SADA South African Data Archive

SADASouth African Data Archive

October Household Survey 1995

Statistics South Africa

CODEBOOK

SADA 0059

October Household Survey 1995

SADA 0059

Principal Investigator

Statistics South Africa (Stats SA)

South African Data Archive1998

As agreed upon in the signed ‘User Undertaking’ that accompanied thisdata collection:

BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION

Any publication or other presentation based in whole or part on the dataand documentation supplied by SADA must prominently use the followingcitation:

Statistics South Africa (Stats SA); October Household Survey(SOUTH AFRICA), 1995; Pretoria, South Africa:Statistics South Africa (producer); Pretoria: South African DataArchive (distributor), 1998.

DEPOSIT OF PUBLICATIONS

At least one copy of any published work or report based in whole or parton the dataset will be deposited with the South African Data Archive.Please indicate the title and number of the study utilised.

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

The Archive and the depositor of the dataset supplied to the user bearno legal responsibility for their accuracy or comprehensiveness.

Postal Address: SOUTH AFRICAN DATA ARCHIVEPO Box 2600Pretoria0001

Telephone: +27 12 481-4192/4158Telefax: +27 12 481-4020Electronic mail: [email protected] Wide Web: http://www.nrf.ac.za/sada

STUDY DESCRIPTION

SADA 0059 October Household Survey 1995

PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR: Statistics South Africa

DEPOSITOR: Statistics South Africa

ABSTRACT: The October Household Survey (OHS) of 1995 is the secondofficial survey undertaken by Statistics South Africa (Stats SA) withthe specific aim to make information available for the Reconstructionand Development Programme (RDP). The OHS is one of the so-calledpresidential projects and provides valuable information regarding theformulation of policy and the planning and implementation of the RDP.The OHS is an annual sample survey that was undertaken for the firsttime in 1993. The original purpose of the OHS was to fill the gap thatresulted from the suspension of the Current Population Survey (CPS)amongst Blacks in 1990 and amongst Coloureds and Indians in 1991, aswell as the suspension of the related survey on the informal sector.Since 1994 the main purpose of the OHS has been to collect RDPinformation with regard to households and individuals according to thenine provinces. The questions included are on: particulars of andservices in the dwelling; perceived quality of life; socio-biographicinformation; RDP-related information on unemployment; the informal andformal sectors; as well as statistics on births and deaths.

GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION: South Africa

IMPORTANT VARIABLES: Employment, unemployment, informal sector, internalmigration, services available by type of dwelling, access to health andsocial services, safety and well-being of household, households byaverage household size and type of dwelling, level of education, qualityof life, health statistics, vital statistics.

DEMOGRAPHIC VARIABLES: Age, gender, level of education, marital status,migration, use of health services, economic activity, unemployment,employment and self-employment.

UNIVERSE: Households in the nine provinces of South Africa as itcurrently exists.

METHOD OF DATA COLLECTION: Survey Questionnaire

TYPE OF DATA: Structured survey

UNITS OF OBSERVATION: Households

DATE OF DATA COLLECTION: September - November 1995

EXTENT OF DATA COLLECTION: S data files (ASCII/SPSS Export) + SAS set-ups+ machine-readable or hardcopy documentation

Part 1: Household DataNumber of cases: 29 700Number of records 29 700Number of records per case: 1Logical Record Length: 120Number of variables: 135Number of kilobytes: SPSS 4 933 KB ASCII 7 542 KB

Part 2: Person DataNumber of cases: 130 787Number of records: 130 787Number of records per case: 1Logical Record Length: 120Number of variables: 67Number of kilobytes: SPSS 13 188 KB ASCII 14 305

Part 3: Work DataNumber of cases: 103 332Number of records: 103 332Number of records per case: 1Logical Record Length: 120Number of variables: 79Number of kilobytes: SPSS 11 519 KB ASCII 18 265 KB

Part 4: Death DataNumber of cases: 1 721Number of records: 1 721Number of records per case: 1Logical Record Length: 120Number of variables: 79Number of kilobytes: SPSS 49 KB ASCII 51 KB

Part 5: Birth DataNumber of cases: 62 706Number of records: 62 706Number of records per case: 1Logical Record Length: 120Number of variables: 22Number of kilobytes: SPSS 1 790 KB ASCII 2 879

NOTES: The survey is based on internationally accepted surveypractice, which is included in the publications.

Since different methodologies were used for drawing the samples in 1994and 1995, these OHS datasets are not directly comparable in allrespects.

PUBLICATIONS:Surveys of economically active population, employment, unemployment andunderemployment, International Labor Organisation, 1990.

Statistics of employment in the informal sector, International LabourOrganisation, 1993.

Resolution concerning statistics of employment in the informal sector,Fifteenth International Conference of Labour Statisticians,International Labour Organisation, Geneva, 28 January 1993.

Handbook of household surveys, United Nations, 1984.

October Household Survey 1995. Northern Province /Statistics SouthAfrica - 1997 - Pretoria: Statistics South Africa, 1997-Statisticalrelease, P0317.9

October Household Survey 1995. Mpumalanga /Statistics South Africa, 1997Pretoria: Statistics South Africa, 1997-Statistical release, P0317.8

October Household Survey 1995. Gauteng /Statistics Service. -1997 -

Pretoria: Statistics South Africa, 1997-Statistical release, P0317.7

October Household Survey 1995. North-West / Statistics South Africa. -

1997 - Pretoria: Statistics South Africa, 1997-Statistical release,P0317.6

October Household Survey 1995. KwaZulu/Natal / Statistics South Africa. -


October Household Survey 1995. Free Sate / Central StatisticalService. - 1997 -Pretoria: Statistics South Africa, 1997-Statistical release, P0317.4

October Household Survey 1995. Northern Cape / Statistics South Africa. -


October Household Survey 1995. Eastern Cape / Statistics South Africa. -


October Household Survey 1995. Western Cape / Statistics South Africa. -


Living in South Africa. Selected findings of the 1995 October householdsurvey, Statistics South Africa, 1996

Living in Eastern Cape. Selected findings of the 1995 October householdsurvey, Statistics South Africa, 1997

Living in Free State. Selected findings of the 1995 October householdsurvey, Statistics South Africa, 1997

Living in Gauteng. Selected findings of the 1995 October householdsurvey, Statistics South Africa, 1997

Living in KwaZulu-Natal. Selected findings of the 1995 October householdsurvey, Statistics South Africa, 1997

Living in Mpumalanga. Selected findings of the 1995 October householdsurvey, Statistics South Africa, 1997

Living in North West. Selected findings of the 1995 October householdsurvey, Statistics South Africa, 1997

Living in Northern Cape. Selected findings the 1995 October householdsurvey, Statistics South Africa, 1997

Living in Western Cape. Selected findings the 1995 October householdsurvey, Statistics South Africa,

Income and expenditure of households 1995,Statistics South Africa, 1997

Income and expenditure of households 1995, Eastern Cape, StatisticsSouth Africa, 1997

Income and expenditure of households 1995, Free State, Statistics SouthAfrica, 1997

Income and expenditure of households 1995, Gauteng, Statistics SouthAfrica, 1997

Income and expenditure of households 1995, KwaZulu-Natal, StatisticsSouth Africa, 1997

Income and expenditure of households 1995, Mpumalanga, Statistics SouthAfrica, 1997

Income and expenditure of households 1995, North West, Statistics SouthAfrica, 1997

Income and expenditure of households 1995, Northern Cape, StatisticsSouth Africa, 1997

Income and expenditure of households 1995, Northern Province, StatisticsSouth Africa, 1997

Income and expenditure of households 1995,Western Cape, Statistics SouthAfrica, 1997

Employment and Unemployment in South Africa: October Household survey1994-1997, Statistics South Africa, 1998

1995, Statistics South Africa,

RECORD LAYOUT:

COVER PAGE AND SECTION 1 (HOUSEHOLDS)

COVER (DISTRICT NUMBER ) (@1 3.)COVER (ENUMERATOR AREA NUMBER ) (@4 4.)COVER (VISITING POINT NUMBER ) (@8 2.)COVER (NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS AT VISITING POINT ) (@10 1.)COVER (TYPE OF ENUMERATION AREA (BRANCH OFFICE) SEE

PAGE 3 0F QUEST. FOR CODES )(@11 2.)

PAGE3 (TYPE OF ENUMERATION AREA (ENUMERATOR) ) (@13 2.)Q1.1 (TYPE OF DWELLING1 ) (@15 1.)

(TYPE OF DWELLING2 ) (@16 1.)(TYPE OF DWELLING3 ) (@17 1.)

Q1.2 (MAIN TYPE OF DWELLING ) (@18 1.)Q1.3 (OWNERSHIP ) (@19 1.)Q1.4 (MAIN MATERIAL USED FOR ROOF ) (@20 2.)

(MAIN MATERIAL USED FOR WALLS ) (@22 2.)Q1.5 (ESTIMATED VALUE OF DWELLING ) (@24 7.)Q1.6 (TOTAL NUMBER OF LIVINGROOMS (INCLUDE BEDR ) (@31 2.)

(TOTAL NUMBER OF BEDROOMS ) (@33 2.)Q1.7 (RAIN-WATER TANK ) (@35 1.)Q1.8 (MAIN SOURCE OF DOMESTIC WATER (DRINKING) ) (@36 2.)

(MAIN SOURCE OF DOMESTIC WATER (OTHER) ) (@38 2.)Q1.9 (IS WATER OBTAINED ADEQUATE ) (@40 1.)Q1.10 (DISTANCE TO WATER ) (@41 1.)Q1.11 (DOES THE HOUSEHOLD PAY FOR THE WATER ) (@42 1.)Q1.12 (COOKING – ELECTRICITY – PUBLIC SUPPLY ) (@43 1.)

(COOKING – ELECTRICITY – GENERATOR ) (@44 1.)(COOKING – ELECTRICITY – SOLAR SYSTEM ) (@45 1.)(COOKING – GAS ) (@46 1.)(COOKING – PARAFFIN ) (@47 1.)(COOKING – WOOD ) (@48 1.)(COOKING – COAL ) (@49 1.)(COOKING – CHARCOAL ) (@50 1.)(COOKING – CROP WASTE ) (@51 1.)(COOKING – ANIMAL DUNG ) (@52 1.)(COOKING – OTHER ) (@53 1.)(HEATING – ELECTRICITY – PUBLIC SUPPLY ) (@54 1.)(HEATING – ELECTRICITY – GENERATOR ) (@55 1.)(HEATING – ELECTRICITY – BATTERY ) (@56 1.)(HEATING – ELECTRICITY – SOLAR SYSTEM ) (@57 1.)(HEATING – GAS ) (@58 1.)(HEATING – PARAFFIN ) (@59 1.)(HEATING – WOOD ) (@60 1.)(HEATING – COAL ) (@61 1.)(HEATING – CHARCOAL ) (@62 1.)(HEATING – CROP WASTE ) (@63 1.)(HEATING – ANIMAL DUNG ) (@64 1.)(HEATING – OTHER ) (@65 1.)(NO HEATING ) (@66 1.)(LIGHTING – ELECTRICITY – PUBLIC SUPPLY ) (@67 1.)(LIGHTING – ELECTRICITY – GENERATOR ) (@68 1.)(LIGHTING – ELECTRICITY – BATTERY ) (@69 1.)(LIGHTING – ELECTRICITY – SOLAR SYSTEM ) (@70 1.)(LIGHTING – GAS ) (@71 1.)(LIGHTING – PARAFFIN ) (@72 1.)(LIGHTING – CANDLE ) (@73 1.)(LIGHTING – OTHER ) (@74 1.)

Q1.13 (MAIN SOURCE OF FIRE WOOD ) (@75 1.)Q1.14 (IS WOOD OBTAINED ADEQUATE ) (@76 1.)Q1.15 (DISTANCE TO FETCH WOOD ) (@77 1.)Q1.16 (DOES THE HOUSEHOLD PAY FOR THE WOOD ) (@78 1.)Q1.17 (SANITATION IN DWELLING ) (@79 1.)

(SANITATION ON SITE ) (@80 1.)(SANITATION OFF SITE ) (@81 1.)

Q1.18 (SANITATION - SHARE ) (@82 1.)

Q1.19 (SANITATION – SHARE – NO OF HOUSEHOLDS ) (@83 2.)Q1.20 (HOW FAR IS THE NEAREST TOILET FACILITY ) (@85 1.)Q1.21 (BUCKET TOILET – HOW FREQUENTLY REMOVED ) (@86 1.)Q1.22 (REFUSE DISPOSAL ) (@87 1.)Q1.23 (REFUSE REMOVED – HOW OFTEN ) (@88 1.)Q1.24 (TELECOMMUNICATION – CELLULAR TELEPHONE ) (@89 1.)

(TELECOMMUNICATION – OTHER TELEPHONE ) (@90 1.)Q1.25 (DISTANCE TO NEAREST TELEPHONE ) (@91 1.)Q1.26 (ACCESS TO LAND FOR FARMING ) (@92 1.)

(PRIVATE LAND – TOTAL ) (@93 6.)(PRIVATE LAND – DRYLAND ) (@99 5.)(PRIVATE LAND – IRRIGATION – AREA ) (@104 5.)(PRIVATE LAND – IRRIGATION – SOURCE ) (@109 2.)(PRIVATE LAND – GRAZING ) (@111 1.)(COMMUNAL GARDEN – TOTAL ) (@112 6.)(COMMUNAL GARDEN – DRYLAND ) (@118 5.)(COMMUNAL GARDEN – IRRIGATION – AREA ) (@123 5.)(COMMUNAL GARDEN – IRRIGATION – SOURCE ) (@128 2.)(TRIBAL – COMMUNAL – GRAZING ) (@130 2.)(TRIBAL – RIGHT TO OCCUPY – TOTAL ) (@132 6.)(TRIBAL – RIGHT TO OCCUPY – DRYLAND ) (@138 5.)(TRIBAL – RIGHT TO OCCUPY – IRRIGATION – AREA ) (@143 5.)(TRIBAL – RIGHT TO OCCUPY – IRRIGATION – SRCE ) (@148 2.)(TRIBAL – COMMUNAL GARDEN – TOTAL ) (@150 6.)(TRIBAL – COMMUNAL GARDEN – DRYLAND ) (@156 5.)(TRIBAL – COMMUNAL GARDEN – IRRIGATION – AREA ) (@161 5.)(TRIBAL – COMMUNAL GARDEN – IRRIGATION – SRCE ) (@166 2.)(TRUST LAND – TOTAL ) (@168 6.)(TRUST LAND – DRYLAND ) (@174 5.)(TRUST LAND – IRRIGATION – AREA ) (@179 5.)(TRUST LAND – IRRIGATION – SOURCE ) (@184 2.)(TRUST LAND – GRAZING ) (@186 1.)(TENANCY LAND – TOTAL ) (@187 6.)(TENANCY LAND – DRYLAND ) (@193 5.)(TENANCY LAND – IRRIGATION – AREA ) (@198 5.)(TENANCY LAND – IRRIGATION – SOURCE ) (@203 2.)(TENANCY LAND – GRAZING ) (@205 1.)

