28-YEAR-OLD MAN WILL APPEAR BEFORE DZANANI MAGISTRATE'S COURT, POSSESSION OF SUSPECTED STOLEN PROPERTY (STOCKTHEFT)

28-YEAR-OLD MAN WILL APPEAR BEFORE DZANANI MAGISTRATE’S COURT, POSSESSION OF SUSPECTED STOLEN PROPERTY (STOCKTHEFT)

Business News / Crime

28-YEAR-OLD MAN WILL APPEAR BEFORE DZANANI MAGISTRATE’S COURT, POSSESSION OF SUSPECTED STOLEN PROPERTY (STOCKTHEFT)

POLOKWANE: The Police in Mphephu outside Thohoyandou have arrested a man in possession of suspected stolen property (stocktheft) in Mphephu policing precinct , on Thursday 03 July 2025.

Reports suggest that livestock owner noticed that his goats went missing in March 2025. The matter was reported to the police. Several searches were conducted without any success. Again, in June this year, four goats reportedly also went missing. The total value of stolen goats is amount to R12500.00. Several follow-ups and searches were conducted without success .The livestock owner ultimately received a tip-off information about a male suspect in possession of suspected stolen property ( carcuses )at his home. The police were summoned to the scene and on their arrivals, they found members of the community with the alleged suspect and had visible injuries. The suspect was further taken to SAPS Mphephu for further interrogation and further investigation.

In another separate incident, the police launched a manhunt for suspect(s) who stole a pig in its pigsty at Mashau Guvhungwa in Levubu at Vhembe District on , Thursday 03 July 2025.

It is alleged that on Thursday, 03 July 2025 at approximately 07h00 the livestock owner found his pig missing at Mashao pigsty. Furher observation around the pigsty, there were some blood stains. The value of his pig is approximately R3000.00

Police are appealing to anyone with information that can assist in arresting the suspects to contact investigating: Officer Warrant Officer Lufuno Tshiololi at 082 469 3214 or the nearest Police.

The alleged suspect, a 28-year-old man, will appear before Dzanani Magistrate’s Court soon on charges of being in possession of suspected stolen property (stocktheft).

The Provincial Commissioner of Police in Limpopo Lieutenant General Thembi Hadebe welcomed the apprehension of the suspect but warned members of the community against taking the law into their own hands.

Related Posts

the woman and her children were involved in a collision with the Minister’s official vehicle.

The woman and her children were involved in a collision with the Minister’s official vehicle. Tragically, the mother and baby succumbed to their injuries.

May 12, 2026
TWELVE LIFE IMPRISONMENT TERMS FOR MOB JUSTICE MURDERS

TWELVE LIFE IMPRISONMENT TERMS FOR MOB JUSTICE MURDERS

May 11, 2026
Will Ramaphosa Survive the Phala Phala Scandal?

Will Ramaphosa Survive the Phala Phala Scandal?

May 10, 2026
illicit trade of precious minerals and corruption.

TWO SENIOR OFFICERS AND A CIVILLIAN ARRESTED

May 10, 2026
COUNTERFEIT GOODS WORTH MORE THAN R17 MILLION SEIZED, 16 SUSPECTS ARRESTED IN RECENT NATIONWIDE OPERATIONS

COUNTERFEIT GOODS WORTH MORE THAN R17 MILLION SEIZED, 16 SUSPECTS ARRESTED IN RECENT NATIONWIDE OPERATIONS

May 9, 2026
ConCourt Sets Aside Parliament’s Rejection of Phala Phala Report, Reopens Impeachment Path Against RamaphosaJohannesburg – The Constitutional Court has ruled Parliament’s 2022 decision to reject the independent panel report into the Phala Phala farm scandal unconstitutional and invalid, reopening the path for possible impeachment proceedings against President Cyril Ramaphosa.Acting Chief Justice Mandisa Maya delivered the judgment Friday morning. The court set aside the National Assembly’s vote and referred the Section 89 panel report back to the impeachment committee. The order allows formal proceedings under Section 89 of the Constitution to move forward.The case was brought by the Economic Freedom Fighters and the African Transformation Movement, who challenged how Parliament handled the report. In December 2022, MPs voted 214 to 148 against adopting the findings of the panel chaired by former Chief Justice Sandile Ngcobo. That panel concluded there was prima facie evidence Ramaphosa may have committed serious misconduct and violated his oath of office.What the scandal involves The Phala Phala matter stems from a February 2020 break-in at Ramaphosa’s private game farm in Limpopo. Thieves stole between $400,000 and $580,000 in foreign currency. Ramaphosa said the money came from the sale of buffalo. Questions followed about why the cash was undeclared, why the theft was not reported to police sooner, and what role state security officials played in recovering it.Ramaphosa was later cleared by the Public Protector and the South African Reserve Bank on related ethics and exchange-control complaints. The independent panel, however, found enough grounds for Parliament to conduct further scrutiny under the Constitution’s impeachment provisions.What the ruling means The Constitutional Court’s judgment does not rule on Ramaphosa’s guilt or innocence. It focuses on whether Parliament acted rationally and constitutionally when it voted down the panel’s recommendations without launching a formal inquiry.Opposition parties have said the 2022 rejection shielded the president from accountability. Parliament’s impeachment committee must now reconsider the panel report in line with the court’s findings.Further developments are expected in the coming weeks as the committee reviews the report and decides on next steps.

RAMAPHOSA TO FACE IMPEACHMENT

May 8, 2026

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *