Madlanga Commission still setting up hotlines, infrastructure ahead of start of probe
On Wednesday, the commission announced that it would begin its work on 1 September, investigating explosive allegations made by KwaZulu-Natal police commissioner, Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi, in July.
The judicial commission of inquiry into corruption within the criminal justice system held a media briefing in Sandton, Johannesburg on 28 July 2025. Picture: Katlego Jiyane/EWN
JOHANNESBURG - Members of the public will soon have an opportunity to anonymously share intel that can potentially be used by the Madlanga Commission of Inquiry as it probes corruption and political interference within the police.
On Wednesday, the commission announced that it would begin its work on 1 September, investigating explosive allegations made by KwaZulu-Natal police commissioner, Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi, in July.
ALSO READ: Ramaphosa signs off on list of regulations to guide Madlanga Commission
President Cyril Ramaphosa established the inquiry in a bid to address Mkhwanazi's allegations and to regain the public's trust.
In a media briefing in July, retired Constitutional Court judge and commission chair, Mbuyiseli Madlanga, revealed that a hotline would be created for the public to share crucial information with the commission.
Commission spokesperson, Jeremy Michaels, said that checks and balances were still being put in place to ensure compliance with the Public Finance Management Act.
"That includes IT systems, it includes all the infrastructure the commission needs to do it’s work to operate. So those requirements, hotlines, websites, etcetera are in all in the works in the procurement system."