@snl992000@niehaus_carl He killed his mother while she was still alive because he wanted to cash in on her insurance and he was caught in his tracks. He also defrauded Thema church when he was CEO. He is not worth listening to. His opinion counts for $hit🚮
@MMargay36080@niehaus_carl If that's a case let's wish him a long bitter life may he suffer and not die ge should live a very painful livelihood 20020 max year this fraud
COMMENT:
6 July (Monday) marks one year since Lieutenant General Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi’s public address changed the course of South Africa’s fight against organised crime.
His allegations of corruption, political interference and the infiltration of organised crime into parts of the criminal justice system sent shockwaves across the country.
They sparked national debate, parliamentary scrutiny and led to the establishment of the Madlanga Commission of Inquiry.
Many South Africans were sceptical when the Commission was announced.
There were doubts about whether it would make a difference.
A year later, the evidence heard under oath has demonstrated why this inquiry matters.
The Madlanga Commission has exposed deeply troubling allegations involving senior police officials, intelligence operatives, procurement processes and alleged criminal networks.
It has also become one of the few commissions where South Africans are already seeing tangible results, including investigations, disciplinary action, suspensions, arrests and greater accountability.
The Commission’s work is not yet complete. Those implicated are entitled to due process, and the Commission must continue to test the evidence thoroughly and fairly. But it has already reinforced an important principle: no one should be above the law.
The anniversary of 6 July is about more than one speech. It is a reminder that transparency, accountability and strong institutions are essential if South Africa is to defeat organised crime and corruption.
The momentum generated over the past year must not be lost.
The public deserves a criminal justice system that is independent, credible and fearless, and institutions that serve the rule of law above all else.
The second interim report was presented to President Cyril Ramaphosa last month. He still has to release the key findings and referrals.
@pule_jones@eNCA@DasenThathiah@Sli_Masikane
@Markosonke1 Basotho most of them are respectful and humble neat and trustworthy Zimbabweans most are careless, smelly and dishonest they are so cruel when committing crime they kill the victim even if they got what they want
@PjplovedogPaula@DeliaByliefeldt Madam white Boer ladies hire hitman for their husbands they kill them for insurance money nd masquerade as white genocide