Elders in Ekiti State are unhappy with the raging impeachment crises
which they said have turned the Fountain of Knowledge to a battlefield.
Rising from an emergency meeting on the political crisis on
Wednesday, the elders under their umbrella body, Ekiti Council of
Elders, said those who don’t wish the state well in Yoruba land and the
entire country “are laughing at us.”
The body chaired by Prof. Tunde Oluwasanmi promised not to rest on
its oars until the crises are resolved, adding that plans are on to
bring warring parties together through peace talks.
Addressing reporters shortly after the meeting held in Ado-Ekiti, the
state capital, Chairman, Standing Committee of Ekiti Council of Elders,
Chief Oladeji Fasuan, said the group believes that the crises could
still be resolved if the parties could make concessions.
Fasuan, who is also the Chairman of Committee for the Creation of
Ekiti State, said the elders have resolved to summon Governor Ayo Fayose
and the Dr. Adewale Omirin-led 19 All Progressives Congress (APC)
members of the House of Assembly to meetings to ensure the resolution of
the impasse.
Other prominent Ekiti elders at the meeting include former governor
of old Ondo State, Evangelist Bamidele Olumilua; the Odoba of Ado-Ekiti
and former Registrar, University of Ife, Chief Alex Olu Ajayi; former
Ado-Ekiti Local Government Chairman, Chief Ojo Falegan; former Chairman,
Hospitals Management Board, Dr. Bayo Orire; former Deputy Vice
Chancellor, Ekiti State University, Prof. Olorunfemi Olaofe and former
governorship aspirant, Biola Olasehinde, among others.
Fasuan explained that the council had launched several attempts to
intervene in the situation but such efforts did not yield fruit “due to
the apparent refusal of our difficult sons and daughters who are
operating in the political space.”
He disclosed that a suit filed by Omirin and his deputy, Adetunji
Orisalade, against their impeachment limited their intervention in the
crisis, noting that the council is still determined to get to the root
of the matter with a view to finding solution.
Wednesday, 22 April 2015
Goodluck Jonathan will handover May 29 says Information minister
The Minister of Information, Senator Patricia Akwashiki , on
Wednesday maintained that May 29th is the date for the handover of
governance from President Goodluck Jonathan to President-elect, Gen.
Muhammudu Buhari.
She made the clarification at the end of Federal Executive Council (FEC) meeting presided over by President Jonathan.
According to her, May 28th is just for the inaugural dinner.
She said: “28th May is not the date for handover. 29th May is for handover and Democracy Day.”
“The President is still the President till 29th May till when the President-elect will take over.”
“28th May is just for inaugural dinner.”
On the sack of the Inspector General of Police (IGP), Suleiman Abba, by President Jonathan, she said that the President acted within his power to appoint and sack personnel.
She made the clarification at the end of Federal Executive Council (FEC) meeting presided over by President Jonathan.
According to her, May 28th is just for the inaugural dinner.
She said: “28th May is not the date for handover. 29th May is for handover and Democracy Day.”
“The President is still the President till 29th May till when the President-elect will take over.”
“28th May is just for inaugural dinner.”
On the sack of the Inspector General of Police (IGP), Suleiman Abba, by President Jonathan, she said that the President acted within his power to appoint and sack personnel.
Chibok Girls: "If Obama can find Osama then Jonathan can find the girls' says Oby Ezekwesili
The campaigner for the "BringBackOurGirls" Oby Ezekwesili have said that the chibok girls can still be find if the government is willing and steadfast.
Furthermore, she said since Obama find Osama then Goodluck Jonathan can find those girls.
Furthermore, she said since Obama find Osama then Goodluck Jonathan can find those girls.
Suleiman Abba sacked, Solomon Arase in
Police chief Suleiman Abba lost his job yesterday, becoming the first
major casualty of President Goodluck Jonathan’s electoral loss. He was
immediately replaced by Mr. Solomon Arase.
No reason was given for Inspector-General Abba’s sack.
It was learnt last Saturday that Dr. Jonathan was under pressure to give Abba the boot—for alleged security and protocol breaches.
