Foto’s wys weelderige leefstyl van beweerde korrupte SAPD-lede en diensverskaffer

Deel hierdie storie / Share this story

Kyk na die fotos’ in die berig, van Sindisiwe Seboka, die nasionale woordvoerder vir die NVG-ondersoekdirektoraat.

Polisiebeamptes het glo met die toekenning van ‘n kontrak om blou ligte op polisievoertuie aan te bring, korrupsie gepleeg en ‘n weelderige leefstyl aangegryp.

Fotokrediet Sindisiwe Seboka

Uitbetalings van ‘n besigheidsman aan die beamptes het teweeggebring dat hul so kon leef dat hul polisie-salarisse onaangeraak in hul rekenings gebly het.

Fotokrediet Sindisiwe Seboka

Hulle word nou na bewering aan die R191 miljoen blouligsaak gekoppel.

Fotokrediet Sindisiwe Seboka

Vimpie Phineas Tlalefang Manthata, die besigheidsman, Johannes Kgomotso Phahlane die voormalige waarnemende nasionale kommissaris, Ramahlapi Johannes Mokwena, Nombhuruza Lettie Napo, James Ramanjalum, Deliwe Susan de Lange, Ravichandran Swamivel Pillay, Joseph Maetapese Mulaiwa en Bonang Christina Mgwenya sal weer op 2 November in die hof verskyn. 

Fotokrediet Sindisiwe Seboka

Op 18 Augustus is ‘n provinsiale beperkingsbevel deur die hof uitgereik. Dit is in ‘n gesamentlike optrede uitgevoer.

Fotokrediet Sindisiwe Seboka

Beslagleggings is gemaak op luukshede wat met skuldigbevinding aan die staat verbeurd verklaar sal word.

Fotokrediet Sindisiwe Seboka
Fotokrediet Sidisiwe Seboka

Lees die volledige vrystelling hier:

PRESS RELEASE

26 August 2022

ASSET FORFEITURE UNIT (AFU) SEIZES ASSETS OF CORRUPT SAPS OFFICIALS AND SERVICE PROVIDER WORTH R75 MILLION 

The effective partnership and collaborative efforts of the NPA’s AFU and Investigating Directorate (ID) resulted in a successful stride in the fight against fraud and corruption when the AFU restrained the assets of SAPS officials who were in cahoots with a service provider linked to the controversial R191 million ‘Blue lights’ case. 

Earlier today the appointed curator together with the Sheriffs of the Court, members of the Hawks and members of the AFU proceeded to certain residential addresses in Sandton, Pretoria, Boksburg, Springs and Sasolburg to execute a provisional restraint order following an application by the AFU. The order was granted on 18 August 2022 by the High Court of South Africa, Gauteng Division, Johannesburg and identifies assets with an equitable value of R75 million. 

The assets include at least 19 immovable properties linked to the accused as well as approximately 115 vehicles which includes 3 trucks. Investigations are ongoing to trace further assets.

The criminal case relating to the matter is proceeding and involves a corruptly awarded contract by the SAPS to a service provider, Instrumentation for Traffic Law Enforcement (Pty) Ltd, for the supply and fitment of blue lights and sirens to Gauteng SAPS vehicles.   

The sole director of this entity is Vimpie Phineas Tlalefang Manthata. Manthata and his entity are accused in the criminal case which returns to court on 02 November 2022. They are joined by several high-ranking officials who were in SAPS employ at the time. These include Johannes Kgomotso Phahlane who was then the acting National Commissioner, Ramahlapi Johannes Mokwena, Nombhuruza Lettie Napo, James Ramanjalum, Deliwe Susan De Lange, Ravichandran Swamivel Pillay, Joseph Maetapese Mulaiwa and Bonang Christina Mgwenya. 

The officials, acting in concert, ensured that Manthata’s entity was awarded the contract and was paid approximately R65 million. This amount escalated to present day estimates of R121 million. The SAPS officials were mostly rewarded with cash payments, which in several instances appear to have covered their monthly expenses, leaving their salaries largely intact. The evidence indicates that in certain instances, the reward was in the form of the purchase of luxury cars and expensive clothing and accessories paid for by Manthata. 

Investigations revealed that Manthata and certain of the SAPS officials were in constant communication during the procurement and payment process. The communications are linked to the withdrawal of substantial amounts in cash by Manthata and the cash received by the SAPS officials. 

Upon conviction the AFU will proceed with an application to institute a confiscation enquiry aimed ultimately at the recovery of the stolen funds in terms of the provisions of Chapter 5 of the Prevention of Organised Crime Act 121 of 1998.

The Head of AFU, Adv Ouma Rabaji-Rasethaba, emphatically states that criminals, especially those who are engaged in corruption, will not be allowed to hold on to their ill-gotten gains and that property that is proceeds of crime, will be seized and forfeited.

Issued by: 

Sindisiwe Seboka

ID National Spokesperson

Volg FiND iT se Facebookblad hier en klik hier om ons app af te laai. Klik hier vir vandag se nuutste nuus. As jy Afrikaanse Nuus op die Moya App wil lees, volg die skakel