Q1.27 (PHYSICAL SAFETY IN NEIGHBOURHOOD ) (@206 1.)Q1.28 (PHYSICAL SAFETY IN DWELLING ) (@207 1.)Q1.29 (PHYSICAL SAFETY CHANGED ) (@208 1.)Q1.30 (VICTIM OF CRIME ) (@209 1.)

(TYPE OF CRIME1 ) (@210 1.)(TYPE OF CRIME2 ) (@211 1.)(TYPE OF CRIME3 ) (@212 1.)(TYPE OF CRIME4 ) (@213 1.)(TYPE OF CRIME5 ) (@214 1.)(TYPE OF CRIME6 ) (@215 1.)

Q1.31 (SMOKE AND POLLUTION ) (@216 1.)Q1.32 (MONEY TO FEED THE CHILDREN ) (@217 1.)Q1.33 (LIVE THESE DAYS ) (@218 1.)Q1.34 (COMPARE TO ONE YEAR AGO ) (@219 1.)Q1.35 (RESIDING HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD ) (@220 1.)

(REASON WHY HEAD DOES NOT RESIDE ) (@221 1.)Q1.36 (STREET CHILDREN ) (@222 1.)

(NUMBER OF STREET CHILDREN ) (@223 1.)Q1.37 (SEEK MEDICAL HELP ) (@224 1.)Q1.38 (DISTANCE TO MEDICAL HELP ) (@225 1.)

(TIME OF JOURNEY TO MEDICAL HELP ) (@226 1.)Q1.39 (DISTRICT OF MEDICAL HELP ) (@227 3.)

(PROVINCE OF MEDICAL HELP ) (@230 1.)Q1.40 (DISTRICT OF PUBLIC HOSPITAL ) (@231 3.)

(PROVINCE OF PUBLIC HOSPITAL ) (@234 1.)Q1.41 (DISTANCE TO WELFARE SERVICE ) (@235 1.)

(HOUSEHOLD1 - NUMBER OF PERSONS ) (@236 2.)(HOUSEHOLD2 – NUMBER OF PERSONS ) (@238 2.)(HOUSEHOLD3 – NUMBER OF PERSONS ) (@240 2.)(HOUSEHOLD4 – NUMBER OF PERSONS ) (@242 2.)

BACK PAGEMORE THANONEHOUSEHOLDAT VISIT

(HOUSEHOLD5 – NUMBER OF PERSONS ) (@244 2.)

ING PNT (HOUSEHOLD6 – NUMBER OF PERSONS ) (@246 2.)(PROVINCE NUMBER ) (@248 1.)(POPULATION GROUP ) (@249 1.)(HOUSEHOLD SIZE *NEW VARIABLE ) (@250 2.)(WEIGHT (TO BE DIVIDED BY 1000) ) (@252 7.)

FLAP AND SECTION 2 (PERSONS)(DISTRICT NUMBER ) (@1 3.)(ENUMERATOR AREA NUMBER ) (@4 4.)(VISITING POINT NUMBER ) (@8 2.)

FLAP (PERSON ) (@10 2.)B (MEMBER PRESENT ) (@12 1.)C (GENDER ) (@13 1.)D (AGE ) (@14 2.)D (YEAR OF BIRTH ) (@16 4.)E (WOMEN WHO HAVE GIVEN BIRTH ) (@20 1.)F (IDEAL NUMBER OF CHILDREN ) (@21 1.)Q2.1 (POPULATION GROUP ) (@22 1.)Q2.2 (RELATIONSHIP ) (@23 1.)Q2.3 (FATHER ALIVE ) (@24 1.)Q2.3 (MOTHER ALIVE ) (@25 1.)Q2.4 (FATHER NUMBER ) (@26 2.)Q2.4 (MOTHER NUMBER ) (@28 2.)Q2.5 (MARITAL STATUS ) (@30 1.)Q2.6 (SPOUSE NUMBER ) (@31 2.)Q2.7 (PROVINCE BORN ) (@33 1.)

(DISTRICT BORN ) (@34 3.)(COUNTRY BORN ) (@37 2.)

Q2.8 (MOVE INTO THIS AREA? ) (@39 1.)(MIGRATION PROVINCE ) (@40 1.)(MIGRATION DISTRICT ) (@41 3.)(MIGRATION COUNTRY ) (@44 2.)

Q2.9 (TYPE OF PREVIOUS DWELLING ) (@46 1.)Q2.10 (ATTENDING PRE-SCHOOL, CRECHE ) (@47 1.)Q2.11 (SCHOLAR/STUDENT ) (@48 1.)Q2.12 (ATTEND LITERACY PROGRAM ) (@49 1.)Q2.13 (ACQUIRE OPERATOR SKILL ) (@50 1.)

(TYPE OF SKILL ) (@51 3.)Q2.14 (MIGRANT WORKER ) (@54 1.)Q2.15 (SCHOOL FEEDING SCHEME ) (@55 1.)Q2.16 (HIGHEST LEVEL OF EDUCATION ) (@56 2.)

Q2.17 (WISH TO CONTINUE EDUCATION ) (@58 1.)(REASON FOR NOT CONTINUING ) (@59 1.)

Q2.18 (SCHOOL FEES ) (@60 5.)(SCHOOL TRANSPORT FEES ) (@65 5.)(OTHER SCHOOL FEES ) (@70 5.)

Q2.19 (ILLNESS ) (@75 1.)Q2.20 (INJURY ) (@76 1.)Q2.21 (DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL ) (@77 1.)Q2.22 (CONSULT NURSE ) (@78 1.)

(CONSULT SPECIALIST ) (@79 1.)(CONSULT DOCTOR ) (@80 1.)(CONSULT DENTIST ) (@81 1.)(CONSULT PHARMACIST ) (@82 1.)(CONSULT OTHER MEDICAL ) (@83 1.)(CONSULT FAITH HEALER ) (@84 1.)(CONSULT SANGOMA ) (@85 1.)

Q2.23 (WHERE DID CONSULTATION TAKE PLACE ) (@86 1.)Q2.24 (DID THE HOUSEHOLD HAVE TO PAY ) (@87 1.)Q2.25 (ACCESS TO MEDICAL AID BENEFIT FUND ) (@88 1.)Q2.26 (DOES……SMOKE? ) (@89 1.)

(AGE STARTED SMOKING ) (@90 2.)Q2.27 (DISABILITY1 ) (@92 1.)

(DISABILITY2 ) (@93 1.)(DISABILITY3 ) (@94 1.)(DISABILITY4 ) (@95 1.)

Q2.28 (MAKE USE OF SOCIAL WELFARE SERVICE ) (@96 1.)

(WELFARE SERVICE1 ) (@97 1.)(WELFARE SERVICE2 ) (@98 1.)(WELFARE SERVICE3 ) (@99 1.)

(PROVINCE NUMBER ) (@100 1.)(TYPE OF ENUMERATION AREA (BRACH OFFICE) ) (@101 2.)SEE QUEST. FOR CODES(MAIN DWELLING – SECTION 1 USE Q1.1 AND Q1.2 ) (@103 1.)(WEIGHT (TO BE DIVIDED BY 1000) ) (@104 7.)

SECTION 3 (9WORKERS)(DISTRICT NUMBER ) (@1 3.)(ENUMERATOR AREA NUMBER ) (@4 4.)(VISITING POINT NUMBER ) (@8 2.)(PERSON NUMBER ) (@10 2.)

Q3.1 (ACTIVITIES LAST 7 DAYS ) (@12 2.)Q3.2 (ANY WORK DURING LAST PAST YEAR ) (@14 1.)

(ANY WORK – HOW LONG AGO ) (@15 1.)Q3.3 (HOURS WORKED ) (@16 2.)Q3.4 (WOULD…….HAVE LIKED TO WORK MORE HOURS ) (@18 1.)

(HOURS IN TOTAL ) (@19 2.)Q3.5 (TRANSPORT1 ) (@21 1.)

(TRANSPORT2 ) (@22 1.)(TRANSPORT3 ) (@23 1.)

Q3.6 (TIME LEAVE HOME FOR WORK ) (@24 4.)Q3.7 (TIME ARRIVE AT WORK ) (@28 4.)Q3.8 (WORK DISTRICT ) (@32 3.)

(WORK PROVINCE ) (@35 1.)Q3.9 (WORKSTATUS ) (@36 1.)Q3.12 (YEAR AND MONTH STARTED WORKING ) (@37 4.)Q3.13 (MEMBER OF TRADE UNION ) (@41 1.)Q3.14 (ENTITLED TO MATERNITY LEAVE ) (@42 1.)Q3.15 (OCCUPATION OF EMPLOYEE ) (@43 3.)Q3.11 (INDUSTRY OF EMPLOYEE ) (@46 2.)Q3.16 (TOTAL SALARY/PAY (RAND) ) (@48 7.)

(TOTAL SALARY/PAY (INCOME GROUP) ) (@55 2.)(INCOME INTERVAL ) (@57 1.)(NATURA – TRANSPORT ) (@58 4.)(NATURA – FOOD ) (@62 4.)(NATURA – OTHER ) (@66 4.)

Q3.17 (DEDUCTIONS (RAND) ) (@70 5.)(DEDUCTIONS INTERVAL ) (@75 1.)

Q3.18 (ADDITIONAL WORK ) (@76 1.)Q3.19 (OCCUPATION OF EMPLOYER/OWN ACCOUNT WORKER ) (@77 3.)

(INDUSTRY OF EMPLOYER/OWN ACCOUNT WORKER ) (@80 2.)Q3.20 (REGISTRATION ) (@82 1.)Q3.21 (VAT ) (@83 1.)Q3.22 (GROSS INCOME OF EMPLOYER (RAND) ) (@84 7.)

(GROSS INCOME OF EMPLOYER (CODE) ) (@91 2.)(INCOME INTERVAL ) (@93 1.)

Q3.23 (EXPENSES – SALARIES, COMMISSION, GOODS ) (@94 5.)Q3.24 (TOTAL UNPAID EMPLOYEES ) (@99 2.)

(UNPAID EMPLOYEES – UNDER 15 YEARS ) (@101 2.)(TOTAL PAID EMPLOYEES ) (@103 2.)(PAID EMPLOYEES – UNDER 15 YEARS ) (@105 2.)(EXPENSES – SALARIES ) (@107 5.)(FAMILY WORKERS1 ) (@112 2.)(FAMILY WORKERS2 ) (@114 2.)

Q3.25 (WAS WORK DONE DURING LAST 7 DAYS? ) (@116 1.)Q3.26 (JOB ATTACHMENT ) (@117 1.)Q3.27 (REASON FOR ABSENCE FROM WORK ) (@118 2.)Q3.28 (SUITABLE JOB OFFERED – WILL YOU ACCEPT IT ) (@120 1.)Q3.29 (HOW LONG BEEN SEEKING WORK ) (@121 1.)Q3.30 (METHOD1 WORK SOUGHT ) (@122 1.)

(METHOD2 WORK SOUGHT ) (@123 1.)(METHOD3 WORK SOUGHT ) (@124 1.)

Q3.31 (HAS UNEMPLOYED WORKED BEFORE ) (@125 1.)

Q3.32 (PREVIOUS OCCUPATION OF UNEMPLOYED ) (@126 3.)Q3.33 (REASON NOT WORKING LAST 7 DAYS ) (@129 2.)Q3.34 (SUPPORT1 ) (@131 1.)

(SUPPORT2 ) (@132 1.)(SUPPORT3 ) (@133 1.)

(PROVINCE NUMBER ) (@134 1.)(TYPE OF ENUMERATION AREA (BRANCH OFFICE) ) (@135 2.)SEE QUEST. FOR CODES(AGE ) (@137 2.)(GENDER ) (@139 1.)(POPULATION GROUP ) (@140 1.)(HIGHEST LEVEL OF EDUCATION ) (@141 2.)

NEW CODES CREATED(WORKERS (15 YEARS AND OLDER) (CODES 1 & 2) ) (@143 1.)1 = WORKED PAST 7 DAYS, 2 = HAS ATTACHED TO A JOB(EXPANDED UNEMPLOYED = 1 ) (@144 1.)(STRICT UNEMPLOYED = 1 ) (@145 1.)(NOT ECON ACTIVE (15 YEARS AND OLDER) = 1 ) (@146 1.)(OCCUPATION – MAIN GROUPS ) (@147 3.)(INDUSTRY – MAIN GROUPS ) (@150 2.)(TIME TO GET TO WORK – USE Q3.6 AND Q3.7 ) (@152 3.)(INCOME OF EMPLOYEE (RAND) CALC /MONTH ) (@155 7.)(INCOME OF EMPLOYEE (CODE) CALC /MONTH ) (@162 2.)(INCOME OF EMPLOYER (RAND) CALC /MONTH ) (@164 7.)(INCOME OF EMPLOYER (CODE) CALC /MONTH ) (@171 2.)(WEIGHT (DIVIDE BY 1000) ) (@173 7.)

SECTION 4 (DEATHS)(DISTRICT NUMBER ) (@1 3.)(ENUMERATOR AREA NUMBER ) (@4 4.)(VISITING POINT NUMBER ) (@8 2.)(POPULATION GROUP ) (@10 1.)

Q4.2 (PERSON NUMBER ) (@11 1.)Q4.3 (GENDER ) (@12 1.)Q4.4 (AGE ) (@13 2.)Q4.5 (MONTH OF DEATH ) (@15 2.)Q4.5 (YEAR OF DEATH ) (@17 2.)Q4.6 (WAS DEATH RECORDED ) (@19 1.)Q4.7 (CAUSE OF DEATH ) (@20 1.)

(PROVINCE NUMBER ) (@21 1.)(WEIGHT (DIVIDE BY 1000) ) (@22 7.)(

SECTION 5 (BIRTHS(DISTRICT NUMBER ) (@1 3.)(ENUMERATOR AREA NUMBER ) (@4 4.)(VISITING POINT NUMBER ) (@8 2.)(PERSON NUMBER (MOTHER) ) (@10 2.)(POPULATION GROUP ) (@12 1.)(AGE (MOTHER) ) (@13 2.)(RESPONDENT NUMBER ) (@15 2.)