A statement signed by presidential spokesman Dr. Reuben Abati said: “President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan has relieved the Inspector-General of Police, Mr. Suleiman Abba of his appointment and duties with immediate effect.
“President Jonathan has also appointed Deputy Inspector-General of Police, Mr. Solomon Arase as Acting Inspector-General of Police, also with immediate effect.
“Until his appointment as Mr. Abba’s replacement, Mr. Arase was the Head of the Force Criminal Intelligence and Investigation Department.
“Mr. Arase holds Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Law, as well as Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Political Science and Strategic Studies.
“He is also a Fellow of the Nigerian Defence College.”
Presidency sources said First Lady Patience Jonathan played a pivotal role in the events leading to Abba’s sack.
Abba, it was learnt, had earlier been summoned by the President to defend himself against allegations by some Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) leaders and security chiefs regarding his role during the March 28 and April 11 elections.
Abba got the push because he rebuffed a presidential directive to make some “strategic moves” that would have favoured the ruling party in the two elections, the sources said.
One of them specifically mentioned Abba’s reluctance to redeploy the Assistant Inspector General in charge of Zone 6 Tunde Ogunsakin, from Rivers State to Cross River on the eve of the gubernatorial and Houses of Assembly elections.
The aim, it was gathered, was to enable the ruling party perfect what was described as its ectoral heist in some states in the Southsouth.
A source said when it became apparent that Abba was “using delay tactics” in carrying out the order, the First Lady, who was with some of her aides in Port Harcourt, the Rivers State capital, instead of Bayelsa State where the President had gone to vote, called Dr. Jonathan demanded an immediate implementation of the directive, it was said.
Miffed by what she considered to be an affront, said the source, the First Lady said Abba would regret his tardiness.
Said the source: “I can categorically tell you that Abba would have saved his job but for what happened on the eve of the governorship election when we were in Port Harcourt. Could you believe that despite an initial signal from the authorities that Ogunsakin should be moved to Calabar, Abba was playing games with the directives? He was apparently not in the mood to comply. The President had to call him directly before the order was carried out, following a complaint made to him by the First Lady.
“I am also aware that the authorities are not happy with his conduct during the presidential election, especially his seeming closeness to the president-elect and his presence at presentation of Certificate of Return to Gen. Buhari in Abuja.
He would have been allowed to stay on till the inauguration of the new government but for ignoring the wishes of the wife of the President.”
Asked if Abba explained his alleged reluctance to obey the order when he was summoned, the source said it would not have mattered as the President considered his action an act of disloyalty to constituted authority.
He said some of the security chiefs had also complained about Abba’s aloofness and “uncooperative attitude” during the presidential election in which he allegedly told his officers, including Assistant Inspectors-General (AIGs) and Deputy Inspectors-General (DIGs), to obey only orders emanating from his office.
Another source said Abba’s conduct since Buhari was elected showed evidence of disloyalty.
He was said to be behaving as if Jonathan’s tenure was over without minding the transition in place.
“His behaviour, especially his appearance at the presentation of certificate to Buhari, was described as ‘officially intolerable’,” the source said.
“There was no evidence that Abba was officially invited to the ceremony by INEC chairman to have warranted his presence. The Presidency felt he brazenly slighted the president and the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
“By shifting loyalty to the president-elect, the IGP was alleged by the Presidency to have exposed other Service Chiefs’ careers to a ‘grave risk’ as it would appear to the President-elect as if they are disloyal.
“Jonathan was displeased that the IGP did not show much commitment to the team spirit with which all Service Chiefs went into the just-concluded general elections.
“By the sack, Jonathan offered to show Abba the exit way to prevent him from benefiting from any restructuring by the new administration.”
Responding to a question, the source added: “The sack of Abba was not about refusal to act a script during the general election because the President was magnanimous to concede defeat but it was sheer lack of loyalty to the system.
“Why will the IGP chart a partisan course? No government can condone this.”
Another source, who spoke in confidence, said the leakage of the redeployment of AIG Tunde Ogunsakin from Rivers State angered the President.
The source said: “When there was security alarm from Rivers State on the eve of April 11 governorship poll, the President invited IGP Abba to compare security notes. The interaction was only witnessed by the Special Adviser to the President on Domestic Affairs, Dr. Dudafa.
