When it comes to the South African right wing, anything is possible, but nothing is well planned. They are too stupid.
-
Join the MyBroadband community
South Africa’s biggest forum. Discuss, discover, and connect with thousands of members.
-
Question of the Day: What is your non-negotiable item, device, or app for international travel?
Article: Right wing plot to kill SA leaders
- Thread starter marine1
- Start date
When it comes to the South African right wing, anything is possible, but nothing is well planned. They are too stupid.
LazyLion
King of de Jungle
Bloem Right Wing Case Postponed
Four men accused of plotting to assassinate ANC leaders appeared briefly in the Bloemfontein Magistrate's Court on Monday, the National Prosecuting Authority said.
"The State requested that the matter be postponed to May 24 for further investigation," said regional spokesman Phaladi Shuping.
Hein Boonzaaier, 50, of Centurion, Martin Keevy, 47, of Bloemfontein, Johan Prinsloo, 49, of Naboomspruit, and Mark Trollip, 49, of Douglas, were in court for only a few minutes, he said.
They were arrested on December 16, 2012, the Day of Reconciliation, for allegedly planning to kill African National Congress leaders by detonating a bomb at the party's national elective conference in Bloemfontein.
In January, Trollip, Keevy, and Prinsloo were denied bail by magistrate Mziwonke Hinxa.
The magistrate held that aspects of the three men's health and other family considerations did not qualify as exceptional circumstances in their bail application.
Boonzaaier was granted bail of R80,000.
Source : Sapa /aw/hdw/ks/jk
Date : 25 Mar 2013 16:13
Four men accused of plotting to assassinate ANC leaders appeared briefly in the Bloemfontein Magistrate's Court on Monday, the National Prosecuting Authority said.
"The State requested that the matter be postponed to May 24 for further investigation," said regional spokesman Phaladi Shuping.
Hein Boonzaaier, 50, of Centurion, Martin Keevy, 47, of Bloemfontein, Johan Prinsloo, 49, of Naboomspruit, and Mark Trollip, 49, of Douglas, were in court for only a few minutes, he said.
They were arrested on December 16, 2012, the Day of Reconciliation, for allegedly planning to kill African National Congress leaders by detonating a bomb at the party's national elective conference in Bloemfontein.
In January, Trollip, Keevy, and Prinsloo were denied bail by magistrate Mziwonke Hinxa.
The magistrate held that aspects of the three men's health and other family considerations did not qualify as exceptional circumstances in their bail application.
Boonzaaier was granted bail of R80,000.
Source : Sapa /aw/hdw/ks/jk
Date : 25 Mar 2013 16:13
LazyLion
King of de Jungle
Can we say "lack of evidence"?
Nerfherder
Honorary Master
What is the actual case against them ?
LazyLion
King of de Jungle
Who knows? I don't think the NPA even knows.
Grant
Honorary Master
perpetual remands for "further investigation" is usually indicative of a lack of compelling evidence.
LazyLion
King of de Jungle
Accused back in Court
Martin Keevy, one of four men accused of plotting to assassinate ANC leaders, is expected to appear in the Bloemfontein Magistrate's Court on Monday.
In an appearance last month, the matter was heard in chambers because a psychiatric evaluation of Keevy, at the Free State Psychiatric Complex, had not yet been completed.
Keevy, 47, was sent to the complex for a 30-day evaluation about two months ago.
He was arrested with Hein Boonzaaier, 50, Johan Prinsloo, 49, and Mark Trollip, 49, on December 16.
They are accused of planning to kill African National Congress leaders by detonating a bomb at the party's national elective conference in Mangaung in December.
Keevy, Trollip and Prinsloo were denied bail by magistrate Mziwonke Hinxa in January. Boonzaaier was granted bail of R80,000.
Source : Sapa /gm/clh
Date : 02 Jul 2013 02:02
Martin Keevy, one of four men accused of plotting to assassinate ANC leaders, is expected to appear in the Bloemfontein Magistrate's Court on Monday.
In an appearance last month, the matter was heard in chambers because a psychiatric evaluation of Keevy, at the Free State Psychiatric Complex, had not yet been completed.
Keevy, 47, was sent to the complex for a 30-day evaluation about two months ago.
He was arrested with Hein Boonzaaier, 50, Johan Prinsloo, 49, and Mark Trollip, 49, on December 16.
They are accused of planning to kill African National Congress leaders by detonating a bomb at the party's national elective conference in Mangaung in December.
Keevy, Trollip and Prinsloo were denied bail by magistrate Mziwonke Hinxa in January. Boonzaaier was granted bail of R80,000.
Source : Sapa /gm/clh
Date : 02 Jul 2013 02:02
LazyLion
King of de Jungle
The trial of one of four alleged rightwing plotters was postponed by the Bloemfontein Magistrate's Court on Tuesday.
Martin Keevy, 49, of Bloemfontein, did not appear in court, and the matter was postponed in a magistrate's chambers to July 19.
Keevy was arrested with Hein Boonzaaier, 50, of Centurion; Johan Prinsloo, 49, of Naboomspruit; and Mark Trollip, 49, of Douglas, for allegedly planning to assassinate senior ANC leaders in Mangaung in December.
Keevy was admitted for a 30-day evaluation at the Free State Psychiatric Complex last month. The report on his evaluation would only be available at his next court appearance in three weeks.
The men were arrested on December 16, 2012, the Day of Reconciliation, and also the first day of the African National Congress's national elective conference in Mangaung.
Magistrate Mziwonke Hinxa denied Trollip, Keevy, and Prinsloo bail in January. Boonzaaier was granted R80,000 bail.
The case against Boonzaaier, Trollip, and Prinsloo was postponed to August 23 for further investigations.
Source : Sapa /ag/hdw/th/jk
Date : 02 Jul 2013 15:19
Martin Keevy, 49, of Bloemfontein, did not appear in court, and the matter was postponed in a magistrate's chambers to July 19.
Keevy was arrested with Hein Boonzaaier, 50, of Centurion; Johan Prinsloo, 49, of Naboomspruit; and Mark Trollip, 49, of Douglas, for allegedly planning to assassinate senior ANC leaders in Mangaung in December.
Keevy was admitted for a 30-day evaluation at the Free State Psychiatric Complex last month. The report on his evaluation would only be available at his next court appearance in three weeks.
The men were arrested on December 16, 2012, the Day of Reconciliation, and also the first day of the African National Congress's national elective conference in Mangaung.
Magistrate Mziwonke Hinxa denied Trollip, Keevy, and Prinsloo bail in January. Boonzaaier was granted R80,000 bail.
The case against Boonzaaier, Trollip, and Prinsloo was postponed to August 23 for further investigations.
Source : Sapa /ag/hdw/th/jk
Date : 02 Jul 2013 15:19