Julius Malema was trying to do damage control but sinking even deeper in a pool of lies. 🤣🤣🤣
He encouraged illegal foreigners to find creative ways to enter South Africa 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦 , period!!
#sapsLIM SAPS in Polokwane is searching for a #missing 18-year-old female, Mathe Vannesa Machabile.
Vannesa is a resident of Ga-Mashashane, Vaalkop village and studies at Rostec College in Polokwane.
She left home on Monday, 27 April 2026 without informing anyone about her destination.
Anyone with information that can assist in reuniting Vannessa with her family is urged to contact Sergeant Molope on 0827289831. #CrimeStop #MySAPSApp ML
https://t.co/k3LT5KyEtu
#sapsGP#SAPS management in Gauteng has noted the video footage circulating on social media platforms, particularly Tik Tok, showing a police officer in full uniform allegedly soliciting a bribe from a member of the public.
The police officer in question has been identified and a case of corruption has been registered for immediate investigation, by the Provincial Anti-Corruption unit and a departmental case has also been instituted against him.
SAPS maintains a zero-tolerance approach to corruption. Accepting or soliciting a bribe is a criminal offence and a serious breach of the SAPS Code of Conduct.
The Gauteng Provincial Commissioner, Lieutenant General Tommy Mthombeni condemns any act of corruption by police officials. “We expect the highest level of integrity from our members. Those who betray the public trust will face the full consequences of the law.”
All SAPS members are expected to conduct themselves with integrity and professionalism, in compliance with the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, the SAPS Code of Conduct and all applicable legislative and policy frameworks.
Members of the public are urged not to offer bribes and report any allegations of corruption or extortion involving SAPS members to the following platforms;
* Anti-corruption Hotline at 0800 701 701
* SAPS National Complaints Service Centre at 0800 333 177
* Corruption Watch WhatsApp no: 072 013 5569
* Gauteng Service Complaints Standby 082 442 2000 or alternatively
* Independent Police Investigative Directorate (IPID) which is an independent body to SAPS can be contacted. #FightAgainstCorruption #SAPSZeroTolerance ME
https://t.co/1YvV31RJ3x
TMPD Commissioner Yolanda Faro tells the #MadlangaCommission, “I do not take kindly to corruption at all,” and says she does not want “a TMPD officer that’s a criminal in uniform”.
SAPS National Spokesperson Athlenda Mathe says the South African Police Service welcomes the postponement of Sergeant Fannie Nkosi’s case, as it gives investigators more time to gather evidence to oppose bail.
Brigadier Athlenda Mathe says that, during a search and seizure operation at Sergeant Fannie Nkosi’s residence last week, police discovered seven licensed firearms in his possession.
Brigadier Athlenda Mathe says police found six archived serious-crime dockets, mainly linked to cash-in-transit robberies and hijackings, in a Wendy house at the home of Sergeant Fannie Nkosi.
She says the dockets were officially closed as undetected and should not have been in his possession, and SAPS is now investigating how he obtained them and his possible role.
Police Reveal Six Dockets Found at Sergeant Nkosi’s Home, Included Five Linked to Cash-In-Transit Robberies in Roodepoort and Musina and Car Hijackings All Closed as Undetected
Brigadier Athlenda Mathe told the media that the police seized six archived serious-crime dockets, seven firearms and about R50 000 in cash during a raid at the Pretoria North home of suspended Sergeant Fannie Nkosi on 2 April. The items were discovered in a Wendy house and inside the residence during a search linked to the Madlanga Commission investigation.
The six dockets included five original case files and one copy, mostly linked to cash-in-transit robberies in Roodepoort and Musina, as well as two car hijackings. All the cases had previously been closed as undetected, raising concerns about how the files were removed from official police storage.
Seven licensed firearms belonging to Nkosi were also recovered during the search. Four were found inside a safe, while others were located between a mattress, under a bed and in his vehicle. Police said the dockets should have remained in station archives, prompting further investigation.
Authorities are now visiting the originating police stations to establish how Nkosi obtained the dockets and whether he played any role in the handling or closure of the cases. The findings form part of a broader probe into potential corruption linked to the suspended detective.