Johannesburg – Director-general in the Presidency, Phindile Baleni on Tuesday received the second part of the Judicial Commission of Inquiry report into Allegations of State Capture, Corruption and Fraud in the Public Sector at the Union Buildings.
The much anticipated second part of the report is divided into two volumes.
The first volume focuses on the State-owned entity Transnet, while the second volume focuses on Denel.
Read the report on Denel below:
[embeddoc url=”http://sundayworld.co.za/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Judicial-Commission-of-Inquiry-into-State-Capture-Report_Part-2-VII_compressed.pdf”]
“The handover of the second part of the report of the Commission of Inquiry is another significant step forward in the work we need to do to rid our country of corruption.
“During the course of the past four years, the Commission has constructed a disturbing picture of the depth and damage of state capture.
“We should now apply our energies to the Commission’s recommendations and take the necessary steps to make sure we never face this onslaught on public resources and on the fabric of our society,” said President Cyril Ramaphosa.
Read the report on Transnet below:
[embeddoc url=”http://sundayworld.co.za/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Judicial-Commission-of-Inquiry-into-State-Capture-Report_Part-2-VI_compressed-1_compressed.pdf”]
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