Popcru dismissed allegations that one of its officials had been involved in taking kickbacks from Bosasa Operations.

Angelo Agrizzi is expected to name even more high ranking officials who allegedly took bribes from Bosasa on his seventh day of testimony.

MPs heard that Bosasa received a whopping R2.8billion for services to two government departments and two public entities over the past 10 years.

The ad hoc committee filling vacancies in the Commission for Gender Equality says former commissioners who served two terms will not be reappointed.

The Trade and Industry Department will, in two months time, unveil a master plan to protect the local textile industry from cheap imported goods.

The portfolio committee on police wants the SAPS to fast-track the implementation of the e-docket system to ramp up the prosecution of cases.

Joburg mayor Herman Mashaba will not retract allegations he made of a link between an ANC official and a company implicated in corruption.

The Freedom Front Plus hopes that Peter Marais' promise to fight for Afrikaans, “self-determination” and “Christian values” will help them beat the DA

Cabinet Minister Lindiwe Zulu warned that revelations of criminal activity against party leaders would be detrimental to the ANC's electoral prospects

Former COO Angelo Agrizzi has already implicated a number of prominent political figures as having been on Bosasa's payroll and he's not finished yet.

Senior ANC alliance partners in the Western Cape have bemoaned the party’s list conference claiming there is an onslaught on them.

President Cyril Ramaphosa said that lifting sanctions against Zimbabwe was the best way for the world to ease the crisis gripping the country.

President Ramaphosa is being upfront with foreign heads of state and international investors at WEF2019 about the scourge of state capture in SA, his spokesman says.

Political parties on Tuesday welcomed the signing of the Political Party Funding Bill into law by President Cyril Ramaphosa.

Angelo Agrizzi, the former COO of Bosasa Operations, said that the company had used various methods to hide the evidence of its alleged corruption.

Sanef said it noted "with deep concern" that DCJ Zondo had again taken the media to task for publishing testimony that had not yet been publicly presented.