This corruption is not an isolated incident -it has become deeply entrenched in certain policing and law enforcement environments, particularly in parts of Johannesburg.
Allegations of officers extorting money from foreign nationals, undocumented migrants, street traders and vulnerable communities continue to surface with alarming regularity.
Areas such as Diepsloot, Johannesburg CBD, and Hillbrow are repeatedly mentioned in complaints involving bribery, intimidation and unlawful confiscation of goods or cash.
Many victims are often too afraid to open cases because they fear deportation, harassment or retaliation.
That silence allows corrupt officials and criminal syndicates to continue operating unchecked.
The reality is that corruption at street level destroys public trust in the police and undermines legitimate crime-fighting efforts.
Communities already battling violent crime, drugs, hijackings and illegal firearms are left vulnerable when some officers abuse their authority for personal gain instead of protecting residents.
The key question is: why do the same hotspots keep appearing in corruption allegations year after year without visible long-term intervention?
How many honest officers are being undermined by corrupt colleagues?
And how many victims -particularly foreigners and undocumented individuals are suffering in silence because they believe nobody will protect them if they speak out?
@pule_jones@eNCA@SAPoliceService
WATCH: this took place near Diepsloot, JHB.
🚨 ActionSA has just published the full declassified Phala Phala investigation report.
South Africans demanded the full truth, and we fought for it! Now we will fight for accountability.
Access the full report here: https://t.co/h7SaoVaZwh
Administration Clerk Interview Questions and Answers
1. Tell us about yourself.
I am an organized and detail-oriented individual with strong administrative and communication skills. I have experience handling office tasks such as filing, data entry, scheduling, and assisting with correspondence. I enjoy supporting teams and ensuring that office operations run smoothly.
2. What are the main duties of an administration clerk?
An administration clerk is responsible for maintaining records, managing correspondence, handling phone calls, scheduling appointments, preparing reports, and supporting other departments with administrative tasks.
3. How do you handle confidential information?
I treat all confidential information with the highest level of professionalism. I ensure that sensitive documents are stored securely, only shared with authorized personnel, and never discussed outside of work.
4. What computer programs are you familiar with?
I am proficient in Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook) and have experience using office management systems for data entry, record keeping, and communication.
5. How do you prioritize your work when you have multiple tasks?
I start by identifying urgent and important tasks, then create a to-do list or schedule. I focus on completing high-priority tasks first while ensuring that all deadlines are met efficiently.
6. Describe a time you dealt with a difficult customer or colleague.
I once had to assist a frustrated client who was missing important documents. I listened carefully, remained calm, and helped locate the files quickly. The client appreciated my patience and professionalism.
7. How do you ensure accuracy in your work?
I double-check all data entries and documents before submission. I also take time to review my work for spelling, formatting, and numerical errors to maintain accuracy and consistency.
8. What do you do if you make a mistake at work?
I take responsibility immediately, inform my supervisor, and correct the mistake as soon as possible. I also analyze what caused the error to prevent it from happening again.
9. Why do you want to work as an administration clerk?
I enjoy organizing, planning, and supporting daily operations. This role allows me to use my administrative and communication skills to contribute to the efficiency of the organization.
10. How do you handle pressure or tight deadlines?
I stay calm and focused, break tasks into smaller steps, and manage my time effectively. I also communicate with my team if I need assistance to ensure deadlines are met.
THE COURT‑ORDERED REUNION OF THE ST. ENGENAS ZION CHRISTIAN CHURCH
In the dusty corridors of the High Court of Botswana in Gaborone, Justice Dr Zeinub Kebonang signed a consent order on 3 December 2025 that would reshape the life of the St Engenas Zion Christian Church. The case pitted the church and 16 other plaintiffs against the same church and 27 other defendants, bearing the file number CVHGB‑000855‑25. Attorneys Mr Tafirenyika and Ms Moyo fought for the plaintiffs, while Mr Katse represented the defendants.
The court’s decree turned the church’s internal strife into a tale of reconciliation by first crowning the 2016 Constitution of the church as the supreme law, binding every faction. Next, a letter from the Bishop declaring the true leadership of the Botswana wing was given immediate legal force. The decree then welcomed all members and branches that had been cast out back into the fold without condition, their re‑admission flashing into effect at once. Finally, the order required a special gathering to be arranged at a date convenient to the Bishop and the church’s structures, so the entire Botswana delegation could attend and seal the unity.
The story then shifts to the Bishop’s invitation letter, a document that sprang from the court’s command. The missive was penned by the Zion Christian Church (St Engenas) and sent to the Members of Church Council, Executive Committee, Botswana Committee, Botswana General Committee, Botswana Congregation Committees & Specified Members, as mandated by the High Court order. The gathering’s aim is to address the matters outlined and ordered by the High Court, fulfilling the court’s directives for church reconciliation. The assembly was set for Saturday, 14th February 2026 at 11:00 hours in the Head Office – Moria, Limpopo Province, South Africa. The letter bears the reference number “Ref: Exc/2026/05”, which the church’s administration uses to file and identify this specific invitation correspondence. Attendance is called essential because the High Court order makes the meeting compulsory; members must arrange to be present to obey the court’s instructions and finalize the church’s reunification.
The saga ends with the church poised to heal its wounds, its constitution honored, its leadership affirmed, its exiled souls re‑embraced, and its faithful gathering in Moria to write a new chapter of unity under the watchful eye of Botswana’s justice.
Credit: Daniel Dan Kenosi
I've been married 5 years. Still married because we treat these like law:
• Bed is for sleep and sex only
• No phones in bedroom
• Kids asleep? We talk. 5 mins or 3 hours. Doesn't matter. We talk
• Pray together before sleep
• We eat every meal together
• No screens when eating
• And we never, and I mean NEVER criticize each other in public
Your marriage is your son's blueprint, and your daughter's standard.
@OfficialPSL@Siwelele_FC this thing of people smoking dagga is a problem, I'm watching Siwelele vs Stellenbosch and people are smoking dagga.. Had to leave the game because of my own health sake
Our ancestors found an excellent natural remedy for oral hygiene by using charcoal and lime to clean their teeth.
Africans downplayed this practice after being told it’s primitive.
Now, the West are adding charcoal and lime to toothpaste since fluoride have been found to be poisonous.
weakened immune system, aging, and more stress can aggravate shingles. Don’t fall for superstitions or myths about it like pple saying when it “connects” someone will die.
bring those shingles / ibhande here. It's easily defeated Naturally. 🍃💚👏🏾