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City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality

(Redirected from Greater Johannesburg Metropolitan Area)

This article is about the municipality. For the city itself, see Johannesburg.

The City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality (Zulu: UMasipala weDolobhakazi laseGoli) is a metropolitan municipality that manages the local governance of Johannesburg, the largest city in South Africa. It is divided into several branches and departments in order to expedite services for the city. Zulu is the most spoken home language at 23.4% followed by English at 20.1%.

Johannesburg
Metropolitan municipality
City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality
Official logo of Johannesburg
Location in Gauteng
Location in Gauteng
Map
Coordinates: 26°10′S 28°0′E / 26.167°S 28.000°E / -26.167; 28.000
CountrySouth Africa
ProvinceGauteng
SeatJohannesburg
Wards130
Government
[1]
 • TypeMunicipal council
 • MayorDada Morero (African National Congress)
Area
 • Total1,645 km2 (635 sq mi)
Population
 (2022)[2]
 • Total4,803,262
 • Density2,900/km2 (7,600/sq mi)
Racial makeup (2022)
[2]
 • Black African84.5%
 • Coloured4.8%
 • Indian/Asian3.5%
 • White7.0%
First languages (2011)
[3]
 • Zulu23.4%
 • English20.1%
 • Sotho9.6%
 • Tswana7.7%
 • Other39.2%
Time zoneUTC+2 (SAST)
Municipal codeJHB

Johannesburg is a divided municipality: the poor mostly live in the southern suburbs or on the peripheries of the far north, and the middle- and upper class live largely in the suburbs of the central and north. As of 2012, unemployment is near 25% and most young people are out of work.[4] Around 20% of the municipality lives in abject poverty in informal settlements that lack proper roads, electricity, or any other kind of direct municipal service.

History

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Following the end of the apartheid era, in April 1991 the Central Witwatersrand Metropolitan Chamber was formed as a "people-based" negotiating forum prior to holding a democratic election and the formation of a new administration for the Johannesburg area. Following the 1993 "Local Government Transition Act", the Greater Johannesburg Negotiating Forum was created, and this forum in September 1994 reached an agreement which entailed regrouping the suburbs into new municipal structures, the metropolitan local councils (MLCs), and the overarching Greater Johannesburg Metropolitan Council,[5] also known as the "Transitional Metropolitan Council" for the city.[6]

The government of Johannesburg's metropolitan area evolved over a seven-year period from 1993, when no metropolitan government existed under apartheid, to the establishment in December 2000 of today's Metropolitan Municipality. An "interim phase" commenced with the 1993 Constitution. This saw the establishment at the metropolitan level of the Transitional Metropolitan Council (TMC) and several urban-level councils under and neighbouring the TMC. In February 1997 the final constitution replaced the interim constitution and its transitional councils with the final system of local government which defined the current category A, B and C municipalities. Today's City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality was created accordingly as a category A municipality, giving it exclusive executive and legislative power over its area.[7]

1995 and the Greater Johannesburg Metropolitan Council

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The new post-apartheid administration was the "Greater Johannesburg Metropolitan Council" (GJMC), also known as the "Transitional Metropolitan Council", created in 1995.[8] The council adopted the slogan "One City, One Taxpayer" to highlight its primary goal of addressing unequal tax revenue distribution.[citation needed] To this end, revenue from wealthy, traditionally white areas would pay for services needed in poorer, black areas. The City Council was divided initially into seven municipal substructures (MSSs), rationalised within a year to four MSSs, each with a substantially autonomous authority or "Metropolitan Local Council" (MLC) that was to be overseen by the central metropolitan council. Furthermore, the municipal boundaries were expanded to include wealthy satellite towns like Sandton and Randburg, poorer neighbouring townships such as Soweto and Alexandra, and informal settlements like Orange Farm.[8] The four MLCs were: the Southern MLC covering Ennerdale, most of Soweto, parts of Diepmeadow and the old Johannesburg City and Lenasia; the Northern MLC covering Randburg and Randburg CBD, and parts of Soweto, Diepmeadow and the old Johannesburg City; the Eastern MLC covering Sandton, Alexandra, and part of the old Johannesburg City; the Western MLC covering Roodepoort, Dobsonville and parts of Soweto, Diepmeadow.[9]