Q5.1 (CHILD NUMBER ) (@17 2.)Q5.2 (GENDER ) (@19 1.)Q5.3 (IS CHILD ALIVE? ) (@20 1.)Q5.4 (IS CHILD MEMBER OF HOUSEHOLD? ) (@21 1.)Q5.5 (IF ALIVE – AGE ) (@22 2.)Q5.6 (YEAR OF DEATH ) (@24 2.)Q5.6 (MONTH OF DEATH ) (@26 2.)Q5.6 (DAY OF DEATH ) (@28 2.)Q5.7 (YEAR OF BIRTH ) (@30 2.)Q5.7 (MONTH OF BIRTH ) (@32 2.)Q5.7 (DAY OF BIRTH ) (@34 2.)Q5.8 (WHERE WAS……BORN? ) (@36 1.)Q5.9 (WAS BIRTH REGISTERED ) (@37 1.)

(PROVINCE ) (@38 1.)(WEIGHT (DIVIDE BY 1000) ) (@39 7.)

QUESTIONNAIRE (EXAMPLE IN RESPECT OF ONE PERSON ONLY)

Flap

Interviewer: The following information must be obtained in respect of every person whonormally resides at least 4 nights a week in this household. Do not forget babies.

Person (RespondentnumberQuestion1 (Head/acting head)

A First name

B Is household member present during interview?1 = Yes2 = No

12

C Gender1 = Male2 = Female

12

D Age in completed years(Less than 1 year = 0Year of birth…………………………………………………… 19……….E Women younger than 55 years who have given birth1 = Yes2 = No3 = Unspecified

123

F All persons 16 years and older nut younger than 55 years .What does…consider to be the ideal family size? (State numberof children). X = Unspecified W = Do not know

…………………

Go to Section 2. Keep flap unfolded so that it forms a heading for each page.

To be completed by the enumerator in the field.

TYPE OF ENUMERATION AREA

URBAN AREASOrdinary town or city area as well as vacant areas within municipal boundaries 11Area with informal dwellings (e.g. squatter camp) 12Area with mainly hostels (e.g. mine, factory or municipal hostels) 13Area with mainly hospital and prison institutions within municipal/local authorityboundaries

14

SEMI_URBAN AREASSemi-towns (i.e. a town without a local authority) with predominantly formal dwellings 21Area with informal dwellings (e.g.squatter camp) 22Area in which mainly hostels are found 23Area with mainly hospital and prison institutions 24

RURAL AREASSemi-towns (i.e. a town without a local authority) with predominantly formal dwellings 31Town (“village”) without a local authority and which is not situated within a tribal areaand with formal and semi-formal dwellings such as houses, huts and rondavels

32

Villages/settlements within a tribal area 33Area with population concentration in informal dwellings (e.g. squatter camp) 34Area with mainly hostels where housing for employees is provided by employers (suchas mines, factories and power stations)

35

Area with mainly hospital and prison institutions 36Area with farms, agricultural holdings, holiday resorts, agricultural schools and collegesand other rural area

37

Tribal areas excluding villages/settlements 38

Section 1

This section covers information regarding the dwelling and perceived quality of life.

Interviewer: Start with this section and complete each section separately. Circle theapplicable code.

Dwelling

1.1 Which type of dwelling does this household occupy? (Circle the applicable code.If the household lives in MORE THAN ONE dwelling, circle all the codes that apply.

Formal dwelling/house on a separate site 1Traditional dwelling/hut 2Flat in block of flats 3Town/cluster/semi-detached house (simplex, duplex or triplex 4Formal dwelling/house/flat/room, in backyard 5Informal dwelling/shack, in backyard 6Informal dwelling/shack NOT in backyard, e.g. in an informal settlement 7Room in hostel//compound for worker provided by employer or municipality 8Other 9

1.2 If the household lives in more than one type of dwelling, which type describes theMAIN dwelling? Write in the code from the above list.

1.3 Ownership of site and dwelling:

Site and dwelling owned by the household – fully paid off 1Site and dwelling owned by the household – partly paid off 2Only dwelling owned by household – fully paid off 3Only dwelling owned by household – partly paid off 4Rented 5Free (as a company/job benefit) 6Free (other) 7

Section 1 (continued)

1.4 Main materials used for roof and walls:

Material Roof WallsBricks xxxxxx 01Cement block/concrete 02 02Prefab 03 03Corrugated iron/zink 04 04Wood 05 05Plastic 06 06Cardboard 07 07Mixture of mud and cement 08 08Wattle and daub 09 09Tile 10 xxxxxMud xxxxxx 11Thatching 12 12Asbestos 13 13Other (specify) 14 14

1.5 Estimated value of dwelling (excluding site) Unspecified = 9 999 999 R………………

1.6 Rooms in dwelling:

Total number of living-rooms, including bedrooms and kitchensNumber of bedrooms

Services for dwelling

1.7 Does this household have a rain-water tank?

Yes 1No 2


1.8 Main source of domestic water:

Source Drinkingpurposes

Otherpurposes

Running tap water in the dwelling 01 01Running tap water on the site 02 02Water carrier/tanker 03 03Piped to public tap/kiosk 04 04Borehole with handpump on site 05 05Borehole with handpump: communal 06 06Borehole with engine on site 07 07Borehole with engine: communal 08 08Rain-water tank 09 09Flowing water/stream 10 10Dam/pool/stagnant water 11 11Well (non-borehole) on site 12 12Well (non-borehole): communal 13 13Protected spring 14 14Unprotected spring 15 15Other (specify) 16 16

1.9 Is water obtained adequate for normal household purposes?

Always 1Mostly yes 2Mostly no 3No 4

1.10 How far is the water if it has to be fetched?

Less than 100 m 1100 m – less than 200 m 2200 m – less than 500 m 3500 m – less than 1 km 41 km or more 5

1.11 does the household have to pay for its water?

Yes 1No 2Sometimes 3


1.12 What are the sources of energy for this household? (Give the three mostimportant sources, ranked from 1 to 3 in order of importance, for each of the three usesbelow).

Source Cooking Heating LightingElectricity from public supplyElectricity from generatorElectricity from battery xxxxxxxxxxElectricity from solar systemGasParaffinWood xxxxxxxxxCoal xxxxxxxxxCharcoal xxxxxxxxxCandles xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxCrop waste xxxxxxxxxAnimal dung xxxxxxxxxOther (specify)

If WOOD is ranked No. 1 source of energy for at least one of three uses above, then goto the next question, otherwise go to Question 1.17.

1.13 What is the main source of firewood for the household?

Woodlot 1Commercial plantations 2Indigenous forest 3Veld 4Homeyard trees 5Merchants 6

1.14 Is wood adequate for normal household purposes?

Always 1Mostly yes 2Mostly no 3No 4

1.15 How far is the wood if it has to be fetched?

Less than 100 m 1100 m – less than 200 m 2200 m – less than 500 m 3500 m – less than 1 km 41 km or more 5


1.16 Does the household have to pay for the wood?

Always 1Sometimes 2Not at all 3

1.17 Sanitation:

Sanitation type In dwelling On site Off siteFlush toilet 1 1 1Chemical toilet xxxxxxxxx 2 2Pit latrine with ventilation (VIP) xxxxxxxxx 3 3Other pit latrine xxxxxxxxx 4 4Bucket toilet xxxxxxxxx 5 5None xxxxxxxxx 6 6Other (specify) xxxxxxxxx 7 7

1.18 Is facility shared with other households?

Yes 1No 2

1.19 If shared – with how many households/

1.20 If not in the dwelling, how far is the nearest toilet facility to which thehousehold has access?

Less than 25 m 126-50 m 251-100 m 3More than 100 m 4

1.21 If bucket toilet, how frequently is it removed?

Once a week 1Once a fortnight 2Once a month 3Irregularly 4


1.22 Refuse disposal:

Removed by local authority 1Communal refuse dump 2Own refuse dump 3

4

1.23 If refuse is removed by local authority – how often is it removed?

Once a week 1Once a fortnight 2Once a month 3Irregularly 4

1.24 Telecommunication:

Cellular phone 1Telephone in dwelling 2Access to telephone at neighbour 3Communal telephone (pay phone) 4Access to telephone at shop/clinic 5None 6

1.25 If there is no telephone in the dwelling – how far is the nearest availabletelephone?

Less than 100 m 1100 m – less than 200 m 2200 m – less than 1 km 31 km – less than 5 km 45 km - - less than 10 km 510 km or more 6

1.26 Does this household have access to land for farming (including growing food forthe household)?

Yes 5No 6

If “No” go to question 1.27If “Yes” complete the following table:


Irrigation GrazingType of land Total area(hectares)

Drylandarea(hectares)

Areas(hectares)

Source(use codes

below)

Yes No

Private land 1 2Communal garden xxx xxx

Communal xxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxx 1 2Right tooccupy

xxx xxxTribal(landallocatedby tribalauthority)

Communalgarden

xxx xxx

Trust land allocatedby government/localauthority

1 2

Tenancy landallocated by privateowner

1 2

Source of irrigation water:

1 = River/stream 5 = Own borehole/pump 9 = Communal tap2 = Spring 6 = Other borehole/pump 10 = Other3 = Dam on own land 7 = Well4 = Other dam 8 = Own tap

Perceived quality of life:

1.27 Thinking about your physical safety in your neighbourhood, how safe do youand the other members of the household feel living there?

Very safe 1Rather safe 2Rather unsafe 3Very unsafe 4

1.28 Thinking about your physical safety in your own dwelling, how safe do you andthe other members of your household feel?

Very safe 1Rather safe 2Rather unsafe 3Very unsafe 4


1.29 Has your physical safety in your own dwelling changed, if at all, since October1994? Are you and the other members of your household safer than you were a yearago, about the same, or less safe?

Safer 1The same 2Less safe 3

1.30 In the past 12 months, has any person in this household been a victim of crime?

Yes 1No 2

If “Yes” indicate type of crime.

Assault 1Robbery 2Rape 3Murder 4Abduction 5Other 6

1.31 In winter, how difficult is it to breathe where you live, because of the smoke andpollution?

Very difficult 1Difficult 2Slightly difficult 3Not difficult 4

1.32 In the last year has there been a time when you did not have enough money tofeed the children in the household?

Yes 1No 2Not applicable (no children) 3

1.33 Taking everything into account, how satisfied is this household with the way itlives these days?

Very satisfied 1Satisfied 2Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied 3Dissatisfied 4Very satisfied 5


1.34 Compared to one year ago, how would you say things are for this household?

Things are better 1Things are about the same 2Things are worse 3

1.35 Does head of household normally reside at least 4 nights at this household?

Yes 1No 2

If “No” indicate why:

Employment 1Business 2Study 3Sport 4Polygamy 5Other 6

1.36 Are there any children from this household younger than 16 years that havebeen missing for more than a month and nobody knows anything about theirwhereabouts? (Possibly street children).

Yes 1No 2

If “Yes” give number of children involved. 2

1.37 If someone in this household gets ill or injured and decides to seek medical help,where do they usually go first?

Hospital 1Clinic 2Public

sector Other (specify)………………… 3Hospital 4Clinic 5Private doctor/specialist 6Traditional healer 7

Privatesector

Other (specify)……………….. 8


1.38 How far is the hospital/clinic/doctor where you usually go?

Less than 1 km 11 km – less than 5 km 25 km or more 3

How long does it usually take to get there?

About ¼ of an hour 1About ½ an hour 2About an hour 3Longer than an hour 4

1.39 Where is this health facility where you usually go?

District unspecified = 999 ……………………….

If this facility is not “public hospital” then ask……..

1.40 Where is the public hospital, which members of this household normally use orwould use if need arose?State place name and province (new).

District unspecified = 999 ……………………….

1.41 How far is the nearest social welfare service point?

Less than 1 km 11 km – less than 5 km 25 km or more 3Do not know 4

Go to flap

Section 2

This section covers particulars of each person in the household.

12.1 Population group

1 = African/Black2 = Coloured3 = Indian/Asian4 = White

1234

2.2 Relationship to head/acting head of household1 = HEAD (or reference person)2 -= Husband/wife/partner3 = Son/daughter4 = Parent5 = Grandparent6 = Grandchild7 = Brother/sister8 = Other relative (e.g. in-laws or aunt/uncle)9 = Non-related person

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2.3 Are the parents of….still alive?1 = Yes2 = No

Father12

Mother12

2.4 Give respondent numbers of parents of…if they are part ofthe household

Father……

Mother…….

2.5 Marital status1 = Never married2 and 3 = Married 2 = Civil 3 = Traditional (customary)4 = Living together5 = Widower/widow6 = Divorced/separated

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2.6 If …..is married, give respondent number of spouse if he/sheis part of the household. ………………

2.7 Place of birth:State town/place name, province (new) and country.(District unspecified = 999)(Outside RSA: district = 000)

………………….…………………………….

2.8 Did…move into this area after 1 October 1994?1 = No (Go to Question 2.10)2 = Yes

If “Yes” from where?State town/place name, province (new) and country.(District unspecified = 999(Outside RSA: district = 000)

12

…….………………..………………..……………….………..

2.9 In what type of dwelling did….live at the previous place ofresidence, mentioned in Question 2.8 above?

1 = Formal dwelling2 = Backyard dwelling3 = Squatter dwelling4.= Hostel

5 = Traditional dwelling

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2.10 If…is younger than 6 years he/she attending preschool,creche or a day care centre?1 = Yes2 = No

12

2.11 Is …presently attendingschool/college/university/technikon, etc?

1 = Yes, full-time2 = Yes, part-time3 = No

123

2.12 Is…attending or has…attended a literacy or other basiceducation program?

1 = Yes2 = No

12

2.13 Is…busy acquiring or has…aquired any artisan or operatorskill?

1 = Yes2 = No

If “Yes” describe the skill

12

2.14 Is…a migrant worker (that is a person working or lookingfor work away from what they consider “home”)?

1 = Yes2 = No

12

2.15 If…attends school, does he/she benefit from the schoolfeeding scheme?

1 = Yes2 = No

12

2.16 What is the highest school standard passed or educationlevel obtained by…?

00 = No schooling01 = Sub A/sub B/grade 1/grade 2/Std 102 = Std 203 = Std 304 = Std 405 = Std 506 = Std 607 = Std 708 = Std 8/NTC I09 = Std 9/NTC II10 = Std 10/NTC III11 = Diploma/certificate with Std 9 or lower12 = Diploma/certificate with Std 1013 = Degree14 = Other (specify in column)15 = Unspecified

If respondent is 15-24 years old and he/she has not yet obtainedStd 10 and does also attend school, go to the next question.Otherwise go to question 2.18.2.17 Would…wish to continue his/her education or training?

