Former Bosasa executive Angelo Agrizzi is back in front of the Zondo Commission after spelling out numerous people’s offenses during his testimony. The Zondo Commission, which costs the country millions of rand from the state treasury, has been running for months longer than initially approved, and will, according to informed sources, continue its investigation for..
Continue reading…
Agrizzi, who testified about State Capture and allegations of corruption, bribery and tender fraud, still has the ax above his head and will be subject to cross-examination
Posted on Leave a comment
Many secrets now buried with Watson’s death – Several corrupt people’s crimes are now going to the grave with him
President in absentia: More than 30! That’s how many times Zuma failed to answer questions at state capture inquiry
Posted on Leave a comment
How many times did former president Jacob Zuma respond to questions at the state capture inquiry with “I don’t know”, “I don’t remember” or “I’m not sure”? We counted. During his testimony from Monday to Wednesday last week, he denied knowing the answers to 36 questions. Last week, the former president dominated news headlines when..
Continue reading…
Is anyone actually surprised that former president Jacob Zuma is implicated by Angelo Agrizzi in Bosasa’s nest of corruption and where he allegedly received R300 000 per month in bribery money
Posted on Leave a comment
Former head of Bosasa, Angelo Agrizzi, announced in his testimony before the Commission on State Enquiry that Jacob Zuma had received thousands of rand from the organization every month. He said Bosasa paid Jacob Zuma R300 000 a month and he was “on the payroll” of the company. Allegedly, one has seen what was recorded..
Continue reading…
WATCH | Online Incompetence – E-filing system worst example of Affirmative Action BEE
Posted on Leave a comment
South Africa witnessed one of the worst examples of Affirmative Action BEE incompetence right on national television this morning. After a senior official of the Revenue Service testified to a Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry that the e-filing system is operating at only 20% capacity following an abrupt cut of any upgrading to the system since..
Continue reading…