However, the new post-apartheid City Council ran into problems in part due to inexperienced management and political pressure, which contributed to over-ambitious revenue projections, over-spending, wasted expenditures and out-right fraud.[6] In the newly combined metropole services were unnecessarily duplicated. But, by far, the biggest financial drain was the failure to collect revenues for services, which ranged from rent (rates) to utilities. Part of this failure was a result of the anti-apartheid boycott of paying the government.[10][8]

In 1999, Johannesburg appointed a city manager to reshape the city's ailing financial situation.[10][11] The manager, together with the Municipal Council, drew up a blueprint called "iGoli 2002". This was a restructuring plan to be completed in 2002, that called upon the government to sell non-core assets, restructure certain utilities, and required that all others become self-sufficient. The plan was strongly opposed by unions who feared a loss of jobs.

2000 and the new Metropolitan Municipality

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The eleven superseded regions

In 1999 the Municipal Demarcation Board conducted a study of metropolitan areas and other large councils, and found that Johannesburg should be declared as a "category A" municipality.[12] The following Local Government Municipal Systems Act no. 32 of 2000 replaced the GJMC, its four MLCs and also the neighbouring Midrand Local Authority, with the new "City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality" from 6 December 2000.[13][14] The iGoli 2002 plan went into effect and returned some sectors into "cash cows" that helped support the city in general.[15] Although some jobs were lost, there were no mass firings, as agencies used attrition to remove excess staff.[16] The plan took the city from near insolvency[11] to an operating surplus of R 153 million (US$23.6 million).[10]

Following the relative success of iGoli 2002, the city undertook a number of initiatives both to help equalise municipal services benefits, such as the water utility's Free Basic Water policy, and to curb fraud and increase payment percentages, such as the water utility's Operation Gcin'amanzi to repipe areas to eliminate siphonage and to install water meters for excess use.[17]

For the first six years the municipality was administered in eleven numbered regions, which were: "Region 1": Diepsloot, Kya Sand; "Region 2": Midrand, Ivory Park; "Region 3": Sandton, Rosebank, Fourways, Sunninghill, Woodmead, Strijdom Park; "Region 4": Northcliff, Rosebank, Parktown; "Region 5": Roodepoort, Northgate, Constantia Kloof; "Region 6": Doornkop, Soweto, Dobsonville, Protea Glen; "Region 7": Alexandra, Wynberg, Bruma; "Region 8": Inner City (Johannesburg CBD); "Region 9": Johannesburg South, South Gate, Aeroton, City Deep; "Region 10": Diepkloof, Meadowlands; "Region 11": Ennerdale, Orange Farm, Lenasia.[18]

2006 reorganisation

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The present day City of Johannesburg was created from eleven existing local authorities, seven of which were white and four black or coloured. The white authorities were 90% self-sufficient from property tax and other local taxes, and produced and spent R 600 (US$93) per person in municipal services, while the black authorities were only 10% self-sufficient, spending R 100 (US$15) per person in municipal services.[10] Although Johannesburg was divided into eleven administrative regions, these new divisions did not correspond to the areas governed by the former local authorities.[8] Later, in 2006, the number of administrative regions was consolidated, from eleven to seven (see § Regions). The reason given was to separate powers between the legislative and executive bodies of the City.[19]

Nonetheless, according to the opposition party, fraud, theft and non-payment still remained problems as of 2013.[20] In fiscal year 2011, the city's audit had R 45,796 million chalked up to fraudulent activities.[21] In 2013, the city admitted that it would be unable to collect two-thirds of the R 18 billion in outstanding billings.[22]

The first undertaking of the newly created City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality, as mapped out by the "Igoli 2002" plan, was to restructure Metro Gas, Rand Airport, and some sports stadiums as stand-alone corporate entities. The city bus service, the Johannesburg Zoo, the Civic Theatre, the Fresh Produce Market, and the city's property holdings were turned into corporations with the city as the single shareholder. Each was run as a business, with management hired on performance contracts.