1 = Yes2 = No

If “Yes”, what prevents…from continuing his/her education ortraining?

1 = Not enough money2 = distance from school/college, etc.3 = Responsibilities towards family4 = Pregnancy5 = Poor health6 = Other (specify)

(Go to 2.19)

12

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2.18 If…is a scholar/student, what did the household spendon…education fees during the past 12 months?

School/tuition fees (unspecified = 99 999)Transport (unspecified = 99 999)Other (books, school uniforms, boarding) (unspecified = 99.999)

………………………………………………..

2.19 PRIMARY HEALTH CAREHas…been ill during the last month?

1 = Yes2 = No

12

2.20 Has…been injured during the last month?1 = Yes2 = No

12

2.21 Was…discharged from hospital during the last month?1 = Yes2 = No

12

Section 2

12.22 Did…consult any of the following during the past month as a

result of illness or injury? If “Yes” state number of times,otherwise go to Question 2.25.Nurse……………………………………………………..…Doctor………………………………………………….…...Medical specialist…………………………………………..Pharmacist/chemist…………………………………………Dentist………………………………………………………Spiritual healer (church related)…………………………….Traditional healer (dangoma/inyanga)………………………Any other health care provider (including psychologist,physiotherapist, chiropractor, homeopath, optometrist).……

……………………………….……………….………………..………………..…………..…………………….

………………2.23 Where did this consultation take place?

1-3 = Public sector )i.e. government, provincial orcommunity institution)1 = Hospital2 = Clinic3 = Other4 = Private sector )including private clinics, surgery, privatehospitals and sangomas)

1234

2.24 Did the household have to pay for this service/medicine?1 = Yes2 = No

12

2.25 Does…have access to a medical aid scheme?1 = Yes2 = No

12

2.26 Does…smoke1 = Yes2 = NoIf “Yes” at what age did…start smoking (age in completedyears). . (Unspecified) = 99

12

2.27 DisabilityWhich, if any, of the following handicaps/disabilities does ..….have?

1 = None2 = Sight (serious eye defect)3.= Hearing/speech4 = Physical disability5 = Mental disability

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2.28 Did…make any use of a social welfare service during thepast year?1 = Yes2 = NoneIf “Yes” indicate type of service1 = Old age pension2 = Disability grants3 = Other grants4 = Material assistance5 – Skills training6 = Social work servic4es (therapy, childcare, etc.)

Go to next person. If last person, go to Section 3.

Section 3

This section covers information regarding workers (Formal and informal),unemployed and not economically active persons.Interviewer: Start from the left (person no. 1) and complete Section 3 for each person 10years and older separately. Circle applicable code.

13.1 Now I am going to ask questions about…activities.What did … do most during the last 7 days?

1 = Working full-time (Go to 3.3)2 = Working part-time (Go to 3.3)3 = With a job but absent from work (e.g. sick-leave, leave,strike, etc.)4.= Going to school/college/university, etc.5 = Unemployed (but looking for work)6 = Not working, not looking for work7 = Housekeeping (including cleaning, cooking, caring forchildren/disabled/old people in the household, etc.)8 = Retired (pensioner)9 = Permanently unable to work (Go to 3.34)10 = Other (specify in column)

123

4567

8910

3.2 Did…do any work (formal or informal) for pay, profit, orfamily gain during the past year? (This includes any workdone for pay, profit or family gain by housewives andscholars).

Note: Work also includes:• Car wash, parking indicator• Car repairs at home, typing at home, pottery, dressmaking at

home, baking at home, etc.• Looking after cattle, poultry• Vegetable, fruit gardening• Making baskets, carpets, mats• Recycling, hawking, spaza shop• Fetching water for sale• Collecting/cutting/sawing firewood for sale• Woodwork• Tree nursing/propagation

1 = No If … is 15 years and older go to Question 3.26, otherwiseend interview and go to next person at the beginning of Section3. If last person, go to Section 4.2 = YesIf “Yes” how long ago?3 = less than 1 month4 = 1 month – less than 6 months5 = 6 months – 1 year

1

2

345


13.3 How many hour did … actually work during the last 7 daysthat he/she worked? If more than 35 hours, go to Question 3.5,otherwise go to Question 3.4.3.4 Would … have liked to work more hours?1 = No2 = YesIf “Yes” how many hours in total?

12

3.5 What kind of transport does/did … use to get to and fromwork? (Up to three responses allowed).1 = Bus2 = Metered taxi3 = Minibus taxi4 = Train5 = Bicycle6 = Car/motor bike7 = On foot8 = Not applicable (e.g. working from home)9 = Other (specify)

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3.6 What time does/did … usually leave home for work? (Unspecified = 99)

Hours Minutes

3.7 What time does/did … usually get to his/her place of work? (Unspecified = 99)3.8 In or near which city/town does/did … work?

USE DISTRICT CODE LIST3.9 Does/did … work for him-/herself (formal or informal) or

does/did he/she work for someone else?1 = Someone else (Go to 3.10)2 = Him-/herself (Go to 3.19)3 = Someone else and him-/herself (Go to 3.10)

123

3.10 What is/was the name of … employer?Note:If person works for a firm/institution, fill in the name of thefirm or institution and if he/she works for a private person, fillin the name of that person.3.11 What is/was the main activity of … employer?Note to interviewer:Make sure the lower detail for activity is given – (Seeinstructions manual.) (SEE INDUSTRY CODE LIST)3.12 When did … start working with the employer mentioned

above?(State year and month) Year Month (unspecified)

………………

3.13 Is/was … a member of a trade union?1 = Yes2 = No

12


13.14 Is … entitled to a paid maternity or paternity leave?1 = Yes2 = No

12

Section 3..�.�.�.�.�.� ��b What kind ofwork is/was … doingat his/her … main job?

(Give full descriptionP(SEE OCCUPATION CODE LIST)

Section 3 (continued)1

3.16 INCOME from main job:What is/was … total salary/pay (including overtime) at main job(before deductions)?Rand (unspecified = 9 999 999)01 = No income02 = R1 – R99903 = R1000 – R124904 = R1250 - R149905 = R1500 – R199906 = R2000 – R249907 = R2500 – R299908 = R3000 – R399909 = R4000 – R599910 = R6000 – R799911 = R8000 – R999912 = R10 000 – R12 49913 = R12 500 – R14 99914 = R15 000 – R19 99915 = R20 000 – R24 99916 = R25 000 – R29 99917 = R30 000 – R39 99918 = R40 000 – R59 99919 = R60 000 – R79 99920 = R80 000 – R99 99921 = R100 000 – R124 99922 = R125 000 – R149 99923 = R150 000 – R199 99924 = R200 000 – R249 99925 = R250 000 – R299 99926 = R300 000 – R399 99927 = R400 000 – R499 99928 = R500 000 – R599 99929 = R600 000 and over30 = UnspecifiedImportant, please specify per day/week/month/year.1 = Day2 = Week3 = Month4 = YearWhat is/was the estimated value … receives/received in kind perweek for:TransportFoodOther

R……………..010203040506070809101112131415161718192021222324252627282930

1234

R………………R………………R………………


13.17 What is/was the total amount deducted, if any? (unspecified) = 99 999)1 = Per day2 = Per week3 = Per month4 = Per year

R……………..1234

3.18 In addition to the main occupation, did … also do any otherwork for him-/herself (part-time or informal) for ownaccount during the past year?

1 = Yes (Go to 3.19)2 = No (Go to 3.25)

12

3.19 Describe the work … does/did for him-/herself (ownaccount).

Note: Describe type of work in detail.See note at Question 3.2 for examples.(SEE OCCUPATION AND INDUSTRY CODE LISTS)3.20 Now I would like to determine whether … job/business

is/was informal or formal (registered). There are severalways of registering a business. Many small businesses donot register at the following offices:

• Registrar of companies• Commissioner of unemployment insurance• Commissioner of workmen’s compensationIs/was … business registered at any of the above-mentioned?1 = Yes2 = No

12

3.21 Does/did … have a VAT number?1 = Yes2 = No

12


3.22 What was … gross income/turnover (before deductingexpenses) for all own account activities?Rand (unspecified = 9 999 999)01 = No income02 = R1 – R99903 = R1000 – R124904 = R1250 - R149905 = R1500 – R199906 = R2000 – R249907 = R2500 – R299908 = R3000 – R399909 = R4000 – R599910 = R6000 – R799911 = R8000 – R999912 = R10 000 – R12 49913 = R12 500 – R14 99914 = R15 000 – R19 99915 = R20 000 – R24 99916 = R25 000 – R29 99917 = R30 000 – R39 99918 = R40 000 – R59 99919 = R60 000 – R79 99920 = R80 000 – R99 99921 = R100 000 – R124 99922 = R125 000 – R149 99923 = R150 000 – R199 99924 = R200 000 – R249 99925 = R250 000 – R299 99926 = R300 000 – R399 99927 = R400 000 – R499 99928 = R500 000 – R599 99929 = R600 000 and over30 = UnspecifiedImportant, please specify per day/week/month/year.1 = Day2 = Week3 = Month4 = Year

R……………..010203040506070809101112131415161718192021222324252627282930

1234

3.23 How much money did…spend onsalaries/wages/commission and goods/materials, etc. in order toearn his/her gross income during the last month that … worked?(unspecified = 99 999)


3.24 State number of persons working for … (including unpaidfamily workers) and total salaries and wages paid during thelast month that … worked.

Number of employees: Unpaid……………(unspecified = 99 999) Paid……………….Total salaries/wages/commission paid…………………………….(unspecified = 99 999)Note to enumerator:If one or more of the employees are part of the household, writedown their respondent number(s).

Total

R…….

Under15

years

R…….

3.25 Did … do the formal or informal job as specified earlierduring the last 7 days?

1 = YesSection 3 completed for this person. Go to next person at thebeginning of Section 3.If last person, go to Section 4.2 = No (Go to 3.26)

1

23.26 Even if … did not work the past week for some reason, did

he/she have a job or enterprise or an attachment to a job orenterprise such as a business, farm, etc.

1 = Yes, an enterprise such as a business, farm, etc.2 = Yes, payment for duration of absence3 = Yes, assurance or agreement on return to work4 = Yes, but starting later5 = No (Go to 3.28)

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3.27 Why did … not work the past week?01 = Illness or injury02 = Strike or stay-away03 = Bad weather04 = Problems with transport05 = Vacation, leave06 = Study or training leave07 = Maternity or paternity leave08 = Off-season activity09 = Unrest (violence)10 = Reduction in economic activity such as: lower production dueto less demand; shortage of irrigation water or shortage of rawmaterials11 = Other reason (specify in column)IMPORTANT: Section 3 is completed for this person. Go to nextperson at the beginning of Section 3. If last person go to Section 4.

01020304050607080910

11

Complete Question 3.28 only if the answer to 3.26 is “No”.3.28 If a suitable job is offered to … will he/she accept it?1 = Yes2 = No (Go to 3.33)

12

3.29 How long has … been seeking work?! = Less than a month2 = 1 month to less than 6 months3 = 6 months to less than 1 year4 = 1 year to less than 3 years5 = More than 3 years

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13.30 In the past 4 weeks, what has … done to find work?1 = Nothing, but still wants work2 = Nothing, wants work but already has a job to start at a definitedate in the future3 = Waited/registered at employment agency/trade union4 = Enquired at workplaces, farms, factories or called on otherpossible employers5 = Placed/answered advertisement(s)6 = Sought assistance of relatives or friends7 = Looked for land, building, equipment or applied for permit tostart own business or farming8 = Sought/underwent training9 = Other

12

34

567

89

3.31 Has … ever worked in the past for pay, profit or familygain?

1 = No (Go to 3.33)2 = Yes

12

3.32 What was … last occupation (nature of work)?

SEE OCCUPATION CODE LIST3.33 Why did … not work during the last 7 days?01 = Lack of skills or qualifications for available jobs02 = Cannot find suitable work (salary, location of work orconditions not satisfactory)03 = Has found a job, but only starting at a definite date in thefuture04 = Scholar or student, prefers not to work05 = housewife, prefers not to seek formal work06 = Retired and prefers not to work07 = Illness, invalid, disabled or unable to work (handicapped)08 = Too young or too old to work09 = Seasonal worker e.g. fruit-picker, wool-shearer10 = Contract worker e.g. mine-worker resting according tocontract11 = Other reason (specify in column)

12

3

45678910

113.34 Hoe does … support him-/herself?1 = Did odd jobs during the past week (Go to 3.1)2 = Supported by persons in the household3 = Supported by relatives not in the household4 = Supported by friends not in the household5 = Supported by charity, church, welfare, etc.6 = Unemployment benefit7 = Savings or money previously earned8 = Old age or disability pension9 = Other e.g. bursary, or study loanIf 2-9 was answered, Section 3 is completed for this person. Goto next person at the beginning of Section 3. If last person go toSection 4.

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Section 4

This section covers information regarding deaths in the household.

Interviewer: This section must be answered by a senior member of the household(preferably a woman).Record all the deaths of household members that occurred since 1 January 1994.Make sure that babies and elderly persons are not omitted.Stillbirths must not be included.

4.1 Were there any deaths in this household since 1 January 1994?

1 = Yes (Go to 4.2) 12 = No (Go to Section 5) 2

4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5(a)Gender

Name/relationship(optional)

M FAge (years)Note: Lessthan 1 year = 0

Give monthof deathsince 1/1/94

1. 1 22. 1 23. 1 24. 1 25. 1 2

4.5 (b) 4.6 4.7Was the deathregistered?

Cause of death:Indicate whether the death was due to:Give year of death

since 1/1/94 Yes No Naturalcauses Accident Violence Other

1 2 1 2 3 41 2 1 2 3 41 2 1 2 3 41 2 1 2 3 41 2 1 3 4

Section 5

This section covers information regarding births.

Interviewer: Please read the instructions on this and the next page you start with Question5.1. This section must be completed for all women younger than 55 years of age in thehousehold who have ever given birth (see flap).

First name of woman (a):……………………………………Respondent No…………….5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5

Name(Starting with last born)

Interviewer: Recordtwins on separate linesand mark with a bracket .

Is/was … aboy or agirl?

Is … stillalive?

If alive : Is …currently partof thishousehold?

If alive : How oldis he/she?Interviewer:Record age incompleted years.Less than 1 year= 0

Name of child (optional) Boy Girl Yes No Yes No Age in years1. 1 2 1 2 1 2

Record all live births starting with the last born. Do not include stillbirths and childrenadopted by the mother. Remember to include children who have died and children who arenot currently part of the household.

First name of respondent (a):………………………………Respondent No…………….5.6 5.7 5.8 5.9

All children:Where was … born?

