KZN Hawks Head Implicated! Shocking Madlanga Commission Revelations!

KZN Hawks Head Implicated! Shocking Madlanga Commission Revelations!

Bombshell at Madlanga Inquiry: KZN Hawks Head Embroiled in Scandal!

The Madlanga Commission witnessed a day of dramatic revelations, with a secret witness exposing alleged links between Vusimuzi “Cat” Matlala, accused of attempted murder, and the KwaZulu-Natal Hawks head, Maj-Gen Lesetja Senona. The witness, identified only as Witness X, presented evidence regarding WhatsApp messages exchanged between Matlala, Senona, and fraud investigator Calvin Rafadi.

According to the testimony, Matlala allegedly sent a “confidential document” containing multiple identity numbers for President Cyril Ramaphosa to Maj-Gen Senona. The nature of this document and the purpose behind sending it are currently under investigation.

The commission initially faced a technical glitch that jeopardized the safety of Witness X, forcing a temporary suspension of proceedings. Measures are now being taken to ensure the security of future witnesses providing sensitive information.

Secret Witness Testifies

The introduction of Witness X was a closely guarded secret, with testimony delivered from an undisclosed location through an intermediary. This level of secrecy highlights the sensitive nature of the information being presented to the commission.

The Madlanga Commission is tasked with investigating [insert the specific mandate of the Madlanga Commission here - this detail is missing from the provided text]. These latest revelations add a new layer of complexity to the inquiry, raising serious questions about potential corruption and abuse of power within the Hawks.

  • Confidential document sent to KZN Hawks head.
  • Multiple ID numbers for President Ramaphosa involved.
  • WhatsApp messages between key figures revealed.
  • Witness X's safety compromised by technical issue.

The investigation is ongoing, and further details are expected to emerge as the commission continues its work. The implications of these findings could be significant for the individuals involved and for the integrity of the South African law enforcement agencies.