In 2010–11, the municipality faced a qualified audit from the Auditor-General following a large number of billing issues, as the result of the flawed implementation of a SAP system.[23][4] The city's call centre also experienced a crisis at the same time, with staff refusing to work.[24][25]

Geography

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The municipality covers an area of 1,645 square kilometres (635 sq mi), stretching from Orange Farm in the south to Midrand in the north, and contains two big urban centres, Johannesburg and Midrand, and nine more smaller urban centres, namely Roodepoort, Diepsloot, Killarney, Melrose Arch, Randburg, Rosebank, Sandton, Soweto, and Sunninghill.[12]: 62, 24 

Main places

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The 2011 census divided the municipality into the following main places (unchanged from the 2001 census):[26]

Place Code Population Area (km2) Most spoken languages
Alexandra 798014 179,624 6.91 Zulu 26%, Pedi 23%, Tsonga 11%, Xhosa 9%, Tswana 9%, Sotho 7%, Venda 4%
Chartwell 798011 1,728 9.07 English 50%, Afrikaans 10%, Zulu 9%, foreign languages 7%, Ndebele 7%
City of Johannesburg (non-urban) 798002 9,933 289.84 English 15%, Zulu 14%, Sotho 12%, Afrikaans 11%, Tswana 10%, Xhosa 8%, Pedi 8%, foreign languages 5%, Tsonga 4%, Venda 4%
Dainfern 798012 6,601 4.08 English 65%, foreign languages 15%, Afrikaans 4%, Zulu 4%
Diepsloot 798003 138,329 12.00 Pedi 22%, Zulu 19%, Tsonga 10%, Ndebele 10%, Venda 9%, Tswana 7%, Xhosa 5%, foreign languages 4%, Sotho 4%
Drieziek 798035 35,622 7.53 Zulu 42%, Sotho 28%, Xhosa 8%, Tsonga 7%
Ebony Park 798007 22,309 1.63 Pedi 29%, Zulu 23%, Tswana 7%, Tsonga 7%, Xhosa 6%, Sotho 6%, Ndebele 4%, English 4%
Ennerdale 798033 71,815 21.33 Afrikaans 19%, English 18%, Zulu 17%, Sotho 16%, Xhosa 8%, Tsonga 5%, Tswana 5%
Farmall 798017 1,051 5.01 English 47%, Afrikaans 12%, foreign languages 9%, Zulu 7%, Pedi 5%, Tswana 4%, Ndebele 4%
Itsoseng 798021 5,243 0.58 Pedi 22%, Venda 15%, Tswana 13%, Zulu 11%, Ndebele 7%, Sotho 7%, Tsonga 7%, English 4%, foreign languages 4%, Xhosa 4%
Ivory Park 798006 184,383 9.21 Pedi 23%, Tsonga 22%, Zulu 21%, Xhosa 7%, foreign languages 5%, Ndebele 5%, Sotho 4%
Johannesburg 798015 957,441 334.81 English 31%, Zulu 19%, Afrikaans 12%, foreign languages 7%, Xhosa 5%, Ndebele 4%, Sotho 4%, Pedi 4%, Tswana 4%, Tsonga 3%, Venda 1%
Kaalfontein 798005 46,147 4.96 Pedi 30%, Zulu 21%, Tsonga 10%, Xhosa 8%, foreign languages 5%, Sotho 5%, Ndebele 5%, Tswana 4%
