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MAJOR CONTROVERSY ROCKS SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
Lieutenant-General Lineo Ntsiea, a high-ranking SAPS official, is allegedly a Lesotho national who assumed the identity of a relative, a teacher named Ntsiea, with the help of former Free State management, including Lieutenant-General Mashigo, Major-General Mamabolo, Lieutenant-General Tsumane, and Ace Magashule.
Prior to joining SAPS, Ntsiea worked as a clerk at a Welkom school, where she was arrested for stealing funds from Tilo High School’s feeding scheme, resulting in a criminal record.
Reports claim Ntsiea had an affair with former Commissioner Mamabolo, resulting in a pregnancy.
To secure her SAPS appointment, Mamabolo allegedly facilitated the use of a fraudulent ID in the name of Ntsiea to bypass her criminal record, with Mashigo, Tsumane, and Magashule aiding in the identity switch.
Using this false identity and the real Ntsiea’s qualifications, she was appointed as a senior superintendent in SAPS, raising questions about the service’s vetting processes.
At Tilo High School, staff reportedly know no teacher by the name Ntsiea, only a clerk named Ngouwa linked to the theft. Allegations suggest SAPS has unknowingly employed a criminal in a senior role for years, during which Ntsiea is accused of nepotism, appointing family members to high-ranking positions.
Her daughter, Maletsatsi Ngouwa, allegedly received a R6,000 monthly SAPS stipend for three years while studying full-time at Stellenbosch University, using a stolen persal number from a Pongola resident.
After graduating, she was appointed as a warrant officer at the SAPS academy. Ntsiea’s sister was also reportedly appointed as a brigadier in forensics, with other irregular promotions, such as that of Makhubo, who was promoted, demoted, and promoted again within six months.
Critics argue Ntsiea’s actions have severely undermined SAPS, contributing to the distress of honest officers, some of whom reportedly took their own lives.
Calls for accountability are intense, with demands for harsh legal consequences to address the alleged corruption and its impact on the institution.
LOCK HER AND ALL INVOLVED UP, AND THROW AWAY THE KEY.
Paul Mashatile house in Cape Town bought for R28 million cash. Ladies and Gentlemen Paul Mashatile is corrupt. Where did he get that kind of money to buy this house cash. Where did the money come from?
But in Gauteng after 2016, the ANC was the biggest party in Johannesburg, Ekurhuleni and yet the EFF supported the DA to be in charge of the Metros. Did people in Gauteng rise up? Did people of Gauteng feel provoked?