All childrenIf dead: How old was… when he/she died?Interviewer: Recordin as much detail aspossible.

All children:In what year andmonth was … born? In a

hospitalAt aclinic

Else-where

Was the birthregistered?

Age at death Date of birthYears Months Days Year Month Day Yes No

1 2 3 1 2

CODELISTS

1995 OCTOBER HOUSEHOLD SURVEY CODELISTS FOR:

OCCUPATIONSDISTRICTSCOUNTRIES OF BIRTHPROVINCESINDUSTRIES

PS: ZERO’S ARE USED TO INDICATE NOT APPLICABLE FIELDS

*************************************************************************

ISCO-88 CODE LIST FOR OCCUPATIONS:

MAJOR, SUB-MAJOR AND MINOR GROUP TITLES

MAJOR GROUP 1LEGISLATORS AND SENIOR OFFICIALS AND MANAGERS

11 LEGISLATORS AND SENIOR OFFICIALS

111 LEGISLATORS

• LEGISLATORS

112 SENIOR GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

• SENIOR GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

113 TRADITIONAL CHIEFS AND HEADS OF VILLAGES

• TRADITIONAL CHIEFS AND HEADS OF VILLAGES

114 SENIOR OFFICIALS OF SPECIAL-INTEREST ORGANISATIONS

• SENIOR OFFICIALS OF POLITICAL-PARTY ORGANISATIONS• SENIOR OFFICIALS OF EMPLOYERS: WORKERS AND OTHER ECONOMIC-INTEREST

ORGANISATIONS• SENIOR OFFICIALS OF HUMANITARIAN AND OTHER SPECIAL-INTEREST

ORGANISATIONS

119 LEGISLATORS AND SENIOR OFFICIALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

12 CORPORATE MANAGERS

121 DIRECTORS AND CHIEF EXECUTIVES

DIRECTORS AND CHIEF EXECUTIVES

122 PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONSDEPARTMENT MANAGERS

• PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS IN AGRICULTURE, HUNTINGFORESTRY AND FISHING

• PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS IN MANUFACTURING• PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS IN CONSTRUCTION• PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS IN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

TRADE

• PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS• PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS IN TRANSPORT, STORAGE

AND COMMUNICATIONS• PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS IN BUSINESS SERVICES• PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS IN PERSONAL CARE,

CLEANING AND RELATED SERVICES• PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS NOT ELSEWHERE

CLASSIFIED

123 OTHER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

• FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT MANAGERS• PERSONNEL AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS• SALES AND MARKETING DEPARTMENT MANAGERS• ADVERTISING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS• SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION DEPARTMENT MANAGERS• COMPUTING SERVICES DEPARTMENT MANAGERS• RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT MANAGERS• OTHER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

129 CORPORATE MANAGERS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

13 GENERAL MANAGERS

131 GENERAL MANAGERS

• GENERAL MANAGERS IN AGRICULTURE, HUNTING, FORESTRY AND FISHING• GENERAL MANAGERS IN MANUFACTURING• GENERAL MANAGERS IN CONSTRUCTION• GENERAL MANAGERS IN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE• GENERAL MANAGERS OF RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS• GENERAL MANAGERS IN TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND COMMUNICATIONS• GENERAL MANAGERS OF BUSINESS SERVICES• GENERAL MANAGERS IN PERSONAL CARE, CLEANING AND RELATED SERVICES

132 SPAZA SHOP OWNER )133 SHEBEEN OPERATOR )134 TAVERN )135 CATERING SERVICES ) SPECIAL CODES CREATED136 LETTING ROOMS/TAKING IN BORDERS ) FOR INFORMAL SECTOR137 RENTING OF VEHICLES/ARTICLES )138 TRANSPORT OF GOODS/PASSENGERS )

139 GENERAL MANAGERS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

MAJOR GROUP 2PROFESSIONALS

21 PHYSICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCE PROFESSIONALS

211 PHYSICISTS, CHEMISTS AND RELATED PROFESSIONALS

• PHYSICISTS AND ASTRONOMERS• METEOROLOGIST• CHEMISTS• GEOLOGIST AND GEOPHYSICISTS

212 MATHEMATICIANS, STATISTICIANS AND RELATED PROFESSIONALS

• MATHEMATICIANS• STATISTICIANS

213 COMPUTING PROFESSIONALS

• COMPUTER SYSTEMS DESIGNERS AND ANALYSTS• COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS• COMPUTING PROFESSIONALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

214 ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS AND RELATED PROFESSIONALS

• ARCHITECTS, TOWN AND TRAFFIC PLANNERS• CIVIL ENGINEERS• ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS• ELECTRONICS AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERS• MECHANICAL ENGINEERS• CHEMICAL ENGINEERS• MINING ENGINEERS, METALLURGIST AND RELATED PROFESSIONALS• CARTOGRAPHERS AND SURVEYORS• ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS AND RELATED PROFESSIONALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

219 PHYSICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCE PROFESSIONALS NOTELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

22 LIFE SCIENCE AND HEALTH PROFESSIONALS

221 LIFE SCIENCE PROFESSIONALS

• BIOLOGIST, BOTANIST, ZOOLOGISTS AND RELATED PROFESSIONALS• PHARMACOLOGIST, PATHOLOGIST AND RELATED PROFESSIONALS• AGRONOMIST AND RELATED PROFESSIONALS

222 HEALTH PROFESSIONALS (EXCEPT NURSING)

• MEDICAL DOCTORS• DENTISTS• VETERINARIANS• PHARMACISTS• HEALTH PROFESSIONALS (EXCEPT NURSING) NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

223 NURSING AND MIDWIFERY PROFESSIONALS

• NURSING AND MIDWIFERY PROFESSIONS

229 LIFE SCIENCE AND HEALTH PROFESSIONALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

23 TEACHING PROFESSIONALS

231 COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY AND HIGHER EDUCATION TEACHING PROFESSIONALS

• COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY AND HIGHER EDUCATION TEACHING PROFESSIONALS

232 SECONDARY EDUCATION TEACHING PROFESSIONALS

• SECONDARY EDUCATION TEACHING PROFESSIONALS

233 PRIMARY AND PRE-PRIMARY EDUCATION TEACHING PROFESSIONALS

• PRIMARY EDUCATION TEACHING PROFESSIONALS• PRE-PRIMARY EDUCATION TEACHING PROFESSIONALS

234 SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHING PROFESSIONALS

• SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHING PROFESSIONALS

235 OTHER TEACHING PROFESSIONALS

• EDUCATION METHODS SPECIALIST• SCHOOL INSPECTORS

239 TEACHING PROFESSIONALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

24 OTHER PROFESSIONALS

241 BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS

• ACCOUNTANTS• PERSONNEL AND CAREERS PROFESSIONALS• BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

242 LEGAL PROFESSIONALS

• LAWYERS• JUDGES• LEGAL PROFESSIONALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

243 ARCHIVISTS, LIBRARIANS AND RELATED INFORMATION PROFESSIONALS

• ARCHIVISTS AND CURATORS• LIBRARIANS AND RELATED INFORMATION PROFESSIONALS

244 SOCIAL SCIENCE AND RELATED PROFESSIONALS

• ECONOMISTS• SOCIOLOGIST, NATHROPOLOGIST AND RELATED PROFESSIONALS• PHILOSOPHERS, HISTORIANS AND POLITICAL SCIENTISTS• PHILOGISTS, TRANSLATORS AND INTERPRETERS• PSYCHOLOGISTS• SOCIAL WORK PROFESSIONALS

245 WRITERS AND CREATIVE OR PERFORMING ARTISTS

• AUTHORS, JOURNALISTS AND OTHER WRITERS• SCULPTORS, PAINTERS AND RELATED ARTISTS• COMPOSERS, MUSICIANS AND SINGERS• CHOREOGRAPHERS AND DANCERS• FILM, STAGE AND RELATED ACTORS AND DIRECTORS

246 RELIGIOUS PROFESSIONALS

• RELIGIOUS PROFESSIONALS

249 OTHER PROFESSIONALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

MAJOR GROUP 3TECHNICIANS AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

31 PHYSICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCE ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

311 PHYSICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCE TECHNICIANS

• CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE TECHNICIANS• CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS• ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS• ELECTRONICS AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS• MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS• CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS• MINING AND METALLURGICAL TECHNICIANS• DRAUGHT PERSONS• PHYSICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCE TECHNICIANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

312 COMPUTER ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

• COMPUTER ASSISTANTS• COMPUTER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS• INDUSTRIAL ROBOT CONTROLLERS

313 OPTICAL AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

• PHOTOGRAPHERS AND IMAGE AND SOUND RECORDING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS• BROADCASTING AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT OPERATORS• MEDICAL EQUIPMENT OPERATORS• OPTICAL AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

314 SHIP AND AIRCRAFT CONTROLLERS AND TECHNICIANS

• SHIP’S ENGINEERS• SHIP’S DECK OFFICERS AND PILOTS• AIRCRAFT PILOTS AND RELATED ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS• AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS• AIR TRAFFIC SAFETY TECHNICIANS

315 SAFETY AND QUALITY INSPECTORS

• BUILDING AND FIRE INSPECTORS• SAFETY, HEALTH AND QUALITY INSPECTORS

319 PHYSICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCE ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS NOT ELSEWHERECLASSIFIED

32 LIFE SCIENCE AND HEALTH ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

321 LIFE SCIENCE TECHNICIANS AND RELATED ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

• LIFE SCIENCE TECHNICIANS• AGRONOMY AND FORESTRY TECHNICIANS• FARMING AND FORESTRY ADVISORS

322 MODERN HEALTH ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS (EXCEPT NURSING)

• MEDICAL ASSISTANTS• SANITARIANS• DIETICIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS• OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS• DENTAL ASSISTANTS• PHYSIOTHERAPISTS AND RELATED ASSOCIATED PROFESSIONALS• VETERINARY ASSISTANTS• PHARMACEUTICAL ASSISTANTS• MODERN HEALTH ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS (EXCEPT NURSING) NOT ELSEWHERE

CLASSIFIED

323 NURSING AND MIDWIFERY ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

• NURSING ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS• MIDWIFERY ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

324 TRADITIONAL MEDICINE PRACTITIONERS AND FAITH HEALERS

• TRADITIONAL MEDICINE PRACTITIONERS• FAITH HEALERS

325 SANGOMA (WITCHDOCTOR) ) SPECIAL CODES CREATED FOR INFORMAL SECTOR326 MUTI-SELLER ) SPECIAL CODES CREATED FOR INFORMAL SECTOR

329 LIFE SCIENCE AND HEALTH ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

33 TEACHING ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

331 PRIMARY EDUCATION TEACHING ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

• PRIMARY EDUCATION TEACHING ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

332 PRE-PRIMARY EDUCATION TEACHING ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

• PRE-PRIMARY EDUCATION TEACHING ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

333 SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHING ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

• SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHING ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

334 OTHER TEACHING ASSOCIATES PROFESSIONALS

• OTHER TEACHING ASSOCIATES PROFESSIONALS

339 TEACHING ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

34 OTHER ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

341 FINANCE AND SALES ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

• SECURITIES AND FINANCE DEALERS AND BROKERS• INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVES• ESTATE AGENTS• TRAVEL CONSULTANTS AND ORGANISERS• TECHNICAL AND COMMERCIAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES• BUYERS• APPRAISERS, VALUERS AND AUCTIONEERS• FINANCE AND SALES ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

342 BUSINESS SERVICES AGENTS AND TRADE BROKERS

• TRADE BROKERS• CLEARING AND FORWARDING AGENTS• EMPLOYMENT AGENTS AND LABOUR CONTRACTORS• BUSINESS SERVICES AGENTS AND TRADE BROKERS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

343 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

• ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES AND RELATED ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS• LEGAL AND RELATED BUSINESS ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS• BOOKKEEPERS• STATISTICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND RELATED ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS• ADMINISTRATIVE ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

344 CUSTOMS, TAX AND RELATED GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

• CUSTOMS AND BORDER INSPECTORS• GOVERNMENT TAX AND EXCISE OFFICIALS• GOVERNMENT SOCIAL BENEFITS OFFICIALS• GOVERNMENT LICENSING OFFICIALS• CUSTOMS, TAX AND RELATED GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS NOT

ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

345 POLICE INSPECTORS AND DETECTIVES

• POLICE INSPECTORS AND DETECTIVES

346 SOCIAL WORK ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

• SOCIAL WORK ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

347 ARTISTIC, ENTERTAINMENT AND SPORTS ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

• DECORATORS AND COMMERCIAL DESIGNERS• RADIO, TELEVISION AND OTHER ANNOUNCERS• STREET, NIGHT-CLUB AND RELATED MUSICIANS, SINGERS AND DANCERS• CLOWNS, MAGICIANS ACROBATS AND RELATED ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS• ATHLETES, SPORTS PERSONS AND RELATED ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

348 RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

• RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

349 OTHER ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

MAJOR GROUP 4CLERKS

41 OFFICE CLERKS

411 SECRETARIES AND KEYBOARD- OPERATING CLERKS

• STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPIST• WORD-PROCESSOR AND RELATED OPERATORS• DATA ENTRY OPERATORS• CALCULATING-MACHINE OPERATORS• SECRETARIES

412 NUMERICAL CLERKS

• ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING CLERKS• STATISTICAL AND FINANCE CLERKS

413 MATERIAL-RECORDING AND TRANSPORT CLERKS

• STOCKS CLERKS• PRODUCTION CLERKS• TRANSPORT CLERKS

414 LIBRARY, MAIL AND RELATED CLERKS

• LIBRARY AND FILING CLERKS• MAIL CARRIES AND SORTING CLERKS• CODING PROOF-READING AND RELATED CLERKS• SCRIBES AND RELATED WORKERS

419 OTHER OFFICE CLERKS

• OTHER OFFICE CLERKS

42 CUSTOMER SERVICES CLERKS

421 CASHIERS, TELLERS AND RELATED CLERKS

• CASHIERS AND TICKET CLERKS• TELLERS AND OTHER COUNTER CLERKS• BOOKMAKERS AND CROUPIERS• PAWNBROKERS AND MONEY-LENDERS• DEBT-COLLECTORS AND RELATED WORKERS

422 CLIENT INFORMATION CLERKS

• TRAVEL AGENCY AND RELATED CLERKS• RECEPTIONIST AND INFORMATION CLERKS• TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS

