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The right to offer information: The Charter explains that the crime victim may ‘participate (if necessary and where possible), in criminal justice proceedings’ by attending the bail hearing, the trial, sentencing proceedings and/or parole board hearing’. In affording this right to crime victims, criminal justice service providers are expected to take measures to ensure that any contribution that a crime victim wishes to make in relation to investigation, prosecution and parole, is heard and considered in these processes. This includes being able to make further statements to the police when the victim feels that his or her previous statement was incomplete, as well as giving evidence in court during sentencing proceedings (in order to ‘bring the impact of the crime to the court’s attention’). The crime victim may also make a written application to the parole board to attend the parole hearing, and submit a written input to the board.
[*]The right to receive information: This right relates to crime victims being informed of their rights and how these may be exercised. This includes the right of victims to have their rights explained in their own language, to be informed of the services available to them, and to be informed about their role in the case, and the approximate duration of the case. The Charter states that victims may also request information about court dates, witness fees and the witness protection programme. Victims may also request that they be informed about the status of the case, whether or not the offender has been arrested, charged, granted bail, indicted, convicted or sentenced as well as the reasons regarding decisions that have been taken in relation to the case regarding whether or not to prosecute. The Charter notes that victims are entitled to receive documents that the law entitles them to, and that they can request to receive notification of proceedings which they may attend. Victims may also request that the prosecutor notify their employer of any proceedings which necessitate their absence from work.
Number 1.Lock up the animal![]()
Damn the blacksWhites cannot protest and destroy property... its illegal.. only black people can do that and get away with it..
This is just a little reminder to those who say no politicians are calling for whites to be killed.
If this is not incitement, then the concept does not exist.
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Remember all that damage to Clicks? Not a single arrest was made.
The lines have been drawn. And I am not liking what I see.
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EFF MP among 10 arrested during violent Clicks protests
An EFF MP is among those arrested after destruction that occurred during protests at Clicks stores this week, police said on Wednesdaywww.timeslive.co.za
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5 arrested for malicious damage to property after alleged attack on Clicks store in Alberton | News24
The store's staff had been warned of a planned protest and a group of people clad in EFF regalia were going to target the store.www.news24.com
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Four EFF members arrested during Clicks protest in George
The EFF damaged several stores and intimidated staff at Clicks stores countrywide in protest at an alleged racist advert.www.iol.co.za
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16 people arrested in EFF protest outside Stellenbosch Clicks store
Sixteen protesters were arrested in Stellenbosch after they protested outside of a Clicks store on Thursday.www.iol.co.za
But if you insist...
Let's first start the unity by spelling each other's names properly, it's Kolisi.But... November 2019 we were all brother and sisters celebrating, Hugging and kissing. where is Kaptien Kholisi when we need him, bring back the love please.