The SA Post Office and IT agency Sita, two municipalities and three national departments will be investigated for irregularities and corruption.
An ‘open-and-shut case’ built by the SIU drags on, raising suspicions of political interference
The SIU has evidence linking 15 government officials to possible misconduct concerning procurement in the Nkandla project.
President Jacob Zuma says he will give Parliament a "further report" on his Nkandla home once the SIU completes its investigation.
The Special Investigating Unit will probe the validity of a tender awarded by the department of communications, says the presidency.
The Special Investigating Unit’s Faiek Davids – who was recently re-appointed to the unit – has resigned due to family commitments.
Political parties have expressed mixed feelings after the appointment of new SIU, NPA and public prosecution heads was announced by Jacob Zuma.
The Special Investigating Unit has recovered R181-million in stolen funds, which it has returned to various national departments and municipalities.
The Northern Cape bureaucrat linked to the Vryburg housing scandal breaks her silence over the missing millions.
The long-awaited announcement of a new head for the National Prosecuting Authority failed to materialise this week.
The fight against crime in South Africa is stalled as long as President Jacob Zuma waits to fill key positions within the criminal justice system.
A Special Investigation Unit probe into the Eastern Cape health department has revealed corruption involving R200-million and thousands of officials.
The National Home Builders’ Registration Council has allegedly offered a R700 000 settlement to a manager it suspended.
The National Prosecuting Authority has confirmed receiving a docket containing information gathered during a probe into SIU head Willie Hofmeyr.
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/ 19 September 2007
The special investigating unit (SIU) on Wednesday confirmed it is investigating thousands of government officials believed to have fraudulently received housing subsidies. In its initial findings, the SIU identified 53 000 public servants receiving housing subsidies, for which more than 31 000 did not qualify.