Kagiso 798024 5,182 0.57 Tswana 33%, Zulu 17%, Xhosa 11%, Sotho 9%, Tsonga 8%, Venda 5%, Pedi 4%
Kanana Park 798039 21,005 6.82 Zulu 35%, Xhosa 22%, Sotho 20%, Tsonga 5%
Lakeside 798037 23,503 3.78 Sotho 48%, Zulu 30%, Xhosa 8%
Lanseria 798019 4,788 1.83 Pedi 19%, Tswana 15%, Zulu 15%, Tsonga 10%, Venda 8%, English 7%, Sotho 6%, Xhosa 6%, Ndebele 5%
Lawley 798038 33,136 6.09 Zulu 28%, Sotho 20%, Tsonga 13%, Xhosa 8%, English 5%, Tswana 5%, Pedi 4%, Venda 4%, Afrikaans 4%
Lehae 798029 13,380 3.50 Zulu 42%, Sotho 13%, Tsonga 12%, Xhosa 10%, Tswana 5%
Lenasia 798028 89,714 20.28 English 55%, Zulu 8%, Tswana 8%, Sotho 6%, Xhosa 4%, foreign languages 4%, Afrikaans 4%
Lenasia South 798032 37,110 13.98 English 53%, Zulu 12%, Sotho 8%, Xhosa 5%, Tswana 5%
Lucky 7 798020 0 0.11 n. a.
Malatjie 798001 2,321 0.18 Pedi 23%, Tswana 13%, Zulu 12%, Venda 12%, Ndebele 9%, Tsonga 7%, Sotho 6%, foreign languages 5%, Xhosa 4%
Mayibuye 798009 22,178 1.16 Pedi 24%, Zulu 18%, Xhosa 15%, Tsonga 9%, Ndebele 9%, foreign languages 7%, Sotho 4%
Midrand 798004 87,387 152.87 English 50%, Zulu 10%, Afrikaans 6%, foreign languages 5%, Xhosa 5%, Tswana 5%, Pedi 4%, Sotho 4%
Millgate Farm 798018 172 0.88 n. a.
Orange Farm 798034 76,767 12.16 Zulu 44%, Sotho 29%, Xhosa 9%, Tsonga 4%
Poortjie 798040 11,153 2.43 Sotho 38%, Zulu 19%, Xhosa 18%, Tsonga 9%, Tswana 5%
Rabie Ridge 798008 41,204 3.33 Pedi 32%, Zulu 16%, Tsonga 9%, Afrikaans 8%, Xhosa 8%, Sotho 5%, Tswana 4%, Ndebele 4%
Randburg 798016 337,053 167.98 English 52%, Afrikaans 17%, Zulu 6%, foreign languages 5%, Tswana 4%
Randfontein 798027 0 9.19 n. a.
Rietfontein 798023 196 2.17 n. a.
Roodepoort 798022 326,416 161.50 English 29%, Afrikaans 23%, Zulu 9%, Tswana 8%, Pedi 4%, Xhosa 4%, Sotho 4%, foreign languages 3%, Venda 3%
Sandton 798013 222,415 143.54 English 63%, Afrikaans 7%, Zulu 6%, foreign languages 6%
Soweto 798026 1,271,628 200.03 Zulu 37%, Sotho 15%, Tswana 12%, Tsonga 8%, Pedi 5%, Venda 4%, English 2%, Ndebele 1%, Afrikaans 1%, foreign languages 1%
Stretford 798036 61,141 7.38 Zulu 39%, Sotho 34%, Xhosa 9%, Tsonga 4%
Tshepisong 798025 53,260 6.56 Zulu 26%, Tswana 22%, Xhosa 12%, Tsonga 12%, Sotho 9%, Pedi 5%, Venda 5%
Vlakfontein 798031 27,291 4.63 Zulu 38%, Sotho 17%, Tsonga 10%, Xhosa 9%, Tswana 6%, Pedi 4%
Zakariyya Park 798030 6,200 1.96 English 34%, Zulu 20%, Sotho 9%, Tswana 6%, Xhosa 6%, Tsonga 5%, foreign languages 4%
Zevenfontein 798010 0 3.11 n. a.

