records as well, including being the most poached and illegally trafficked animal species on the planet making them the not-so-proud title holders of the most endangered species in the world. Conservative estimates say that 10 000 pangolins are trafficked every year. Annamiticus, an advocacy group, says if you assume only 10% to 20% of the actual trade is reported by the news media, the true number trafficked between 2011 and 2013 was between 116 990 and 233 980. A CNN article on the issue reported that in August 2013, nearly 7 tonnes of pangolins from Indonesia were seized at a port in Haiphong, Vietnam. In 2008, almost 14 tonnes of pangolins were seized in Sumatra, likely bound for Vietnam or China. This problem is not only an Asian one. In 2014 more than 6 tonnes of African pangolin scales were seized before export to Asia. The numbers have almost doubled in 2019. So, why don’t the media report on the pangolin trade as extensively as is expected? Quite simply because we do not wish to create a market for the extermination of this precious animal. The entire trade is based on hocus pocus and reporting on black market prices and rewards offered to local poachers by ruthless Asian traders, will only fuel the trade, as it has for rhino horn. So, the irony lies in that the scales meant to protect the pangolin is in fact leading to its demise. All because of ridiculous archaic beliefs such as eating its meat is considered a status symbol and that eating the scales can treat issues with lactation, blood circulation and (most ridiculously) cure cancer. And carrying a pangolin tongue in your pocket is supposedly considered good luck. Of course, this all absolute garbage with absolutely no scientific or medical basis to support it (pangolin scales are basically overgrown fingernails or toenails, so you would logically then be able to attain the same “benefits” from your own
toenail clippings), but it does not help the pangolin’s plight. Three individuals from Tzaneen, however, are fighting back. The Umoya Khulua Wildlife Center was established in 2017 by Adriaan, Wynand and Emma de Jager. Between them, they hold over 45 years of experience and have managed to save and release 100’s of animals. “At our centre, we have facilities to rehabilitate animals that are brought to us. Some animals are brought to us for medical
attention, some are confiscated from illegal trade and some were household pets. We also have a clinic on site for small procedures and hold a TOPS permit allowing us to help endangered species. We take in over 60 different species of animals,” explained Emma de Jager. “We have now taken on the daunting task of trying to save the amazing pangolin.” Bulletin travelled to Umoya Khulua on Tuesday evening and witnessed some of the amazing work they have done with a pair of hippos and some other smaller critters. Departing from Umoya to an undisclosed location roughly an hour’s drive South-West of the center, we met a female pangolin which the team have rehabilitated. She is highly pregnant and in the process of making a full recovery. Caring for her takes a lot of time and patience as the little scaley creature eats approximately 50 000 ants per day and walking her through the bush can be arduous. Thankfully, she has an armed ranger accompanying her on her daily lunch date. “Once the pangolins are confiscated from the illegal trade, we have to work fast and get them to a trained veterinarian. Some pangolins have been in illegal captivity for weeks and are in the most horrific condition and very compromised. Pangolins only eat ants and termites and will not eat in captivity, they are usually emaciated and very dehydrated,” said Wynand. “Poachers catch them in snares regularly. Some have terrible wounds from the wire snares. Poachers sometimes try and disguise the pangolins odor when travelling with them, to not get caught. There have been cases were pangolins have been covered with petrol or oil. As you can imagine this is extremely bad for their health.”
Umoya Khulua have started a campaign to fight the illegal traders and save the pangolin. There are many ways that all of us can get involved including three options in this particular campaign which are “Adopt a Pangolin”, Sponsor a tracking device” or “Donate”. You can get involved in this initiative by contacting the team on +27 083 272 3220 or via email on umoyakhululawildlife@gmail.com to have the entire presentation and options sent to your mailbox. “The amount of pangolins that have been lost to the illegal trade is monumental. Humans are responsible for their peril, so we have a responsibility to do everything in our power to save these magnificent animals,” Emma de Jager.
Emma de Jager