429 CUSTOMER SERVICES CLERKS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

MAJOR GROUP 5SERVICE WORKERS AND SHOP MARKET SALES WORKERS

51 PERSONAL AND PROTECTIVE SERVICES WORKERS

511 TRAVEL ATTENDANTS AND RELATED WORKERS

• TRAVEL ATTENDANTS AND TRAVEL STEWARDS• TRANSPORT CONDUCTORS• TRAVEL GUIDES

512 HOUSEKEEPING AND RESTAURANT SERVICES WORKERS

• HOUSEKEEPERS AND RELATED WORKERS• COOKS• WAITERS, WAITRESSES AND BARTENDERS

513 PERSONAL CARE AND RELATED WORKERS

CHILD-CARE WORKERSINSTITUTION-BASED PERSONAL CARE WORKERSHOME-BASED PERSONAL CARE WORKERSPERSONAL CARE AND RELATED WORKERS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

514 OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES WORKERS

• HAIRDRESSERS, BARBERS, BEAUTICIANS AND RELATED WORKERS• COMPANIONS AND VALETS• UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS• OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES WORKERS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

515 ASTROLOGERS, FORTUNE-TELLERS AND RELATED WORKERS

• ASTROLOGERS AND RELATED WORKERS• FORTUNE-TELLERS, PALMIST AND RELATED WORKERS

516 PROTECTIVE SERVICES WORKERS

• FIRE-FIGHTERS• POLICE OFFICERS• PRISON GUARDS• PROTECTIVE SERVICES WORKERS BOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

519 PERSONAL AND PROTECTIVE SERVICES WORKERS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

52 MODELS, SALESPERSONS AND DEMONSTRATORS

521 FASHION AND OTHER MODELS

• FASHION AND OTHER MODELS

522 SHOP SALESPERSONS AND DEMONSTRATORS

SHOP SALESPERSONS AND DEMONSTRATORS

523 STALL AND MARKET SALESPERSONS

• STALL AND MARKET SALESPERSONS

529 MODELS, SALESPERSONS AND DEMONSTRATORS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

MAJOR GROUP 6SKILLED AGRICULTURAL AND FISHERY WORKERS

61 MARKET ORIENTED SKILLED AGRICULTURAL AND FISHERY WORKERS

611 MARKET GARDENERS AND CROP GROWERS

• FIELD CROP AND VEGETABLE GROWERS• TREE AND SHRUB CROP GROWERS• GARDENERS, HORTICULTURAL AND NURSERY GROWERS• MIXED-CRP GROWERS

612 MARKET-ORIENTED ANIMAL PRODUCERS AND RELATED WORKERS

• DAIRY AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS• POULTRY PRODUCERS• APIARISTS AND SERICULTURISTS• MIXED-ANIMAL PRODUCERS• MARKET-ORIENTED ANIMAL PRODUCERS AND RELATED WORKERS NOT ELSEWHERE

CLASSIFIED

613 MARKET-ORIENTED CROP AND ANIMAL PRODUCERS

• MARKET-ORIENTED CROP AND ANIMAL PRODUCERS

614 FORESTRY AND RELATED WORKERS

• FORESTRY WORKERS AND LOGGERS• CHARCOAL BURNERS AND RELATED WORKERS

615 FISHERY WORKERS, HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS

• AQUATIC-LIFE CULTIVATION WORKERS• INLAND AND COASTAL WATERS FISHERY WORKERS• DEEP-SEA FISHERY WORKERS• HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS

619 MARKET ORIENTED SKILLED AGRICULTURAL AND FISHERY WORKERS NOTELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

62 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURAL AND FISHERY WORKERS

621 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURAL AND FISHERY WORKERS

• SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURAL AND FISHERY WORKERS

629 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURAL AND FISHERY WORKERS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

MAJOR GROUP 7CRAFT AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS

71 EXTRACTION AND BUILDING TRADES WORKERS

711 MINERS, SHOTFIRERS, STONE CUTTERS AND CARVERS

MINERS AND QUARRY WORKERSSHOTFIRERS AND BLASTERSSTONE SPLITTERS, CUTTERS AND CARVERS

712 BUILDING FRAME AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS

• BUILDERS, TRADITIONAL MATERIALS• BRICKLAYERS AND STONEMASONS• CONCRETE PLACERS, CONCRETE FINISHERS AND RELATED WORKERS• CARPENTERS AND JOINERS• BUILDING FRAME AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

713 BUILDING FINISHERS AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS

• ROOFERS• FLOOR LAYERS AND TILE SETTERS• PLASTERERS• INSULATION WORKERS• GLAZIERS• PLUMBERS AND PIPE FITTERS• BUILDING AND RELATED ELECTRICIANS

714 PAINTERS, BUILDING STRUCTURE CLEANERS AND RELATED TRADES

• PAINTERS AND RELATED WORKERS• VARNISHERS AND RELATED PAINTERS• BUILDING STRUCTURE CLEANERS

719 EXTRACTION AND BUILDING TRADES WORKERS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

72 METAL, MACHINERY AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS

721 METAL MOULDERS, WELDERS, SHEETMETAL WORKERS, STRUCTURAL-METALPREPARERS, AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS

• METAL MOULDERS AND COREMAKERS• WELDERS AND FLAMECUTTERS• SHEET-METAL WORKERS• STRUCTURAL-METAL PREPARERS AND ERECTORS• RIGGERS AND CABLE SPLICERS• UNDERWATER WORKERS

722 BLACKSMITHS, TOOL-MAKERS AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS

• BLACKSMITHS, HAMMER-SMITH AND FORGING PRESS WORKERS• TOOL-MAKERS AND RELATED WORKERS• MACHINE-TOOL SETTERS AND SETTER-OPERATIONS• METAL WHEEL-GRINDERS, POLISHERS AND TOOL SHARPENERS

723 MACHINERY MECHANICS AND FITTERS

MOTOR VEHICLE MECHANICS AND FITTERSAIRCRAFT ENGINE MECHANICS AND FITTERSAGRICULTURAL-OR INDUSTRIAL-MACHINERY MECHANICS AND FITTERS

724 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND FITTERS

ELECTRICAL MECHANICS AND FITTERSELECTRONICS FITTERSELECTRONICS MECHANICS AND SERVICESTELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE INSTALLERS AND SERVICESELECTRICAL LINE INSTALLERS, REPAIRERS AND CABLE JOINTERS

729 METAL, MACHINERY AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

73 PRECISION, HANDICRAFT PRINTING AND RELATED WORKERS

731 PRECISION WORKERS IN METAL AND RELATED MATERIALS

• PRECISION-INSTRUMENT MAKERS AND REPAIRERS• MUSICAL-INSTRUMENT MAKERS AND TUNERS• JEWELLERY AND PRECIOUS-METAL WORKERS

732 POTTERS, GLASS-MAKERS AND RELATED TRADE WORKERS

• ABRASIVE WHEEL FORMERS, POTTERS AND RELATED WORKERS• GLASS-MAKERS, CUTTERS GRINDERS AND FINISHERS• GLASS ENGRAVERS AND ETCHERS• GLASS, CERAMICS AND RELATED DECORATIVE PAINTERS

733 HANDICRAFT WORKERS IN WOOD, TEXTILE LEATHER AND RELATED MATERIALS

• HANDICRAFT WORKERS IN WOOD AND RELATED MATERIALS• HANDICRAFT WORKERS IN TEXTILE, LEATHER AND RELATED MATERIALS

734 PRINTING AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS

• COMPOSITORS, TYPESETTERS AND RELATED WORKERS• STEREOTYPERS AND ELECTROTYPERS• PRINTING ENGRAVERS AND ETCHERS• PHOTOGRAPHIC AND RELATED WORKERS• BOOKBINDERS AND RELATED WORKERS• SILK-SCREEN, BLOCK AND TEXTILE PRINTERS

739 PRECISION, HANDICRAFT, PRINTING AND RELATED WORKERS NOT ELSEWHERECLASSIFIED

74 OTHER CRAFT AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS

741 FOOD PROCESSING AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS

• BUTCHERS, FISHMONGERS AND RELATED FOOD PREPARERS• BAKERS, PASTRY-COOKS AND CONFECTIONERY MAKERS• DAIRY-PRODUCTS MAKERS• FRUIT, VEGETABLE AND RELATED PRESERVERS• FOOD AND BEVERAGE TASTERS AND GRADERS• TOBACCO PREPARERS AND TOBACCO PRODUCTS MAKERS

742 WOOD TREATERS,

• WOOD TREATERS• CABINET-MAKERS AND RELATED WORKERS• WOODWORKING-MACHINE SETTERS AND SETTER OPERATORS• BASKETRY WEAVERS, BRUSH MAKERS AND RELATED WORKERS

743 TEXTILE, GARMENT AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS

• FIBRE PREPARES• WEAVERS, KNITTERS AND RELATED WORKERS• TAILORS, DRESSMAKERS AND HATTERS• FURRIERS AND RELATED WORKERS• TEXTILE, LEATHER AND RELATED PATTERN-MAKERS AND CUTTERS• SEWERS, EMBROIDERERS AND RELATED WORKERS• UPHOLSTERERS AND RELATED WORKERS

744 PELT, LEATHER AND SHOEMAKING TRADES WORKERS

PELT DRESSERS, TANNERS AND FELLMONGERSSHOE-MAKERS AND RELATED WORKERS

745 BUTCHER ) SPECIAL CODES CREATED FOR INFORMAL SECTION746 SOUR MILK PRODUCER ) SPECIAL CODES CREATED FOR INFORMAL SECTION

749 OTHER CRAFT AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

MAJOR GROUP 8PLANT AND MACHINE OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS

81 STATIONARY-PLANT AND RELATED OPERATORS

811 MINING- AND MINERAL-PROCESSING-PLANT OPERATORS

• MINING-PLANT OPERATORS• MINERAL-ORE- AND STONE-PROCESSING-PLANT OPERATORS• WELL DRILLERS AND BORERS AND RELATED WORKERS

812 METAL-PROCESSING-PLANT OPERATORS

• ORE AND METAL FURNACE OPERATORS• METAL MELTERS, CASTERS AND ROLLING-MILL OPERATORS• METAL-HEAT-TREATING-PLANT OPERATORS• METAL DRAWERS AND EXTRUDERS

813 GLASS, CERAMICS AND RELATED PLANT OPERATORS

• GLASS AND CERAMICS KILN AND RELATED MACHINE OPERATORS• GLASS, CERAMICS AND RELATED PLANT OPERATORS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

814 WOOD-PROCESSING- AND PAPERMAKING-PLANT

• WOOD-PROCESSING-PLANT OPERATORS• PAPER-PULP PLANT OPERATORS• PAPERMAKING-PLANT OPERATORS

815 CHEMICAL-PROCESSING-PLANT OPERATORS

• CRUSHING-, GRINDING- AND CHEMICAL-MIXING MACHINERY OPERATORS• CHEMICAL-HEAT-TREATING-PLANT OPERATORS• CHEMICAL-FILTERING- AND SEPARATING-EQUIPMENT OPERATORS• CHEMICAL-STILL AND REACTOR OPERATORS (EXCEPT PETROLEUM AND NATURAL

GAS)• PETROLEUM- AND NATURAL-GAS-REFINING-PLANT OPERATORS• CHEMICAL-PROCESSING-PLANT OPERATORS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

816 POWER-PRODUCTION AND RELATED PLANT OPERATORS

• POWER-PRODUCTION PLANT OPERATORS• STEAM-ENGINE AND BOILER OPERATORS• INCINERATOR, WATER-TREATMENT AND RELATED PLANT OPERATORS

817 AUTOMATED-ASSEMBLY-LINE AND INDUSTRIAL-ROBOT OPERATORS

• AUTOMATED-ASSEMBLY-LINE OPERATORS• INDUSTRIAL-ROBOT OPERATORS

819 STATIONARY-PLANT AND RELATED OPERATORS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

82 MACHINE OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS

821 METAL- AND MINERAL-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS

• MACHINE-TOOL OPERATORS• CEMENT AND OTHER MINERAL MACHINE OPERATORS

822 CHEMICAL-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS

• PHARMACEUTICAL- AND TOILETRY-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS• AMMUNITION- AND EXPLOSIVE-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS• METAL FINISHING-, PLATING- AND COATING-MACHINE OPERATORS• PHOTOGRAPHIC-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS• CHEMICAL-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

823 RUBBER-AND PLASTIC-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS

• RUBBER-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS• PLASTIC-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS

824 WOOD-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS

• WOOD-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS

825 PRINTING- BINDING-AND PAPER-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS

• PRINTING-MACHINE OPERATORS• BOOKBINDING-MACHINE OPERATORS• PAPER-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS

826 TEXTILE-FUR- AND LEATHER PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS

• FIBRE-PREPARING-, SPINNING- AND WINDING-MACHINE OPERATORS• WEAVING- AND KNITTING-MACHINE OPERATORS• SEWING-MACHINE OPERATORS• BLEACHING-, DYEING-AND CLEANING-MACHINE OPERATORS• FUR-AND LEATHER-PREPARING-MACHINE OPERATORS• SHOEMAKING-AND RELATED MACHINE OPERATORS• TEXTILE-FUR-AND LEATHER PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS NOT ELSEWHERE

CLASSIFIED

827 FOOD AND RELATED PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS

• MEAT- AND FISH-PROCESSING-MACHINE OPERATORS• DAIRY-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS• GRAIN-AND SPICE-MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS• BAKED-GOODS, CEREAL AND CHOCOLATE-PRODUCTS MACHINE OPERATORS• FRUIT-VEGETABLE- AND NUT-PROCESSING-MACHINE OPERATORS• SUGAR PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS• TEA-COFFEE-, AND COCOA-PROCESSING-MACHINE OPERATORS• BREWERS-, WINE AND OTHER BEVERAGE MACHINE OPERATORS• TOBACCO PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS

828 ASSEMBLERS

• MECHANICAL-MACHINERY ASSEMBLERS• ELECTRICAL-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLERS• ELECTRONIC-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLERS• METAL-, RUBBER- AND PLASTIC-PRODUCTS ASSEMBLERS• WOOD AND RELATED PRODUCTS ASSEMBLERS• PAPERBOARD, TEXTILE AND RELATED PRODUCTS ASSEMBLERS

829 OTHER MACHINE OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS

• OTHER MACHINE OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS

83 DRIVERS AND MOBILE-PLANT ASSEMBLERS

831 LOCOMOTIVE-ENGINE DRIVERS AND RELATED WORKERS

• LOCOMOTIVE-ENGINE DRIVERS• RAILWAY BRAKERS, SIGNALLERS AND SHUNTERS

832 MOTOR-VEHICLE DRIVERS

• MOTOR-CYCLE DRIVERS• CAR, TAXI AND VAN DRIVERS• BUS AND TRAM DRIVERS• HEAVY TRUCK AND LORRY DRIVERS

833 AGRICULTURAL AND OTHER MOBILE-PLANT OPERATORS

• MOTORISED FARM AND FORESTRY PLANT OPERATORS• EARTH-MOVING AND RELATED PLANT OPERATORS• CRANE HOIST AND RELATED PLANT OPERATORS• LIFTING-TRUCK OPERATORS

