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SAPS

Don’t be deceived: Covid-19 vaccines are not for sale
Coronavirus
/ 8 March 2021

Don’t be deceived: Covid-19 vaccines are not for sale

Police warn against fake Covid-19 vaccines and urge the public to report any criminal activities

By Eunice Masson
‘Terrorised’ family shines a light on traditional leadership for vulnerable people
National
/ 27 February 2021

‘Terrorised’ family shines a light on traditional leadership for vulnerable people

The ambiguity between traditional and constitutional leadership has been exposed by the violent banishment of an Eastern Cape family

By Khaya Koko
Q&A Sessions: African court ‘will be a tough job’ — Dumisa Ntsebeza
National
/ 20 February 2021

Q&A Sessions: African court ‘will be a tough job’ — Dumisa Ntsebeza

Lawyer, author and political activist Dumisa Ntsebeza talks to Nicolene de Wee about his appointment as judge of the African Court on Human and People’s Rights. He also discusses his work with the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, how meditation helps him cope with trauma and his love of James Bond movies. How would you describe […]

By Nicolene de Wee
The pensioner who ‘fronted’ for R10m of a family’s capture of SAPS
National
/ 13 February 2021

The pensioner who ‘fronted’ for R10m of a family’s capture of SAPS

An old-age grant recipient was allegedly paid just R5 000 a month to be a director of one of the Chetty-owned companies

By Khaya Koko
NPA undeterred by Mdluli’s mysterious illness in R69m fraud case
National
/ 8 February 2021

NPA undeterred by Mdluli’s mysterious illness in R69m fraud case

The state says its ready to prosecute axed top cops for the alleged looting of a secret intelligence fund

By Khaya Koko
R100-million: How one family captured the police
National
/ 5 February 2021

R100-million: How one family captured the police

The family-run syndicate behind the alleged scam may have looted even more — as much as R1-billion

By Khaya Koko
How smuggled gold destined for Dubai or Singapore has links to France and Mali
National
/ 25 January 2021

How smuggled gold destined for Dubai or Singapore has links to France and Mali

Three Malagasy citizens were apprehended at OR Tambo International airport, but now the trail is found to connect to France and Mali

By Erika Gibson
Forensic science: The danger of relying on a single piece of evidence
National
/ 14 December 2020

Forensic science: The danger of relying on a single piece of evidence

Is the evidence used to convict criminals always based on sufficient facts or data? Leletu Tonisi from the Wits Justice Project examines some of the flaws in the system

By Leletu Tonisi
The price of violence: R145-billion
Business
/ 22 November 2020

The price of violence: R145-billion

The costs include expenditure on security, justice and health rather than on productive efforts, investment is driven away and psychological effects results in lower productivity

By Tshegofatso Mathe
Can our police be trusted with their weapons?
Opinion
/ 12 November 2020

Can our police be trusted with their weapons?

COMMENT: Excessive force and lack of accountability characterise South Africa’s police force

By Mary Rayner, Thato Masiangoako and Neil Corney
Top cop’s state-funded luxury cars
National
/ 5 November 2020

Top cop’s state-funded luxury cars

Mpumalanga police commissioner Mondli Zuma has allegedly flouted regulations to purchase a flashy fleet.

By Khaya Koko
The living nightmare of environmental activists who protest mine expansion
National
/ 29 October 2020

The living nightmare of environmental activists who protest mine expansion

Last week Fikile Ntshangase was gunned down as activists fight mining company Tendele’s expansions. Community members tell the M&G about the ‘kill lists’ and the dread they live with every day

By Oupa Nkosi and Khaya Koko
Female cops sent for rape counselling
National
/ 18 October 2020

Female cops sent for rape counselling

Brigadier Sifiso Cele denies the rape allegations, saying that they are part of a smear campaign and that criminal charges should have been opened if the accusations were true

By Khaya Koko
Police brutality in South Africa exposed once again
Opinion
/ 28 August 2020

Police brutality in South Africa exposed once again

The death of teenager Nathaniel Julius means we urgently need to refuse to allow politicians and police leadership to protect violent officers

By Ziyanda Stuurman
Metro cops, SAPS clash over control
National
/ 5 August 2020

Metro cops, SAPS clash over control

Tensions between the City of Cape Town and the police service over responsibilities mirrors the strain between national and local government

