South Africa might well find itself without a President or any top government officials, police or army leaders in 12 days time! It seems the new totalitarian powers the State of Disaster has given them, has gone to their heads! Dressed like an African dictator, Ramaphosa himself was addressing SANDF members ahead of their deployment in the lockdown, sounding world wise about the “invisible enemy”, as he mixed with them at the Doornkop Army Base in Soweto, Cyril got so carried away by his new dictatorship role, he forgot all about the Social Distancing rule he was advocating! Ramaphosa and the top brass were seated right next to each other as normal and even the army troops were arranged in their normal close squad formations! Did Cyril not get the memo from Xi Jinping who did it all via video links (pictured), yet still wore a facemask (for the camera’s)? After 26 years of doing as they please, do the ANC now think they are invincible against the Chinese V
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God Help Us! Forget Virus Lockdown, Will SA Survive Bumbling ANC Regime Who Forget Social Distancing as They Enforce #Prohibition & #Totalitarianism & Give Up 21 Days of Alcohol Tax For Stasi Powers!
Shocking! 4,174 members of the SAPS have criminal records, for a variety of crimes such as assault, theft, kidnapping and fraud
Thousands of convicted criminals in the police – This was revealed in a parliamentary reply by police minister Bheki Cele, who also told parliament that among them were 32 senior managers who had convictions for crimes such as fraud, public violence and assault.
Among the rank and file of the SAPS were officers convicted for assault, theft, kidnapping and murder. In his written response, Cele did not comment specifically on murders but their existence emerged in the statistical tables attached to his response.
He was responding to parliamentary questions from DA MP Dianne Kohler Barnard who asked about the number of employees at senior management level who had criminal records. In another question she asked for numbers and a breakdown of all the types of crimes that SAPS members were convicted of.
Of the 32 senior managers, three were convicted for offences relating to the contravention of the Arms and Ammunition Act and the Firearms Contr
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Well well, ‘Captain Hat’ Bheki Cele expected to clear the air about rumoured SAPS strike, O REALLY!
After recent murmurs of a planned SAPS strike, Police Minister Bheki Cele noted that he, alongside national commissioner general Khehla Sitole, would address the media on this issue on Thursday, 14 March, at the Gauteng SAPS Provincial headquarters, in Parktown.
Is the SAPS strike legitimate?
As reported by The Mercury, the rumours surfaced on social media after it’s alleged that a number of police officers were disgruntled by the promotions policy in the force.
“The reports are purporting that SAPS members are apparently unhappy about the recent promotions and regrading process that benefited a “certain” category of members within the service,” police spokesperson, Reneilwe Serero wrote in a statement.
Why are police officers threatening to protest?
Furthermore, it is alleged that this was fuelled by the nepotism that has grappled growth in specialised units such as the well-renowned Amaba
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Well ‘Mr’ Bheki Cele, your ‘Honorable minister’, do you really think you can control your people
JOHANNESBURG – Police Minister Bheki Cele says that officers will not be kind to those seeking to disrupt people from participating in the elections, law enforcement agencies will ensure that voters’ rights to cast their ballots are protected.
Cele was speaking during a briefing by the African National Congress (ANC)’s peace and security sub-committee at Luthuli House on Sunday.
He says that law enforcement agencies will ensure that voters’ rights to cast their ballots are protected.
“We won’t be kind to those that block people who are going to vote. If you don’t want to vote, we can’t push you there, but you’re not going to stop other people going there. We are not going to be kind to those people in terms of implementing the law.”
South Africans are set to go to the polls in just under two months, on 8 May.
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