1. SMARTNESS MATTERS Enhancing GPG Citizen Services GPG ICT Summit – 13/14 June 2012 Puleng Sejanamane Chief Executive Officer

2. Telecommunication Vision 2030 Future Vision Seamless connectivity Universal access Knowledge-based economy 100% broadband connectivity for all South African homes Universal Access Broadband speed should be benchmarked against international standard at the time, whether that is 10mbps or 100mbps Broadband Technology- agnostic Infrastructure A free and open competitive market with a plethora of services and providers capable of gaining easy access to infrastructure Competitive Market Skills Development Knowledge- based economy

3. Global Benchmarks Slide 3 A great majority of countries are doing it, the list is far from exhaustive. Just chose a few examples to highlight. $5 billion - managed by the Federal Communications Commission - to support wireless expansion into rural areas and a total of $18 billion in federal funds to get 98 percent of the nation connected to the Internet on smartphones and tablet computers in five years. The Korea Communications Commission (KCC) announced plans to upgrade the national network to offer 1 Gbit/s service by 2012, an upgrade from the prior 100 Mbit/s guarantee. The plan was intended to cost 34.1 trillion won (USD $24.6 billion) over the next five years.. CountryAgencyProject CanadaIndustry Canada$225m Broadband over 3years Argentinastate-owned entreprise AR-SAT "Argentina Conectada" ("Connected Argentina" BrazilBrazilian Agency of Telecommunicatio ns domestic broadband providers service quality roll-out ColombiaColombia's Ministry of Information Technologies and Communications Ministry of Information Technologies and Communications USD 750 million public-private Broadband Communications Fund BelgiumGovernmentGovernment owns 50% of the incumbent telco provider BelgacomBelgacom Internet in Belgium NigeriaNigerian Communications Commission 'State Accelerated Bandwidth Initiative' (SABI). United KingdomThe Universal Service Commitment £200m from direct public funding

4. Creating a viable broadband ICT eco-system Users Civil society The State Private Sector Services and Applications Institutional arrangements Market Structure Infrastructure and delivery networks Information Society anchored in Knowledge Economy Content Investment and Funding

5. Integrated multi-cluster approach Slid e 5 Detailed Human Settlement Plans Education Institutions Health facilities Security Business Centres Detailed Demographic Information in terms of densities and spread Economic Hubs Projects of major significance in terms of budget and infrastructure Integrated Development Plans per District; per municipality Concentrations and locations of all public amenities such as:

6. Provincial Interconnections Slide 6 Economic Hub ( eg. ICT Hub) Economic Hub (3) Economic Hub (eg Aerotropolis) PoP POP STM-N TDM / Ethernet STM-N Unlocking Telecommunication costs in the Provinces will result in the following: Better network interconnections between the Economic Hub Redundant and higher capacity links Enabler for business functions Access to international capacity enabling connectivity to international community

7. Infrastructure in Gauteng Slide 7

8. Slide 8 Sedibeng District Metsweding District West Rand District Ekurhuleni District City of Johannesburg District City of Tshwane District BBI fibre on Transnet servitude BBI fibre on Eskom servitude Infrastructure by district

9. Broadband Infraco National Backhaul

10. Slide 10 Which stage is the province at

11. Connect. Growth, UNLOCKED