Government

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Each province determines the structure of local government in its region. Gauteng province, run by the African National Congress, has opted for a Mayor–council government. The first Mayor of Johannesburg was Amos Mosondo since the establishment of the current structure.

Regions

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Johannesburg administrative regions

The administration of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality was decentralised initially into eleven regions, named simply Region 1 to Region 11, which were largely unrelated to the 11 former apartheid administrations. The new numbered regions were subsequently consolidated, in the summer of 2006, to seven regions named Region A to Region G. The current regions are:[27][28]

  • Region A - Diepsloot, Midrand and Ivory Park (previously Regions 1 and 2)
  • Region B - Northcliff and parts of Sandton, Randburg and Rosebank (previously Region 4 and parts of Region 3)
  • Region C - Roodepoort and parts of Randburg (previously, Region 5)
  • Region D - Soweto, Doornkop, Diepkloof and Meadowlands (previously Regions 6 and 10)
  • Region E - Alexandra and parts of Sandton and Rosebank (previously Region 7 and parts of Region 3)
  • Region F - inner city and Johannesburg South (previously Regions 8 and 9)
  • Region G - Ennerdale, Orange Farm, Lenasia, Eldorado Park and Protea. (previously Region 11)

Each region is operationally responsible for the delivery of health care, housing, sports and recreation, libraries, social development, and other local community-based services, and each region has a People's Centre where any city-related transaction can be dealt with. Residents can lodge complaints, report service problems, and perform council-related business more quickly.

Changes to the previous city structure

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After the end of apartheid allowed the consideration of the entire city of Johannesburg as one without consideration of race, it was determined that the previous structure of the city was wasteful and that there was much duplication of functions. Furthermore, some suburbs were affluent with well-established amenities while neighbouring areas lacked even the most basic of services. The new regions are presently smaller than previous mega-suburbs with each being home to about 300,000 people. The idea is that smaller regions are able to stay in closer contact with local communities.

Administration

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The regions are no longer seen as part of the core administration, but instead take on a role as contractors to the central government. The relationship is similar to that of the larger utilities and agencies, such as City Power, and is designed to maximise efficiency.

The closeness of the new regional administrations with their communities enables them to be more responsive to differing local needs. For instance, the needs of a high-income commercial centre such as Sandton will be very different from the needs of a low-income area such as Orange Farm.

Local Integrated Development Plans

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Local Integrated Development Plans (LIDPs) are plans for the development of a specific area. A LIDP guides a region's future development. For this reason, the LIDP zones closely follow the boundaries of the regions. However, in certain cases where suburbs are cut in half by the new region boundaries, the entire suburb may be covered in only one of the regions.

LIDPs deal with city development, management and growth over a five to 10-year period. While they deal with local issues, they take an integrated approach to issues such as transportation, housing and environmental management. An overall Metropolitan IDP looks at the bigger picture and ensures that LIDPs don't conflict or lead to wasted resources. LIDPs will be revised annually so as to respond to changing conditions both locally and at a city level.

City council

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As of the August 2016 municipal elections, the municipal council consists of 270 City Councillors in Johannesburg elected by mixed-member proportional representation. The Councillors are divided into two kinds: (a) 135 Ward councillors who have been elected by first-past-the-post voting in 135 wards; and (b) 135 councillors elected from party lists (so that the total number of party representatives is proportional to the number of votes received).

Ward Councillors have more local responsibilities, including setting up Ward Committees in their wards to raise local issues, commenting on town planning and other local matters in their ward, and liaising with local ratepayers' and residents' associations. PR Councillors are usually allocated to more political tasks within their party structures and within the city.

Elections

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Main article: City of Johannesburg elections

In the election of 1 November 2021 the African National Congress (ANC) won the largest share of the seats on the council with 91 but once again did not achieve a majority. The DA won the speaker and mayoral position during the council meeting held on the 22 November 2021. Vasco da Gama (council speaker) and Mpho Phalatse were elected respectively. On the 26 January 2023, Phalatse was removed from office through a motion of no confidence. She was succeeded by Al-Jama-ah councillor Thapelo Amad.[29] Amad's tenure was short-lived and he resigned in April 2023. Kabelo Gwamanda, also of Al-Jama-ah, was elected to succeed him.[30]

The following table shows the results of the 2021 election.[31][32][33]

