The finance minister was told he would receive a ‘warning statement’ given to accused persons before they are charged with an offence.
Before his arrest, O’Sullivan sent e-mails to police threatening to expose alleged corrupt activities by President Zuma and police officials.
The Hawks have distanced themselves from reports that charges have been filed against the embattled family.
Former Eskom managing director Dawid Malherbe was found guilty on Friday, with at least R10-million recouped by the asset forfeiture unit thus far.
President Jacob Zuma is launching a fightback against his detractors and those threatening his lines of patronage.
Media reported over the weekend that Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan was at risk of an imminent arrest by the Hawks for ‘espionage’.
The Sunday Times reported on the ‘imminent arrest’ of Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan in relation to the SARS ‘rogue unit’.
Suspended KZN Hawks head Johan Booysen and 18 others submitted an application to the Durban High Court, accusing the NDPP of undermining the court.
The Hawks man claims in court the reinstatement of discredited charges is part of a political vendetta.
Police Minister decries Malema’s comment on Al Jazeera at the weekend that the South African government would be removed by the “barrel of a gun”.
The Helen Suzman Foundation argues that Berning Ntlemeza’s appointment as Hawks boss by the Police Minister was unlawful.
The public protector will only celebrate the ConCourt ruling affirming her powers when the Hawks and NPA drop their investigation into her conduct.
Berning Ntlemeza’s recent behaviour doesn’t inspire confidence, nor does his drive to change the Hawks from crime-fighters into president protectors.
National Hawks boss Lieutenant General Berning Ntlemeza has been accused of perjury by suspended KwaZulu-Natal Hawks boss Major General Johan Booysen.
Despite his belief that he is in no way obligated to answer the Hawks’ questions, Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan has decided to respond.
Read the full statement at the Mail & Guardian.
An ex-Ipid investigator has made startling new claims amid fears of his "powerful" foes in the unit.
The president has done nothing to end the spat between the finance minister and the tax boss.
South African Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan responded on Tuesday to what he described as a "threatening" statement from the Hawks.
The Hawks are forging ahead with their probe into the Sars investigative unit, despite Finance Minister’s missing deadlines to answer their questions.
The dispute between the Hawks and Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan worsens as police "harassment" continues.
Nathi Nhleko insists investigators were just doing their jobs when they sent the finance minister a list of questions days before the budget speech.
The finance minister has informed the Hawks that he needs more time and certain clarifications before he can respond to their questions.
Controversy shrouds the appointment of the Hawks head in Durban, who got the job despite a pending criminal case for allegedly losing his firearm.
The high court has said there is insufficient evidence against fraud-accused Johan Booysen and barred the Hawks from suspending him again.
The integrity of two appointments, to the Hawks and the prosecuting authority, is questionable.
Major General Mthandazo Ntlemeza was linked to various controversies, including his ties to former crime intelligence head Richard Mdluli.
Johan Booysen, who has said attempts to remove him stem from investigations into a politically connected businessperson, faces new suspension efforts.
The IPID boss claims that Nhleko is putting pressure on the police complaints body.
The Hawks have declared that they are not formally investigating Safa or Jordaan over allegations that a $10-million bribe was paid to Fifa.
A request from an opposition party has prompted the Hawks to begin a preliminary investigation into the $10-million Fifa bribe.
The public has every right to know why the head of the Hawks resigned and what the terms were.