Sitole refusing to declassify files linked to corruption cases, IPID reveals

Excalibur

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PRETORIA - It’s emerged in court papers that National Police Commissioner General Khehla Sitole is refusing to declassify documents needed in three serious corruption cases, contrary to the advice of the Inspector-General of Intelligence, Dr Setlhomamaru Dintwe.
Independent Police Investigative Directorate (Ipid) head Robert McBride makes the revelation in an answering affidavit and counter-application against Sitole and his two deputies, in an effort to compel them to release the evidence to investigators.

Sitole and his deputies brought an application to challenge an order that they hand over the evidence.
The watchdog body is investigating Durban-based company I-View and several senior officials, including Sitole, on tender fraud worth tens of millions of rands.
Link.
 
He looks like he has just had a lekker Pap en Sous and is about to go to bed.

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PRETORIA - It’s emerged in court papers that National Police Commissioner General Khehla Sitole is refusing to declassify documents needed in three serious corruption cases,
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The watchdog body is investigating several senior officials, including Sitole . . .

african solution to african problem
 
I'm looking for a way to troll the Don's new twitter account
 
I think Sit-hole was there before Cyril took Presidency. The fact that he’s one of those being investigated and he’s trying to block the investigation does not leave too much to the imagination
 
This position is a poisoned chalice, i don't know who would succeed.
 
Sithole would love to get rid of Mcbride if Minister Cele didn't renew his contract: https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/art...ransparent-appointment-of-the-next-ipid-head/

Attached to his urgent application in the North Gauteng High Court to declare the unilateral decision by Minister of Police Bheki Cele not to renew his five-year contract as the director of the Independent Police Investigative Directorate (IPID), Robert McBride provided a list of 24 sensitive investigations involving more than R200-million and which are all potentially politically explosive.
 
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