City of Johannesburg local election, 1 November 2021
Party Votes Seats
Ward List Total % Ward List Total
African National Congress 313,387 306,902 620,289 33.6 87 4 91
Democratic Alliance 247,533 235,120 482,653 26.1 43 28 71
ActionSA 128,986 167,359 296,345 16.1 0 44 44
Economic Freedom Fighters 102,751 93,412 196,163 10.6 0 29 29
Patriotic Alliance 26,830 27,346 54,176 2.9 2 6 8
Inkatha Freedom Party 21,743 21,801 43,544 2.4 2 5 7
Freedom Front Plus 12,428 12,243 24,671 1.3 0 4 4
African Christian Democratic Party 9,999 9,469 19,468 1.1 0 3 3
Al Jama-ah 9,961 7,647 17,608 1.0 1 2 3
Independent candidates 11,904 – 11,904 0.6 0 – 0
African Independent Congress 4,619 6,341 10,960 0.6 0 2 2
African Heart Congress 4,341 3,938 8,279 0.4 0 1 1
Good 3,684 3,089 6,773 0.4 0 1 1
African Transformation Movement 3,660 2,974 6,634 0.4 0 1 1
United Democratic Movement 2,291 2,218 4,509 0.2 0 1 1
Congress of the People 2,297 1,779 4,076 0.2 0 1 1
Pan Africanist Congress of Azania 1,512 2,467 3,979 0.2 0 1 1
United Independent Movement 1,263 1,162 2,425 0.1 0 1 1
African People's Convention 1,212 1,065 2,277 0.1 0 1 1
38 other parties 12,064 17,392 29,456 1.6 0 0 0
Total 922,465 923,724 1,846,189 135 135 270
Valid votes 922,465 923,724 1,846,189 98.7
Spoilt votes 11,432 11,975 23,407 1.3
Total votes cast 933,897 935,699 1,869,596
Voter turnout 947,305
Registered voters 2,220,710
Turnout percentage 42.7

Service provision

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The city management team head office is the Metro Centre Complex in Braamfontein, which is responsible for overall administration, financial control, supply of services, and collection of revenues. The fire department and ambulances, the metropolitan police and traffic control, museums, art galleries, libraries and heritage sites are all controlled by separate departments.

Some of the key city service functions are supplied by separate, self-contained entities, each run on business lines with its own CEO.

There are 10 utilities, including electricity which is run by City Power Johannesburg, water and sanitation which is run by Johannesburg Water, and solid waste management, also known as Pikitup. Utilities are registered companies, run on business lines. They must be self-funding, receiving no annual grants from the city. They provide billable services direct to individual households.

Agencies include Johannesburg Roads Agency, City Parks and Johannesburg Development Agency. Each of these performs a service to the public at large – there are no direct charges to individual consumers. These are also structured as separate companies, but they are reliant on the council for funding.