By Lester Kiewit
Police release guidelines for the use of force during lockdown
Coronavirus
/ 21 May 2020

Police release guidelines for the use of force during lockdown

The guidelines follow a court order in the case of Collins Khosa, who died after an alleged assault by members of the army and the Johannesburg metro police

By Franny Rabkin
Why calling the police is not an option for me
Coronavirus
/ 15 May 2020

Why calling the police is not an option for me

Brutality at the hands of those meant to protect us is just too common in our society and is mostly targeted at poor, black people

By Koketso Moeti
Khosa family: Crucial witnesses not interviewed by defence force and police unit
Article
/ 3 May 2020

Khosa family: Crucial witnesses not interviewed by defence force and police unit

In court papers, the family says the investigations into the death of Collins Khosa are neither impartial nor effective

By Franny Rabkin
Mapisa-Nqakula: Investigation into Khosa’s death almost complete
Article
/ 30 April 2020

Mapisa-Nqakula: Investigation into Khosa’s death almost complete

The defence minister said allegations in court papers that she had violated people’s rights had no basis in law

By Franny Rabkin
Khosa family approaches Constitutional Court to put an end to state brutality
Article
/ 20 April 2020

Khosa family approaches Constitutional Court to put an end to state brutality

The partner of Collins Khosa — allegedly killed by soldiers and police officers — says the army and police force have become a law unto themselves

By Franny Rabkin
Police use sjamboks and rubber bullets to enforce Hillbrow lockdown
Article
/ 31 March 2020

Police use sjamboks and rubber bullets to enforce Hillbrow lockdown

In one of South Africa’s most densely populated suburbs, the national lockdown is being implemented with force

By Micah Reddy and Simon Allison
Emergency call centres can’t cope
Article
/ 13 December 2019

Emergency call centres can’t cope

The help-line workers and their union say there are not enough people to pick up calls — and sometimes people are shot dead while they are listening

By Sarah Smit
​Data-driven safety plan aims for rapid violent crime prevention in the Western Cape
Article
/ 1 October 2019

​Data-driven safety plan aims for rapid violent crime prevention in the Western Cape

Data collection, R1-billion in funding, behavioural change and investigators: This is how the Western Cape is trying to deal with violent crime

By Jacques Coetzee 1
Trafficking and the corruption, collusion nexus
Article
/ 26 July 2019

Trafficking and the corruption, collusion nexus

Corruption and police complicity are hindering South Africa’s efforts to combat this crime

By Marcel Van and Der Watt
Police burn ID’s of would-be voters
Article
/ 9 May 2019

Police burn ID’s of would-be voters

Women denied their right to vote after police burn ID books

By Paddy Harper
Former PIC IT security head still giving police confidential leaks
Article
/ 5 March 2019

Former PIC IT security head still giving police confidential leaks

Simphiwe Mayisela was suspended from the PIC in November of 2017 and eventually dismissed on June 2018 following various charges of misconduct

By Tebogo Tshwane
Phahlane arrested on new charges linked to R86m blue lights tender
Article
/ 1 March 2019

Phahlane arrested on new charges linked to R86m blue lights tender

​Former acting police commissioner Khomotso Phahlane has been arrested — this time on new charges stemming from an Ipid investigation

By Jeanette Chabalala and Kyle Cowan
Manifesto 2019: DA will scrap Hawks
Article
/ 22 February 2019

Manifesto 2019: DA will scrap Hawks

South Africans need an effective unit that will tackle corruption and the party promises this

By Staff Reporter
Police trainees skip DNA testing
Article
/ 18 January 2019

Police trainees skip DNA testing

What was meant to be a sure-fire way to prevent criminals from sneaking into the force has been thwarted

By Sabelo Skiti
Justice for Cradock Four delayed
Article
/ 18 January 2019

Justice for Cradock Four delayed

Despite an assurance last year that the case was proceeding, the son of one of the four men who were assassinated believes the ANC is blocking it

By Raeesa Pather
To fix schools, fix society first
Article
/ 26 October 2018

To fix schools, fix society first

Criminal activity leeches into the education system because of what pupils are exposed to elsewhere

By Makubetse Sekhonyane
Why changes to picketing rules in South Africa pose a threat to strikes
Article
/ 21 October 2018

Why changes to picketing rules in South Africa pose a threat to strikes

Proposed changes to South African labour laws threaten to set back workers rights

By Staff Reporter
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