Westville Blog - S A Police

I demand that those involved in my court case No 202/01/2023, Westville police

The magistrate,
The prosecutor,
The Westville police investigating officer,
And the complainant - a retired municipal supervisor in the storm-water department of the eThekwini municipality.
It is this public servant and his co-conspirators' who put me in Westville prison for almost 3 months and sent me for psychiatric evaluation. And they used a Pinetown court magistrate to do so. I demand justice and an in-depth investigation.
They should be charged with using the services of the department of justice to
To commit extortion,
Violence, I have been repeatedly attacked on the premises of the Pinetown Magistrate Court house.
Bribery. There staff inside the courtroom offered me the opportunity to bribe me way free.
Damage to property. By the municipal complainant in this case.
Interference with my customers.
I DEMAND JUSTICE. I WANT RETRIBUTION.
I am a citizen of South Africa and demand justice .

The Pink Note: An Urgent Request for Investigation. eThekwini municipality.

The matter involves an act of extortion by municipal staff against a contractor. The municipal stormwater supervisor (now retired) withheld payment from the contractor, demanding funds be paid into "their small business accounts." This well-coordinated effort to force payment also involved the plumbing quality inspector and the individual responsible for authorizing payments for plumbing goods imported from the European Union.

To: Station Commander Lieutenant Colonel Inderh, Westville Police Station .

Subject: Urgent Request for Investigation into Ethekwini Municipality Water Works Department – Pink Slip No. 2870

Dear Lieutenant Colonel Inderh.

This correspondence serves as a formal follow-up to previous attempts to request an investigation into specific concerns regarding the Ethekwini Municipality Water Works Department, as documented by Pink Slip No. 2870.

As a resident of Westville for 50 years, I have consistently fulfilled my civic duty, including the timely payment of municipal rates, which contribute to the salaries of public servants. It is on this premise of shared responsibility and accountability that I, as a citizen, respectfully but firmly request the Westville South African Police Service (SAPS) to initiate a formal investigation into this matter.

Given the gravity of the concerns, I urge your office to assign a detective to this case without delay. I am available to provide a comprehensive statement and further details at my residence, which members of the Westville Police have visited on numerous occasions in the past. I trust that you will treat this request with the serious attention it warrants and ensure that a thorough investigation is conducted.

Sincerely, John Venediger A Concerned Citizen of Westville

Bomb threat

Damage to power inverter

Short circuited battery terminal

We The People demand that eThekwini municipal supervisors & senior employees past and present take lifestyle audits

The Pinetown Magistrates Courthouse has been found wanting.

It is unacceptable that the integrity of the Pinetown magistrates, prosecutors, wardens, and clerical staff & the Legal Aid practitioners working in this magistrate courthouse is subject to any doubt. We demand a thorough investigation and lifestyle audits for all involved. The citizens of KwaZulu-Natal insist on transparency regarding the wealth of those employed at this department of Justice and there income must be made public knowledge and all public servants in the DOJ should account for where the money came from.

The Pink Note

Here are the main points from this file:

The Special Investigating Unit (SIU) has been authorized by President Cyril Ramaphosa to investigate allegations of corruption and maladministration at the Umgeni Water Board (UWB) in KwaZulu Natal.
The investigation, authorized by Proclamation 122 of 2023, will focus on two contracts: one for security and guarding services and another for Social Facilitation and Community Engagement for UWB Infrastructure Projects (five-year period).
The SIU will investigate unauthorized, irregular, or fruitless and wasteful expenditure, as well as improper or unlawful conduct by UWB officials, employees, service providers, or any other related persons or entities.
The proclamation covers alleged misconduct between March 1, 2018, and June 2, 2023, and may extend to relevant conduct before or after these dates involving the same persons, entities, or contracts.
The SIU is empowered to institute civil action in the High Court or a Special Tribunal to recover financial losses caused by corruption, fraud, or maladministration.
Any evidence of criminal conduct uncovered by the SIU will be referred to the National Prosecuting Authority (NPA).
The SIU's contact information (Tel: +27 (0) 12 843 0001, Hotline: 0800 037 774, Email: info@siu.org.za, Website: www.siu.org.za) and media enquiries contact (Mr. Kaizer Kganyago, Chief Stakeholder Relations and Communications, 012 843 0048, 082 306 8888, kkganyago@siu.org.za) are provided.

Ramaphosa orders Umgeni Water probe _ The Mercury.pdf

The State president of South Africa The honorable Cyril Ramaphosa.

By John & Gemini Ai :- The Phala Phala scandal isn't just a political controversy; it's a wound inflicted on our nation's integrity. When President Cyril Ramaphosa allegedly hid millions in foreign currency in a sofa on his farm, he didn't just break the law—he shattered the moral compass for everyone in public service.

This wasn't an isolated act. It was a clear signal to every government official, from the highest levels to the most junior employees, that dishonesty and corruption are acceptable. How can we expect civil servants to act with integrity when the very man at the top sets an example of deceit? The fallout from this incident isn't just political; it's a profound failure of leadership.

The president's actions have made it immeasurably harder for those who genuinely fight corruption. They are now battling a culture of impunity, where officials can point to the leader of the country and say, "If he can do it, why can't I?" This isn't about one individual; it's about the erosion of trust in our government. We are now left with a disturbing question: How can we find honest leadership when the highest office in the land sends a message that corruption is not only tolerated but potentially rewarded?