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The Judicial Commission of Inquiry into Allegations of State Capture, Corruption and Fraud in the Public Sector including Organs of State, better known as the Zondo Commission or State Capture Commission, was a public inquiry established in January 2018 by former President Jacob Zuma to investigate allegations of state capture, corruption, and fraud in the public sector in South Africa.
Zondo Commission [7] (aka State Capture Commission) [8] Commissions Act 1947 (8 of 1947) Section 1 [9] Inquiry into allegations of state capture, corruption and fraud in the Public Sector including organs of State Raymond Zondo [7] 8 February 2018 [9] Fees Commission [10] Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996 Section 84(2)(f) [10]
In Secretary of the Judicial Commission of Inquiry into Allegations of State Capture, Corruption and Fraud in the Public Sector including Organs of State v Zuma (known as Zuma I), the Zondo Commission applied urgently for a court order compelling Zuma to comply with the commission's summons and provide evidence before it. Zuma declined to ...
The Zondo Commission was later created to investigate Zuma and his associates for corruption. On November 11, 2020, it was revealed that a historic anti-corruption blitz resulted in the arrest of more than 100 South African political, education, health, police and business officials on corruption charges.
In subsequent months, Ngcukaitobi served as counsel for the Zondo Commission, in which capacity he argued before the Constitutional Court that Zuma's failure to appear before the commission amounted to contempt of court. [25] [26] Zuma was represented by Ngcukaitobi's former mentor, Dali Mpofu. After the Constitutional Court handed Zuma a ...
The Judicial Commission of Inquiry into Allegations of State Capture, known colloquially as the Zondo Commission, completed its work and submitted its final report to the president in June 2022. [57] The Commission cost the South African taxpayer "almost R1 billion". [58]
Source: The Medicare Payment Advisory Commission As HuffPost detailed in June, hospice has transformed from a small niche service into a booming industry dominated by for-profit entities. Medicare largely bankrolls the hospice industry, providing $15 billion out of $17 billion in revenue in 2012.
Angelo Agrizzi was the chief operating officer of Bosasa, a South African logistics company, until 2016. [1] He is best known for his testimony to the Zondo Commission, during which he blew the whistle [2] on the corrupt relationship between Bosasa and members of the South African government and governing African National Congress (ANC).