Ad Hoc committee resumes following lengthy adjournment over Mkhwanazi's statement
Babalo Ndenze
7 October 2025 | 13:55Mkhwanazi is giving testimony in the parliamentary inquiry two weeks after appearing before the Madlanga Commission to unpack allegations he made in July this year.
KZN Police Commissioner Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi appears before Parliament's Ad Hoc Committee investigating police malfeasance on 07 October 2025. Picture: Kayleen Morgan/EWN
The Parliamentary Ad Hoc committee investigating police corruption has resumed its hearings after a lengthy adjournment over concerns that Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi's witness statement was not up to standard.
Members of the committee had objected to Mkhwanazi taking an oath, saying his statement was not satisfactory because it was not an original, but a supplementary statement.
Members also objected to the evidence leader Norman Arendse, including submissions Mkhwanazi made to the Madlanga Commission, saying they're not a junior structure of the commission and want an original statement.
ALSO READ: Parly's ad hoc committee to look at more than just corruption in criminal justice system - Arendse
Mkhwanazi is giving testimony in the parliamentary inquiry two weeks after appearing before the Madlanga Commission to unpack allegations he made in July this year.
Committee chairperson, Soviet Lekganyane, addressed the committee after the adjournment before administering Mkhwanazi's oath.
"The senior counsel has consulted with Mkhwanazi, and they are satisfied that the document that they are presenting before the Ad Hoc Committee is in accordance with our expectations."
Get the whole picture 💡
Take a look at the topic timeline for all related articles.
Trending News
More in Police Crisis
7 October 2025 10:13
Parly committee probing police malfeasance off to heated start; delayed over Mkhwanazi's statement
7 October 2025 08:28
Parly's ad hoc committee to look at more than just corruption in criminal justice system - Arendse
7 October 2025 07:14
WATCH LIVE | Parliament's ad hoc committee begins inquiry into police corruption