The zoo, Civic Theatre, metro bus service, fresh produce market and property company each compete in the open market to "sell" their wares to individual consumers who choose to pay for their services. These departments have been "corporatised" into separate businesses, run by new managements on performance contracts, and tasked to cut their subsidy levels by R100-million in the next five years.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Contact list: Executive Mayors". Government Communication & Information System. Archived from the original on 14 July 2010. Retrieved 22 February 2012.
  2. ^ a b "City of Johannesburg (Metropolitan Municipality, South Africa)". Population Statistics, Charts, Map and Location. 2 February 2022. Retrieved 9 August 2024.
  3. ^ "Statistics by place". Statistics South Africa. Retrieved 27 September 2015.
  4. ^ a b Smith, David (12 July 2013). "Johannesburg rebuked over 'world-class city' advert". The Guardian. Retrieved 15 July 2013.
  5. ^ "Executive Mayor's Mid-Term Report" (PDF). City of Johannesburg. July 2003. pp. 9–10, ch 1. NB Report index is here
  6. ^ a b World Bank (2003). "Spotlight on Johannesburg". World Development Report 2004: Making Services Work for Poor People. Washington, D.C.: World Bank. pp. 178–179. ISBN 978-0-8213-5468-1.
  7. ^ Cameron, Robert; Alvarez, Alicia (September 2006). "Metropolitanisation And Political Change in South Africa" (PDF). Centre For Social Science Research, University of Cape Town. p. 5.
  8. ^ a b c d Beavon, Keith S. O. (1997). "Johannesburg: A city and metropolitan area in transformation: Towards an interim local government". In Rakodi, Carole (ed.). The urban challenge in Africa: Growth and management of its large cities. New York: United Nations University Press. Archived from the original on 23 January 2015.
  9. ^ "8th Conference on Asphalt Pavements for Southern Africa" (PDF). capsa11.co.za. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 March 2012.
  10. ^ a b c d van der Merwe, Izak; Davids, Arlene (2006). "Cape Town and Johannesburg". In Bekker, Simon B.; Leildé, Anne (eds.). Reflections on Identity in Four African Cities. Stellenbosch, South Africa: African Minds. p. 33. ISBN 978-1-920051-40-2.
  11. ^ a b Tomlinson, Richard (2005). "Reinterpreting the Meaning of Decentralization in Johannesburg". In Segbers, Klaus; Raiser, Simon; Volkmann, Krister (eds.). Public Problems—private Solutions?: Globalising Cities in the South. Aldershot, Hampshire, England: Ashgate Publishing. pp. 327–346. ISBN 978-0-7546-4362-3.
  12. ^ a b "Investigation into Possible Demarcation of More Metropolitan Authorities and the Extension of the Municipal Areas of Existing Metropolitan Areas" (PDF). Municipal Demarcation Board. 7 May 2008. p. 9.
  13. ^ Digoamaje, Maria (2004). "Reorganisation of Libraries Under Greater Johannesburg in the Democratic Era" (PDF). City of Johannesburg. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 January 2009.
  14. ^ "Final-term report" (PDF). City of Johannesburg. 12 January 2007. p. 22, ch 1.
  15. ^ Tabane, Rapule (2 June 2003). "Market produces the goods". Mail and Guardian. South Africa. Archived from the original on 5 January 2014.
  16. ^ "Restructuring Service Delivery: Johannesburg, South Africa, 1996–2001 (Policy Note 207)". Princeton University. Archived from the original on 5 January 2014. Retrieved 5 January 2014.
  17. ^ "Lindiwe Mazibuko and Others v City of Johannesburg and Others" (PDF). The Constitutional Court of South Africa. 8 October 2009. Archived (PDF) from the original on 5 January 2014.
  18. ^ "City Government". City of Johannesburg official website. Archived from the original on 1 August 2003. Retrieved 5 November 2007.
  19. ^ Abraham, Anish (11 May 2006). "Jozi plans major restructuring". City of Johannesburg. Archived from the original on 27 June 2006.
  20. ^ Maimane, Mmusi (21 February 2013). "Johannesburg's service delivery is being crippled by maladministration". Democratic Alliance. Archived from the original on 5 January 2014.
  21. ^ "City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality, Group Annual Financial Statements for the year ended 30 June 2011" (PDF). City of Johannesburg. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 January 2014.
  22. ^ Mawson, Nicola (19 February 2013). "Project Phakama bites again". IT Financial. Rivonia, South Africa.
  23. ^ Chantelle Benjamin And Sarah Hudleston. "Billing crisis could result in qualified audit for Joburg". BusinessDay. Retrieved 15 May 2011.
  24. ^ Mawson, Nicola (1 February 2011). "Joburg call centre collapses". ITWeb. Retrieved 15 May 2011.
  25. ^ Gia Nicolaides (24 June 2009). "Joburg connect staff admit they are on a go-slow". Eyewitness News. Archived from the original on 12 March 2012. Retrieved 15 May 2011.
  26. ^ Africa, Statistics South. "Local Municipality City of Johannesburg". www.statssa.gov.za. Statistics South Africa.
  27. ^ [1] Archived 23 September 2006 at the Wayback Machine
  28. ^ Fraser, Neil (10 April 2006). "More competition for inner city on the cards". Johannesburg News Agency. Archived from the original on 2 February 2009.
  29. ^ Ramushwana, Alpha. "Mpho Phalatse ousted as Joburg mayor again". ewn.co.za. Retrieved 16 June 2023.
  30. ^ Mbolekwa, Sisanda (5 May 2023). "Kabelo Gwamanda elected Johannesburg mayor". TimesLIVE. Retrieved 13 July 2023.
  31. ^ "Results Summary" (PDF). IEC. Archived (PDF) from the original on 7 November 2021. Retrieved 7 November 2021.
  32. ^ "Seat Calculation Detail" (PDF). IEC. Archived (PDF) from the original on 7 November 2021. Retrieved 7 November 2021.
  33. ^ "Voter Turnout Report" (PDF). IEC. Archived (PDF) from the original on 7 November 2021. Retrieved 7 November 2021.
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