834 SHIP’S DECK CREWS AND RELATED WORKERS

• SHIP’S DECK CREWS AND RELATED WORKERS

839 DRIVERS AND MOBILE- PLANT OPERATORS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

MAJOR GROUP 9ELEMENTARY OCCUPATIONS

91 SALES AND SERVICES ELEMENTARY OCCUPATIONS

910 DOMESTIC WORKERS

911 STREET VENDORS AND RELATED WORKERS

• STREET FOOD VENDORS• STREET VENDORS, NON-FOOD PRODUCTS• DOOR-TO-DOOR AND TELEPHONE SALESPERSONS

912 SHOE CLEANING AND OTHER STREET SERVICES ELEMENTARY OCCUPATIONS

• SHOE CLEANING AND OTHER STREET SERVICES ELEMENTARY OCCUPATIONS

913 DOMESTIC AND RELATED HELPERS, CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS

• DOMESTIC HELPERS AND CLEANERS• HELPERS AND CLEANERS IN OFFICES, HOTELS AND OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS• HAND-LAUNDERERS AND PRESSERS

914 BUILDING CARETAKERS, WINDOW AND RELATED CLEANERS

BUILDING CARETAKERSVEHICLE, WINDOW AND RELATED CLEANERS

915 MESSENGERS, PORTERS, DOORKEEPERS AND RELATED WORKERS

• MESSENGER, PACKAGE AND LUGGAGE PORTERS AND DELIVERERS• DOORKEEPERS, WATCHPERSONS AND RELATED WORKERS• VENDING-MACHINE MONEY COLLECTORS, METER READERS AND RELATED WORKERS

916 GARBAGE COLLECTORS AND RELATED LABOURERS

• GARBAGE COLLECTORS• SWEEPERS AND RELATED LABOURERS

917 SCAVENGERS ) SPECIAL CODES CREATED FOR INFORMAL SECTOR918 SELLING GOODS ON STREET ) SPECIAL CODES CREATED FOR INFORMAL SECTOR

919 SALES AND SERVICES ELEMENTARY OCCUPATIONS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

92 AGRICULTURAL, FISHERY AND RELATED LABOURERS

921 AGRICULTURAL, FISHERY AND RELATED LABOURERS

• FARM-HANDS AND LABOURERS• FORESTRY LABOURERS• FISHERY, HUNTING AND TRAPPING LABOURERS

929 AGRICULTURAL, FISHERY AND RELATED LABOURERS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

93 LABOURERS IN MINING CONSTRUCTION MANUFACTURING AND TRANSPORT

931 MINING AND CONSTRUCTION LABOURERS

• MINING AND QUARRYING LABOURERS• CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE LABOURERS: ROADS, DAMS AND SIMILAR

CONSTRUCTIONS• BUILDING CONSTRUCTION LABOURERS

932 MANUFACTURING LABOURERS

• ASSEMBLING LABOURERS• HAND PACKERS AND OTHER MANUFACTURING LABOURERS

933 TRANSPORT LABOURERS AND FREIGHT HANDLERS

• HAND PEDAL VEHICLE DRIVERS• DRIVERS OF ANIMAL-DRAWN VEHICLES AND MACHINERY• FREIGHT HANDLERS

939 LABOURERS IN MINING CONSTRUCTION MANUFACTURING AND TRANSPORT NOTELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

MAJOR GROUP 0

0 ARMED FORCES

01 ARMED FORCES

• ARMED FORCES

934 OCCUPATION UNSPECIFIED

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COMPACT ECONOMIC SECTOR CODE LIST

CODE TITLE OF CATEGORY

MAJOR DIVISION 1: AGRICULTURE, HUNTING, FORESTRY AND FISHING

1 • AGRICULTURE, HUNTING AND RELATED SERVICES• GROWING OF CROPS: MARKET GARDENING; HORTICULTURE• FARMING OF ANIMALS• GROWING OF CROPS COMBINED WITH FARMING OF ANIMALS (MIXED FARMING)• AGRICULTURAL AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY SERVICES, EXCEPT VETERINARY

ACTIVITIES• HUNTING, TRAPPING AND GAME PROPAGATION, INCLUDING RELATED SERVICES• PRODUCTION OF ORGANIC FERTILIZER

2 • FORESTRY, LOGGING AND RELATED SERVICES• FORESTRY AND RELATED SERVICES• LOGGING AND RELATED SERVICES

3 • FISHING, OPERATION OF FISH HATCHERIES AND FISH FARMS• OCEAN AND COASTAL FISHING• FISH HATCHERIES AND FISH FARMS

MAJOR DIVISION 2: MINING AND QUARRYING

4 • MINING OF COAL AND LIGNITE

5 • EXTRACTION OF CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS; SERVICE ACTIVITIESINCIDENTAL TO OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION, EXCLUDING SURVEYING

6 • MINING OF GOLD AND URANIUM ORE

7 • MINING OF METAL ORES, EXCEPT GOLD AND URANIUM• MINING OF IRON ORE• MINING OF NON-FERROUS METAL ORES, EXCEPT GOLD AND URANIUM

8 • OTHER MINING AND QUARRYING• STONE QUARRYING, CLAY AND SAND PITS• MINING OF DIAMONDS (INCLUDING ALLUVIAL DIAMONDS)• MINING AND QUARRYING N.E.C.

9 • SERVICES ACTIVITIES INCIDENTAL TO MINING OF MINERALS

10 • MANUFACTURE OF FOOD PRODUCTS, BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO PRODUCTS• PRODUCTION, PROCESSING AND PRESERVING MEAT, FISH, FRUIT, VEGETABLES,

OILS AND FATS• MANUFACTURE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS• MANUFACTURE OF GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS, STARCHES AND STARCH PRODUCTS

AND PREPARED ANIMAL FEEDS• MANUFACTURE OF OTHER FOOD PRODUCTS• MANUFACTURE OF BEVERAGES• MANUFACTURE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS

11 • MANUFACTURE OF TEXTILES, CLOTHING AND LEATHER PRODUCTS• SPINNING, WEAVING AND FINISHING OF TEXTILES• MANUFACTURE OF OTHER TEXTILES• MANUFACTURE OF KNITTED AND CROCHETED FABRICS AND ARTICLES• MANUFACTURE OF WEARING APPAREL, EXCEPT FUR APPAREL• DRESSING AND DYING OF FUR; MANUFACTURE OF ARTICLES OF FUR

• TANNING AND DRESSING OF LEATHER; MANUFACTURE OF LUGGAGE, HANDBAGS,SADDLERY AND HARNESS

• MANUFACTURE OF FOOTWEAR

12 • MANUFACTURE OF WOOD AND PRODUCTS OF WOOD AND CORK, EXCEPTFURNITURE; MANUFACTURE OF ARTICLES OF STRAW AND PLAITINGMATERIALS; MANUFACTURE OF PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS; PUBLISHING,PRINTING AND REPRODUCTION OF RECORDED MEDIA

• SAW MILLING AND PLANING OF WOOD• MANUFACTURE OF PRODUCT OF WOOD, CORK, STRAW AND PLAITING MATERIALS• MANUFACTURE OF PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS• PUBLISHING• PRINTING AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES RELATED TO PRINTING• REPRODUCTION OF RECORDED MEDIA

13 • MANUFACTURE OF COKE, REFINED PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND NUCLEAR FUEL;MANUFACTURE OF CHEMICAL PRODUCTS; MANUFACTURE OF RUBBER ANDPLASTIC PRODUCTS

• MANUFACTURE OF COKE OVEN PRODUCTS• PETROLEUM REFINERIES/SYNTHESISERS• PROCESSING OF NUCLEAR FUEL• MANUFACTURE OF BASIC CHEMICALS• MANUFACTURE OF OTHER CHEMICAL PRODUCTS• MANUFACTURE OF MAN-MADE FIBRES• MANUFACTURE OF RUBBER PRODUCTS• MANUFACTURE OF PLASTIC PRODUCTS

14 • MANUFACTURE OF OTHER NON-METALLIC MINERAL PRODUCTS• MANUFACTURE OF GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS• MANUFACTURE OF NON-METALLIC MINERAL PRODUCTS N.E.C

15 • MANUFACTURE OF BASIC METALS, FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS, MACHINERYAND EQUIPMENT AND OF OFFICE, ACCOUNTING AND COMPUTING MACHINERY

• MANUFACTURE OF BASIC IRON AND STEEL• MANUFACTURE OF BASIC PRECIOUS AND NON-FERROUS METALS• CASTING OF METALS• MANUFACTURE OF STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS, TANKS, RESERVOIRS AND

STEAM GENERATORS• MANUFACTURE OF OTHER FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS; METALWORK

SERVICE ACTIVITIES• MANUFACTURE OF GENERAL PURPOSE MACHINERY• MANUFACTURE OF SPECIAL PURPOSE MACHINERY• MANUFACTURE OF HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES• MANUFACTURE OF OFFICE, ACCOUNTING AND COMPUTING MACHINERY

16 • MANUFACTURE OF ELECTRICAL MACHINERY AND APPARATUS N.E.C• MANUFACTURE OF ELECTRIC MOTORS, GENERATORS AND TRANSFORMERS• MANUFACTURE OF ELECTRICITY DISTRIBUTION AND CONTROL APPARATUS• MANUFACTURE OF INSULATED WIRE AND CABLE• MANUFACTURE OF ACCUMULATORS, PRIMARY CELLS AND PRIMARY BATTERIES• MANUFACTURE OF ELECTRIC LAMPS AND LIGHTING EQUIPMENT• MANUFACTURE OF OTHER ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT N.E.C

17 • MANUFACTURE OF RADIO, TELEVISION AND COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT ANDAPPARATUS AND OF MEDICAL, PRECISION AND OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS,WATCHES AND CLOCKS

• MANUFACTURE OF ELECTRONIC VALVES AND TUBES AND OTHER ELECTRICCOMPONENTS

• MANUFACTURE OF TELEVISION AND RADIO TRANSMITTERS AND APPARATUS FORLINE TELEPHONY AND LINE TELEGRAPHY

• MANUFACTURE OF TELEVISION AND RADIO RECEIVERS, SOUND OR VIDEORECORDING OR REPRODUCING APPARATUS AND ASSOCIATED GOODS

• MANUFACTURE OF MEDICAL APPLIANCES AND INSTRUMENTS AND APPLIANCESFOR MEASURING, CHECKING, TESTING, NAVIGATING AND OTHER PURPOSES,EXCEPT OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS

• MANUFACTURE OF OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT• MANUFACTURE OF WATCHES AND CLOCKS

18 • MANUFACTURE OF TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT• MANUFACTURE OF MOTOR VEHICLES• MANUFACTURE OF BODIES (COACHWORK) FOR MOTOR VEHICLES;

MANUFACTURE OF TRAILERS AND SEMI-TRAILERS• MANUFACTURE OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR MOTOR VEHICLES AND THEIR

ENGINES• BUILDING AND REPAIRING OF SHIPS AND BOATS• MANUFACTURE OF RAILWAY AND TRAMWAY LOCOMOTIVES AND ROLLING

STOCK• MANUFACTURE OF AIRCRAFT AND SPACECRAFT• MANUFACTURE OF TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT N.E.C.• MANUFACTURE OF FURNITURE; MANUFACTURING N.E.C; RECYCLING• MANUFACTURE OF FURNITURE• MANUFACTURE N.E.C.• RECYCLING N.E.C

MAJOR DIVISION 4: ELECTRICITY, GAS AND WATER SUPPLY

20 • ELECTRICITY, GAS STEAM AND HOT WATER SUPPLY• PRODUCTION, COLLECTION AND DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRICITY• MANUFACTURE OF GAS; DISTRIBUTION OF GASEOUS FUELS THROUGH MAINS• STEAM AND HOT WATER SUPPLY

21 COLLECTION, PURIFICATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF WATER

MAJOR DIVISION 5: CONSTRUCTION

22 • CONSTRUCTION• SITE PREPARATION• BUILDING OF COMPLETE CONSTRUCTIONS OR PARTS THEREOF; CIVIL

ENGINEERING• BUILDING INSTALLATION• BUILDING COMPLETION• RENTING OF CONSTRUCTION OR DEMOLITION EQUIPMENT WITH OPERATORS

23 • WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION TRADE, EXCEPT OF MOTOR VEHICLES ANDMOTOR CYCLES

• WHOLESALE TRADE ON A FEE OR CONTRACT BASIS• WHOLESALE TRADE IN AGRICULTURAL RAW MATERIALS, LIVESTOCK, FOOD

BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO• WHOLESALE TRADE IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS• WHOLESALE TRADE IN NON-AGRICULTURAL INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS, WASTE

AND SCRAP• WHOLESALE TRADE IN MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES• OTHER WHOLESALE TRADE

24 • RETAIL TRADE, EXCEPT OF MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR CYCLES; RETAILTRADE IN AUTOMOTIVE FUEL

• NON-SPECIALISED RETAIL TRADE IN STORES• RETAIL TRADE IN FOOD, BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO IN SPECIALISED STORES• OTHER RETAIL TRADE IN NEW GOODS IN SPECIALISED STORES• RETAIL TRADE IN SECOND-HAND GOODS IN STORES• RETAIL TRADE NOT IN STORES• REPAIR OF PERSONAL AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS

25 • SALE, MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR CYCLES;RETAIL TRADE IN AUTOMOTIVE FUEL

• SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLES• MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF MOTOR VEHICLES• SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLES PARTS AND ACCESSORIES• SALE, MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF MOTOR CYCLES AND RELATED PARTS AND

ACCESSORIES• RETAIL SALE OF AUTOMOTIVE FUEL

26 • HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS• HOTELS, CAMPING SITES AND OTHER PROVISION OF SHORT STAY

ACCOMMODATION• RESTAURANTS, BARD AND CANTEENS

MAJOR DIVISION 7: TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND COMMUNICATION

27 • LAND TRANSPORT; TRANSPORT VIA PIPELINES• RAILWAY TRANSPORT• OTHER LAND TRANSPORT• TRANSPORT VIA PIPELINES

28 • WATER TRANSPORT• SEA AND COASTAL WATER TRANSPORT• INLAND WATER TRANSPORT

29 • AIR TRANSPORT

30 • SUPPORTING AND AUXILIARY TRANSPORT ACTIVITIES; ACTIVITIES OF TRAVELAGENCIES

31 • POST AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS• POSTAL AND RELATED COURIER ACTIVITIES• TELECOMMUNICATIONS

MAJOR DIVISION 8: FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION, INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ANDBUSINESS SERVICES

32 • FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION, EXCEPT INSURANCE AND PENSION FUNDING• MONETARY INTERMEDIATION• OTHER FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION N.E.C.

