From torture cases to extravagant fuel expenses, the South African Police Service (SAPS) is making headlines for all the wrong reasons.
The South African Police Service (SAPS) has been at the center of controversy in KwaZulu-Natal (KZN) as the DA, led by Premier candidate Chris Pappas and crime-fighting activist Ian Cameron, highlighted the failures putting lives at extreme risk. In a separate incident, three SAPS officers in Cape Town faced court for torturing a barber, shedding light on brutal assaults within the force. Adding to the turmoil, SAPS spent a staggering R42 million on fuel for VIP protection, raising eyebrows on priorities. The trigger-happy behavior of SAPS officers has also raised concerns about the fine line between law enforcement and excessive force.
In a shocking turn of events, a Wynberg magistrate expressed disbelief over three POP officers in Paarl involved in a salon assault, underlining internal issues within SAPS. The spate of misconduct cases within the force has brought to light the urgent need for accountability and reform. Despite the noble duty of protecting citizens, SAPS faces a tarnished reputation due to a series of contentious incidents.
The case of the torture of Juma Igiranieza by three Cape Town SAPS officers reinforces the importance of addressing brutality within law enforcement. The exorbitant amount spent on fuel for VIP protection vehicles starkly contrasts with the essential needs of the community. These incidents paint a concerning picture of SAPS's conduct and emphasize the critical need for comprehensive reform in the South African police force.
The DA in KZN led by Premier Candidate, Chris Pappas, and renowned crime fighting activist, Ian Cameron, spent two days shining the spotlight on crime, ...
The officers were arrested on Monday, five months after Juma Igiranieza was brutally assaulted at his workplace.
Colonel Delmore Manuel, Constable Jermaine Conradie and Constable Leigh-Ann Maroon were arrested by the Independent Police Investigative Directorate (IPID) on ...
Police have spent over R42.67 million on petrol and diesel for its VIP Protection fleet โ the unit that ferries President Cyril Ramaphosa and his ministers.
South Africa's police force, SAPS, has sparked controversy with a series of deadly encounters, leaving many questioning the balance between law enforcement ...
The Public Order Policing (POP) officers โ Jemaine Conradie, Leigh Ann Maroon and Delmore Manuel, stationed in Paarl โ were arrested for an alleged assault ...
The South African Police Service (SAPS) has spent over R42,67 million on petrol and diesel over the past six years purely for its VIP Protection fleet.
SAPS Algoa Park detectives are urgently seeking the community's help in locating 41-year-old Mfundo Sifile, who has been missing since October 28, 2023.
Police Minister Bheki Cel revealed this in a written Parliamentary response to DA MP Andrew Whitfield, who had asked the costs of petrol and diesel since ...
While South Africans struggle to fill up their tanks SA police have spent millions driving around politicians and officials.
Police Minister Bheki Cele outlined the departments' fuel spending for VIP protection services over the past six years.