We CANNOT allow to be a Mafia State! We can’t surrender our country to Drug Lords, Human Traffickers, Assassination Squads, Extortionists!
Police who fight these organised cartels are being persecuted in our eyes! Political leadership is literally handing our lives to Mafia Cartels!
Politicians can hold office with a criminal record, but an ordinary citizen can’t even get a government job with one. the math isn’t adding up bo fvcken.
@SizweLo@MxolisiBob The entire "industry" exists because it was a survival tactic during Apartheid today it's a distribution network 🤦🏾♂️ yinde lendlela
I might dislike Fadiel Adams, but the way he was treated by SAPS is totally wrong and raises serious questions about abuse of power. We cannot celebrate every dramatic arrest without demanding accountability and proper investigation into how it was handled and the alleged involvement of Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi.
South Africans must remember how Bheki Cele was once praised as a messiah yet today commissions and allegations continue to follow him left, right and centre. Power without scrutiny is dangerous.
People don’t want to hear this because they see “Moses” today, but even the Bible tells us what eventually happened to Moses. Blind worship of individuals is not politics. Vigilance, accountability and principle must come first.
Fadiel Adams has been the spokesperson of those who want to insult General Khumalo, General Mkhwanazi and the National commissioner. He has even been undermining investigations.
The national commissioner was charged for something he had no control of and derived no benefit from.
They want to put the head of police who tried to stop the tender in the same dock as a man accused of fraud, kidnapping, drug dealing, multiple murders and who is the business associate of Hangwani Maumela.
What does National commissioner General Fannie Masemola have to do with the actions of Vusi Matlala and the big five cartel. They want to embarrass him. This has the finger prints of Paul O’Sullivan.
Faidel Adams and James Sharnick drove together to the court to laugh at him, gloat and do media interviews.
Sharnick has a criminal record linked to car hijackings. Sharnick has been closely linked to General Shadrack Sibiya.
Adams also claimed that he just so happened to get “top secret” documents. His explanation about how his bogus case against General Khumalo ended up at IDAC does not make sense.
He was mentioning safe houses directly against all the safety protocols and potentially putting whistleblowers at risk.
There are pictures of him with Robert McBride the man who was asking for karma sutra hugs from the associate of Paul O’Sullivan - Sarah Jane Trent.
The man has been playing with fire. He then refused to hand himself over‼️That was an act of arrogance and undermining the principle of rule of law.
What business does Fadiel Adams have with the head of foreign intelligence at the State Security Agency?
Who knows what the truth is but Pravin Gordhan told us to “connect the dots”. All I know is that I don’t trust anyone who is close to Paul O’Sullivan.
So all these president’s don’t know this man is wanted by the SAPS for money laundering?
My commissioner Baloyi would say. It cannot be. It just can’t be.
Japan is seeking to boost its presennce in South Africa by offering an energy transition loan and a technology that allows ammonia to be blended with coal to reduce power plant emissions https://t.co/BeQkY41CDG
When SARB said Mr Ramaphosa didn’t need to declare foreign currency because the “transaction was not perfected” it was clearly bending the rules to protect the President.
When the Public Protector cleared Mr Ramaphosa, it was evident He was being protected.
When Parliament voted against adopting a report penned by former judges that found there is a case to answer, the ANC abused its majority to shield Mr Ramaphosa from being held accountable.
When all institutions fail in their Constitutional obligations, the Constitutional Court must restore order. It must remedy failures of all institutions by advancing the ideals of the Constitution, in this case, the duty of Parliament to scrutinise and oversee the Executive, which Parliament failed to do so.