33 • INSURANCE AND PENSION FUNDING, EXCEPT COMPULSORY SOCIAL SECURITY

34 • ACTIVITIES AUXILIARY TO FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION• ACTIVITIES AUXILIARY TO FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION, EXCEPT INSURANCE

AND PENSION FUNDING• ACTIVITIES AUXILIARY TO INSURANCE AND PENSION FUNDING

35 • REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES• REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES WITH OWN OR LEASED PROPERTY• REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES ON A FEE OR CONTRACT BASIS

36 • RENTING OR MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT, WITHOUT OPERATOR, AND OFPERSONAL AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS

• RENTING OF TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT• RENTING OF OTHER MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT• RENTING OF PERSONAL AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS N.E.C.

37 • COMPUTER AND RELATED ACTIVITIES• HARDWARE CONSULTANCY• SOFTWARE CONSULTANCY AND SUPPLY• DATA PROCESSING• DATABASE ACTIVITIES• MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF OFFICE, ACCOUNTING AND COMPUTING

MACHINERY• OTHER COMPUTER RELATED ACTIVITIES

38 • RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT• RESEARCH AND EXPERIMENTAL DEVELOPMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCES AND

ENGINEERING• RESEARCH AND EXPERIMENTAL DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES AND

HUMANITIES

39 • OTHER BUSINESS ACTIVITIES• LEGAL, ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEPING AND AUDITING ACTIVITIES; TAX

CONSULTANCY; MARKET RESEARCH AND PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH;BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT CONSULTANCY

• ARCHITECTURAL, ENGINEERING AND OTHER TECHNICAL ACTIVITIES• ADVERTISING• BUSINESS ACTIVITIES N.E.C.

MAJOR DIVISION 9: COMMUNITY, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL SERVICES

40 • PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND DEFENCE ACTIVITIES• CENTRAL GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES• REGIONAL SERVICES COUNCIL ACTIVITIES• LOCAL AUTHORITY ACTIVITIES

41 • EDUCATION• EDUCATIONAL SERVICES

42 • HEALTH AND SOCIAL WORK• HUMAN HEALTH ACTIVITIES• VETERINARY ACTIVITIES• SOCIAL WORK ACTIVITIES

43 • OTHER COMMUNITY, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL SERVICE ACTIVITIES• SEWAGE AND REFUSE DISPOSAL, SANITATION AND SIMILAR ACTIVITIES

44 • ACTIVITIES OF MEMBERSHIP ORGANISATIONS N.E.C.• ACTIVITIES OF BUSINESS, EMPLOYERS’ AND PROFESSIONAL ORGANISATIONS• ACTIVITIES OF TRADE UNIONS• ACTIVITIES OF OTHER MEMBERSHIP ORGANISATIONS

45 • RECREATIONAL, CULTURAL AND SPORTING ACTIVITIES• MOTION PICTURE, RADIO, TELEVISION AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENT ACTIVITIES• NEWS AGENCY ACTIVITIES• LIBRARY, ARCHIVES, MUSEUMS AND OTHER CULTURAL ACTIVITIES

46 • SPORTING AND OTHER RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES

47 • OTHER SERVICE ACTIVITIES

48 • PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS WITH EMPLOYED PERSONS

49 • OTHER ACTIVITIES NOT ADEQUATELY DEFINED

50 • INDUSTRY UNSPECIFIED

PROVINCE CODE

WESTERN CAPE 1EASTERN CAPE 2NORTHERN CAPE 3FREE STATE 4KWAZULU/NATAL 5NORTH-WEST 6GAUTENG 7MPUMALANGA 8NORTHERN PROVINCE 9

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DISTRICT CODES:

PROVINCE 1DISTRICT NAME

WESTERN CAPEDISTRICT CODE

BEAUFORT-WES 139BELLVILLE 101BREDASDORP 113CALEDON 114CALITZDORP 122CLANWILLIAM 136CERES 126GEORGE 118GOODWOOD 102HEIDELBERG 116HERMANUS 115HOPEFIELD 131KAAP 103KNYSNA 119KUILSRIVIER 107LADISMITH 123LAINGSBURG 140MALMESBURY 132MITCHELLS PLAIN 106MONTAGU 127MOORREESBURG 135MOSSELBAAI 120MURRAYSBURG 141OUDTSHOORN 124

PAARL 108PIKETBERG 133PRINCE ALBERT 142RIVERSDAL 121ROBERTSON 128SIMONSTAD 104SOMERSET-WES 110STELLENBOSCH 109STRAND 111SWELLENDAM 117TULBAGH 129UNIONDALE 125VANRHYNSDORP 137VREDENBURG 134VREDENDAL 138WELLINGTON 112WORCESTER 130WYNBERG 105UNSPECIFIED 999

PROVINCE: 2DISTRICT NAME

EASTERN CAPEDISTRICT CODE

ABERDEEN 231ADELAIDE 223ALBANY 221ALBERT 201ALEXANDRIA 222ALIWAL-NOORD 202BARKLEY-OOS 207BATHURST 224BEDFORD 225BIZANA 250BUTTERWORTH 251CALA 274CATHCART 212COFIMVABA 268CRADOCK 229ELLIOT 208ELLIOTDALE 252ENGCOBO 253FLAGSTAFF 254FORT BEAUFORT 226GRAFF-REINET 232HANKEY 237HEWU 244HOFMEYR 206HUMANSDORP 238IDUTYWA 255INDWE 209JANSENVILLE 234JOUBERTINA 239KEISKAMMAHOEK 245KENTANI 256KING WILLIAMS TOWN 220KIRKWOOD 228KOMGA 213LADY FRERE 275LADY GREY 203LIBODE 257LUSIKISIKI 258

MACLEAR 210MALUTI 259MDANTSANE 242MIDDELBURG 230MIDDLEDRIFT 248MOLTENO 214MOUNT AYLIFF 260MOUNT FLETCHER 261MOUNT FRERE 262MPOFU 246MQANDULI 263NGQULENI 264NQAMAKWE 265NTABETHEMBA 278OOS-LONDON 219PEARSTON 233PEDDIE 249PORT ELIZABETH 240PORT ST JOHNS 266QUEENSTOWN 215QUMBU 267SOMERSET- OOS 227STERKSPRUIT 276STERKSTROOM 216STEYNBURG 204STEYTLERVILLE 235STUTTERHEIM 217TABANKULU 269TARKA 218TSOLO 270TSOMO 271UITENHAGE 241UMTATA 272UMZIMKULU 277VENTERSTAD 205VICTORIA-WES 247WILLOWMORE 236WILLOWVALE 273WODEHOUSE 211ZWELITSHA 243UNSPECIFIED 999

PROVINCE 3DISTRICT NAME

NORTHERN CAPEDISTRICT CODE

BARKLEY-WES 317BRITSTOWN 307CALVINIA 302CARNARVON 305COLESBERG 308DE AAR 309FRASERBURG 325GORDONIA 315HANOVER 310HARTSWATER 318HAY 324HERBERT 319HOPETOWN 311KENHARDT 316KIMBERLEY 321

KURUMAN 322NAMAKWALAND 301NOUPOORT 312PHILIPSTOWN 313POSTMASBURG 323PRIESKA 306RICHMOND 314SUTHERLAND 303VICTORIA-WES 326WARRENTON 320WILLISTON 304UNSPECIFIED 999


FREE STATEDISTRICT CODE

BETHLEHEM 422BETHULIE 447BOSHOF 401BOTHAVILLE 409BOTSHABELO 444BLOEMFONTEIN 445BRANDFORT 431BULTFONTEIN 410CLOCOLAN 432DEWETSDORP 433EDENBURG 434EXCELSIOR 435FAURESMITH 404FICKSBURG 423FOURIESBURG 424FRANKFORT 425HARRISMITH 426HEILBRON 411HENNEMAN 412HOOPSTAD 413JACOBSDAL 402JAGERSFONTEIN 436KOFFIEFONTEIN 403KOPPIES 414KROONSTAD 415LADYBRAND 437LINDLEY 427MARQUARD 438ODENDAALSRUS 406PARYS 416PETRUSBURG 405PHILIPPOLIS 439REDDERSBURG 440REITZ 428ROUXVILLE 448SASOLBURG 450SENEKAL 429SMITHFIELD 446THABA’NCHU 451THEUNISSEN 417TROMPSBURG 441VENTERSBURG 418VILJOENSKROON 420VIRGINIA 407VREDE 430

VREDEFORT 419WELKOM 408WEPENER 442WESSELSBRON 421WINBURG 443WITSIESHOEK 452ZASTRON 449UNSPECIFIED 999


KWAZULU NATALDISTRICT CODE

ALFRED 510BABANANGO 530BERGVILLE 521CAMPERDOWN 505CHATSWORTH 504DANHAUSER 525DUNDEE 526DURBAN 501ESHOWE 534ESCOURT 522GLENCOE 527HLABISA 535IMENDLE 515INANDA 502INGWAVUMA 550IXOPO 509KLIPRIVIER 523KRANSKOP 516LIONS RIVER 517LOWER UMFOLOZI 536LOWER TUGELA 540MAPUMULU 544MOOIRIVIER 519MOUNT CURRIE 512MTONJANENI 537MTUNZINI 538NDWEDWE 543NEWCASTLE 528NEW HANOVER 518MAHLABATINI 548MKANDLA 545MSINGA 547NONGOMA 549NQOTSHE 531NQUTU 546PAULPIETERSBURG 532PIETERMARITZBURG 507PINETOWN 503POLELA 514PORT SHEPSTONE 511RICHMOND 506SIMDLANGENTSHA 551UBOMBO 539UMBUMBULU 541UMLAZI 542UMVATI 520UMZINTO 508UNDERBERG 513UTRECHT 529

VRYHEID 533WEENEN 524UNSPECIFIED 999


NORTH-WESTDISTRICT CODE

BAFOKENG 623BLOEMHOF 602BRITS 616CHRISTIANA 603COLIGNY 604DELATEYVILLE 604DITSOBOTLA 620GANYESA 627KLERKSDORP 615KOSTER 607KUDUMANE 619LEHURUTSHE 625LICHTENBURG 606MADIKWE 626MANKWE 622MARICO 612MOLOPO 621MORETELE 1 618ODI 617POTCHEFSTROOM 608RUSTENBURG 613SCHWEIZER-RENEKE 609SWARTRUGGENS 614TAUNG 624VENTERSDORP 610VRYBURG 601WOLMARANSTAD 611UNSPECIFIED 999


GAUTENGDISTRICT CODE

ALBERTON 706BENONI 707BOKSBURG 708BRAKPAN 711BRONKHORSTSPRUIT 720CULLINAN 721GERMISTON 709HEIDELBERG 712JOHANNESBURG 704KEMPTON PARK 710KRUGERSDORP 715NIGEL 713OBERHOLZER 716PRETORIA 701RANDBURG 705RANDFONTEIN 717ROODEPOORT 718SOSHANGUVE 702SOWETO 724SPRINGS 714VANDERBIJLPARK 723VEREENIGING 722

WESTONARIA 719WONDERBOOM 703UNSPECIFIED 999


MPUMALANGADISTRICT CODE

AMERSFOORT 801BALFOUR 810BARBERTON 819BELFAST 813BETHAL 802CAROLINA 803DELMAS 812EERSTEHOEK 824ERMELO 804GROBLERSDAL 814HOEVELDRIFT 811KRIEL 809KWAMHLANGA 830LYDENBURG 820MBIBANA 829MDUTJANA 827MIDDELBURG 815MKOBOLA 828MORETELE 2 831MOUTSE 818NELSPRUIT 821NKOMAZI 825NSIKAZI 826PELGRIMSRUS 822PIET RETIEF 805STANDERTON 806VOLKSRUST 807WAKKERSTROOM 808WATERVAL-BOVEN 816WITBANK 817WITRIVIER 823UNSPECIFIED 999

PROVINCE 9:DISTRICT NAME

NORTHERN PROVINCEDISTRICT CODE

BOCHEM 920BOLOBEDU 918DZANANI 928ELLISRAS 908GIYANI 916HLANGANANI 912LETABA 901LULEKANI 917MALALULELA 911MAPULANENG 927MESSINA 902MHALA 914MOKERONG 921MUTALI 929NAMAKGALE 913NAPHUNO 926NEBO 924PHALABORWA 903

PIETERSBURG 904POTGIETERSRUS 906RITAVI 915SEKGOSESE 919SESHEGO 922SEKHUKHUNELAND 925SOUTPANSBERG 905THABAMOOPO 923THABAZIMBI 909YHOHOYANDOU 930VUWANI 931WATERBERG 907WARMBAD 910UNSPECIFIED 999

***************************************************************************************COUNTRY CODES:

COUNTRY NAME CODEAFRICA

RSA 1GAZANKULU 2KANGWANE 3KWANDEBELE 4KWAZULU 5LEBOWA 6QWAQWA 7

FORMER TBVC STATESBOPHUTHATSWANA 8CISKEI 9TRANSKEI 10VENDA 11

REST OF AFRICAALGERIA 12ANGOLA 13BOTSWANA 14EGYPT 15KENIA 16CONGO 17LESOTHO 18MADEIRA 19MALAWI 20MAURITIUS 21MOZAMBIQUE 22NAMIBIA 23SWAZILAND 24TANZANIA 25ZAIRE 26ZAMBIA 27ZIMBABWE 28OTHER AFRICA 29

EUROPEBELGIUM 30DENMARK 31GERMANY 32FRANCE 33GREECE 34HUNGARY 35

IRELAND (REPUBLIC) 36ITALY 37YUGASLAVIA 38NETHERLANDS 39AUSTRIA 40POLAND 41PORTUGAL 42SPAIN 43SWITZERLAND 44ZCECHOSLAVAKIA 45UK 46USSR (RUSSIA) 47OTHER EUROPE 48

ASIACYPRUS 49INDIA 50ISRAEL 51JAPAN 52REPUBLIC OF CHINA(TAIWAN)

53

OTHER ASIA 54

AMERICA (SOUTH ANDNORTH)

ARGENTINA 55OTHER SOUTHAMERICA

56

CANADA 57USA/HAWAII 58OTHER NORTHAMERICA

59

OCEANIAAUSTRALIA 60NEW-ZEALAND 61OTHER OCEANIA 62UNSPECIFIED 63

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