Close This website uses modern features that are not supported by your browser. Click here for more information.
Please upgrade to a modern browser to view this website properly. Google Chrome Mozilla Firefox Opera Safari
your legal news hub
Sub Menu
Search

Search

Filter
Filter
Filter
A A A

Pan African Parliament adopts 94 rules to guide procedures, and other reports ...

Publish date: 23 September 2004
Issue Number: 1181
Diary: Legalbrief Today
Category: Corruption

* The Pan African Parliament, sitting in the Midrand, has adopted 94 rules which will guide its procedures. It will now deal with issues on its agenda, including the African Union’s mission and vision, the Darfur conflict and Nepad’s Peer Review Mechanism. [red]– SABC News[/red]

* The SAPS has released its annual report, revealing that more than a million people were arrested in SA in the past financial year – almost half of them for serious and violent crimes. [red]– The Herald [/red] * The National Director of Public Prosecutions has applied to the Port Elizabeth High Court for a restraining order preventing former Eastern Cape Correctional Services Commissioner, Raphepheng Mataka, from disposing of his assets and force him to disclose any other assets authorities might not have taken stock of. Mataka is to go on trial in March next year on fraud charges in connection with false motor-vehicle expense claims. [red]– The Herald [/red] * The Athlone and Cape Town Magistrates’ Courts have fined two Egyptian men, El Husseini El-Awad El-Sayed (31) and Abou El-Fetouh Abou Abdel Elwekil (42), R2 500 each after they pleaded guilty in two separate trials to marriage fraud. The men married Cape Town women to improve their chances of getting permanent residence in SA. [red]– Cape Argus [/red]

We use cookies to give you a personalised experience that suits your online behaviour on our websites. Otherwise, you may click here to learn more, or learn how to block or disable cookies. Disabling cookies might cause you to experience difficulties on our website as some functionality relies on cookie information. You can change your mind at any time by visiting “Cookie Preferences”. Any personal data about you will be used as described in our Privacy Policy.