Facebook Pixel HOME AFFAIRS OFFICIALS ROB SA BLIND | The Mercury – newspaper – Lesen Sie diese Geschichte auf Magzter.com
Mit Magzter GOLD unbegrenztes Potenzial nutzen

Mit Magzter GOLD unbegrenztes Potenzial nutzen

Erhalten Sie unbegrenzten Zugriff auf über 9.000 Zeitschriften, Zeitungen und Premium-Artikel für nur

$149.99
 
$74.99/Jahr

Versuchen GOLD - Frei

HOME AFFAIRS OFFICIALS ROB SA BLIND

The Mercury

|

March 02, 2026

THERE is something very wrong at the Department of Home Affairs.

While most South Africans struggle to pay bills, some government officials are getting rich by selling visas and passports to foreign nationals.This must stop and those who did it must go to jail. The Special Investigating Unit (SIU) has found a group of Home Affairs officials running a corruption syndicate. These are people who took an oath to serve the public, but instead they chose to serve themselves. According to the SIU, four officials earning less than R25 000 per month received over R16 million in bribes. How does someone earning R25 000 build a mansion? The answer is simple: they sold our country.

WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON The Mercury

The Mercury

The Mercury

Eskom's strategic pause on licence review: What it means for South Africa's energy market

FOLLOWING the National Energy Regulator of South Africa (Nersa) and power utility Eskom agreeing to suspend legal proceedings on Friday over the licensing of five trading partners, energy experts said the announcement creates the regulatory space to address the current gap, which hinders trading.

time to read

3 mins

March 02, 2026

The Mercury

Calls for the strengthening of B-BBEE to boost compliance and tackle “criminality”

RULES governing Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment (B-BBEE) must be tightened and made more punitive to ensure compliance and clamp down on criminality such as fronting.

time to read

3 mins

March 02, 2026

The Mercury

The imperialist onslaught on Iran

Condemning the illegal and unjustified US-Israel assault

time to read

4 mins

March 02, 2026

The Mercury

Unlocking the unexpected benefits of quiet time

WE LIVE in a world that never shuts up. But mounting neuroscience suggests something radical: silence is not emptiness, it is medicine.

time to read

2 mins

March 02, 2026

The Mercury

The tl uncapped 'Springbok bolters': Who will pass the Rassie test in 2026?

A SQUAD of 49 players begin the Springbok alignment camp in Cape Town on Monday, with 11 of them wide-eyed newcomers as coach Rassie Erasmus looks to the future, but how many of those youngsters stand a realistic chance of being capped this year?

time to read

2 mins

March 02, 2026

The Mercury

The Mercury

THE NEW SCIENCE OF OVARIAN TISSUE CRYOPRESERVATION

Is this the end of menopause?

time to read

3 mins

March 02, 2026

The Mercury

Why should we worry? This new war does not affect us

MOST people, especially in our country, are not going to be overly perturbed by the latest US-Israel/Iran war.

time to read

1 min

March 02, 2026

The Mercury

The Mercury

Why your weekend plans will cost you more this year

THE recent South African Budget Speech, while offering some relief in income tax, has quietly introduced a series of price adjustments that will inevitably trickle down to your cherished weekend activities.

time to read

2 mins

March 02, 2026

The Mercury

HOME AFFAIRS OFFICIALS ROB SA BLIND

THERE is something very wrong at the Department of Home Affairs.

time to read

1 mins

March 02, 2026

The Mercury

SARS pushes for President-led crackdown as illicit economy swells to R1.2 trillion

THE South African Revenue Service (SARS) has laid out an ambitious, system-wide plan to tackle the country’s ballooning illicit economy after ActionSA MP Alan Beesley warned in Parliament that the revenue authority remains underfunded and unable to fully confront organised criminal networks.

time to read

1 mins

March 02, 2026

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size