Title: Estimates of National Expenditure 2005
1Estimates of National Expenditure2005
- Joint Budget Committee
- 28 February 2005
2Whats covered today
- How ENE gets put together the budget process
- How it relates to other budget documents
- What it contains
- Specific illustrations
- Recent reforms improving information quality
- Using the ENE to improve oversight
- Questions and discussion
3How it gets put together
- Culmination of a year-long process, involving
- Review of policy priorities, fiscal policy and
DoR - Guidelines sent to departments in April/May
- MTEF budget proposals submitted by departments in
August - Evaluation and budget hearings in Aug/Sep
- Cabinet approves new MTEF in November
- Departments submit first draft of ENE chapter in
December - Finalised through a collaborative process Jan/Feb
Happens alongside in-year decisions on rollovers
and other adjustments
4MTEF budget process
MTEC hearings
Table MTBPS
Prepare budget documentation
Cabinet approves new MTEF
National and provincial budgets tabled
5After DoR budget process in each sphere
allocates to
Available Expenditure
6Its relation to
- Appropriation Bill
- How appropriated/voted funds are allocated to
subprogramme service delivery targets - Classification of expenditure ito of standard
items - Budget Review
- How fiscal and budget policy translates into
spending programmes of national departments - Division of Revenue Bill
- Conditional grants transferred from national to
provincial governments
7- As a reference document it can be used to
show what resources and how priorities have and
will be attained.
8ENE contains
- 926 pages
- Spending plans of 34 national votes(departments
and agencies) - Seven-year info on spending and estimates of 187
departmental programmes - Similar number of measurable objectives
- 750 outputs with service delivery targets
9Each chapters details
- Programme purpose and measurable objectives
- Strategic overview
- Main policy developments, achievements and future
plans - Expenditure estimates trends
- Programme and economic classification
- 2005/06 voted by Parliament
- 2006/07 to 2007/08 form the basis for planning
the 2005 Budget - Service delivery objectives and indicators
- Recent outputs
- Brief summary of achievement on output targets in
2004 ENE - Medium-term output targets
- Subprogramme outputs, indicators and targets
- Detailed expenditure and budget tables
10ENE 2005Restitution and land reform
- Achievements
- 6 609 claims settled in 2002/03 period
- Total claims settled by end 03/04 56719.
- Distributed 641Â 995ha through LRAD programme.
- Targets
- Settle another 27889 restitution claims by March
2006 - Redistribute another 303 569 hectares by March
2005 - Reform projects owned by women 30
11ENE 2005Introduction of sector policing
- Achievements
- 13 380 firearms confiscated 31 050 firearms
destroyed - Sector policing implemented in 307 priority
presidential stations - Targets
- Recruit 29 790 personnel over the next 3-yrs
- Sector policing at all 63 high contact crime
stations in 05/06
12ENE 2005Transport infrastructure - SANRAL
- Achievements, incl.
- 1457 jobs through poverty alleviation projects
- 3600 km of road extensions
- Upgrading of 23 border posts
- 91 km of sidewalks
- 9 bridges
13Also contains
- Consolidated expenditure tables
- According to economic classification
- Disaggregated into current, transfers and capital
expenditure - Conditional grants to provinces and
municipalities - Training
- ICT
- Infrastructure
- Definition of economic reporting format
14Improving information quality
- New economic reporting format and standard chart
of accounts in 2004 - Improve accountability and modernise accounts
- Better information for oversight and policy
decisions - Accounts of 120 public entities presented in 63
financial summaries in 2005 ENE - Precise description of allocation of additional
resources
15Using ENE to improve oversight
16Using ENE to exercise oversight
- Measurable objectives
- How does the objective support the overall
mandate of the programme? - What mechanisms are in place to evaluate its
achievement? - Strategic overview
- Are departmental policy developments aligned to
Governments strategic priorities? - What are the policy implications for provinces
and municipalities?
17Using ENE to exercise oversight (cont.)
- Expenditure estimates and trends
- How has expenditure supported the key policy
priorities - What is the extent of reprioritisation?
- Are new funds allocated to priority programmes
and plans? - Service delivery objectives and indicators
- What mechanisms are in place to monitor the
achievement of targets and reporting to parliament
18Thank you