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You are here: Home / News / Bester was never registered with Home Affairs, has no ID or passport

Bester was never registered with Home Affairs, has no ID or passport

14 April 2023 by Alan

Bester was never registered with Home Affairs, has no ID or passport:

Home Affairs Minister, Dr Aaron Motsoaledi, has revealed that convicted rapist and murderer Thabo Bester was never registered on any Home Affairs database which captures all legal citizens in the country.

: SAnews – South African News Gabisile

Mining companies urged to institute mechanisms to prevent fatalities:

Parliament’s Portfolio Committee on Mineral Resources and Energy, has called for a legislated way of imposing punitive measures against mining companies who have failed to put mechanisms in place to prevent fatalities.

: SAnews – South African News GabiK

Health anti-corruption forum makes progress:

The Special Investigating Unit has instituted civil proceedings worth some R1.6 billion as part of the Health Sector Anti-Corruption Forum’s (HSACF) role in fighting corruption in the healthcare system.

: SAnews – South African News NeoB

SA must chart its own energy transition path:

South Africa must forge its own pathway towards becoming a low carbon emissions economy, says Public Enterprises Minister Pravin Gordhan.

: SAnews – South African News NeoB

President Ramaphosa to host Namibian President:

President Cyril Ramaphosa is set to host Namibian President Hage Geingob, who will undertake a State Visit to South Africa on Thursday, 20 April 2023.

: SAnews – South African News DikelediM


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Have you tried: Visiting Port Elizabeth?

Fun Western Cape Fact: Since it was first colonised in 1652, Cape Town was tossed back and forth between two of the greatest colonial powers of the time, the British and the Dutch. The Dutch were in charge for the first century and a half after colonisation. Britain took over in 1795, only to lose the colony to the Dutch in 1803. Another three years passed before the Cape was back in British hands, where it stayed for the next century and a bit. Finally, in the early 1900s, South Africa was granted independence, but it was another 90 years before the first democratic elections took place.


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