Two law‑enforcement officers arrested in Cape Town
SHARE POST:
On January 13th 2026 two law‑enforcement officers in Cape Town were arrested by the Western Cape Anti‑Corruption Unit for allegedly soliciting a R3 000 bribe during a corruption sting in Parow.
“This case, however, must not be treated as an isolated incident or a public relations opportunity. It exposes a deeper and long-standing failure in how the DA-led City of Cape Town manages, trains, supports, and disciplines its Law Enforcement officers,” Said Cupido from the GOOD party.
According to Cupido, municipal law‑enforcement corruption reflects long‑standing deficiencies in training, supervision, ethical reinforcement and institutional support. Officers routinely operate in challenging environments with limited professional development, psychological support, or incentives beyond basic benefits, creating conditions in which ethical lapses are more likely, even if individual criminal liability remains clear and enforceable.
Contact was made with the City, but no response was received regarding the arrest of the law enforcement officers.
Independent news and opinion articles with a focus on the Western Cape, written for a more conservative audience – the silent majority with good old common sense.
read more
Historic train returns to Mossel Bay after 16 years
A piece of history moves again as Sylvia the First returns to the Garden Route rails.
South Africa faces industrial gas shortage by 2028
South Africa faces economic risk as the Mozambique gas supply is expected to end, putting jobs and key industries under threat.
Cape History Month: “Het Vlek aan de Caab”
To mark the date of the founding of Cape Town, we are publishing a series of three articles on the history of the city. This first installment covers Dutch rule, 1952-1795
Parents turn to home schooling
Home schooling is on the rise in South Africa as parents look for affordable and dependable educational alternatives amid multiple challenges.
Ever asked yourself why South Africa lacks real accountability?
If R1 billion failed to deliver accountability, South Africa’s system cannot realistically claim true accountability.
MK’s attempt to remove self-determination from constitution will backfire, says CIAG