“It was shocking for the President to read about a ‘presidential directive’ in some newspapers on the redeployment of Ogunsakin.
“The President was taken aback and he asked who could have leaked the information to the press. Neither Abba nor Dudafa claimed responsibility for the leakage.”
It was gathered that the President decided to wield the stick to prove that he is not “ a weak leader”.
A source said: “The President initially chose to ignore Abba but he changed his mind to show that he is not a weakling.
“And Jonathan has demanded loyalty from all Service Chiefs till he leaves office on May 29.”
No reason was given for Inspector-General Abba’s sack.
It was learnt last Saturday that Dr. Jonathan was under pressure to give Abba the boot—for alleged security and protocol breaches.
A statement signed by presidential spokesman Dr. Reuben Abati said: “President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan has relieved the Inspector-General of Police, Mr. Suleiman Abba of his appointment and duties with immediate effect.
“President Jonathan has also appointed Deputy Inspector-General of Police, Mr. Solomon Arase as Acting Inspector-General of Police, also with immediate effect.
“Until his appointment as Mr. Abba’s replacement, Mr. Arase was the Head of the Force Criminal Intelligence and Investigation Department.
“Mr. Arase holds Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Law, as well as Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Political Science and Strategic Studies.
“He is also a Fellow of the Nigerian Defence College.”
Presidency sources said First Lady Patience Jonathan played a pivotal role in the events leading to Abba’s sack.
Abba, it was learnt, had earlier been summoned by the President to defend himself against allegations by some Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) leaders and security chiefs regarding his role during the March 28 and April 11 elections.
Abba got the push because he rebuffed a presidential directive to make some “strategic moves” that would have favoured the ruling party in the two elections, the sources said.
One of them specifically mentioned Abba’s reluctance to redeploy the Assistant Inspector General in charge of Zone 6 Tunde Ogunsakin, from Rivers State to Cross River on the eve of the gubernatorial and Houses of Assembly elections.
The aim, it was gathered, was to enable the ruling party perfect what was described as its ectoral heist in some states in the Southsouth.
A source said when it became apparent that Abba was “using delay tactics” in carrying out the order, the First Lady, who was with some of her aides in Port Harcourt, the Rivers State capital, instead of Bayelsa State where the President had gone to vote, called Dr. Jonathan demanded an immediate implementation of the directive, it was said.
Miffed by what she considered to be an affront, said the source, the First Lady said Abba would regret his tardiness.
Said the source: “I can categorically tell you that Abba would have saved his job but for what happened on the eve of the governorship election when we were in Port Harcourt. Could you believe that despite an initial signal from the authorities that Ogunsakin should be moved to Calabar, Abba was playing games with the directives? He was apparently not in the mood to comply. The President had to call him directly before the order was carried out, following a complaint made to him by the First Lady.
“I am also aware that the authorities are not happy with his conduct during the presidential election, especially his seeming closeness to the president-elect and his presence at presentation of Certificate of Return to Gen. Buhari in Abuja.
He would have been allowed to stay on till the inauguration of the new government but for ignoring the wishes of the wife of the President.”
Asked if Abba explained his alleged reluctance to obey the order when he was summoned, the source said it would not have mattered as the President considered his action an act of disloyalty to constituted authority.
He said some of the security chiefs had also complained about Abba’s aloofness and “uncooperative attitude” during the presidential election in which he allegedly told his officers, including Assistant Inspectors-General (AIGs) and Deputy Inspectors-General (DIGs), to obey only orders emanating from his office.
Another source said Abba’s conduct since Buhari was elected showed evidence of disloyalty.
He was said to be behaving as if Jonathan’s tenure was over without minding the transition in place.
“His behaviour, especially his appearance at the presentation of certificate to Buhari, was described as ‘officially intolerable’,” the source said.
“There was no evidence that Abba was officially invited to the ceremony by INEC chairman to have warranted his presence. The Presidency felt he brazenly slighted the president and the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
“By shifting loyalty to the president-elect, the IGP was alleged by the Presidency to have exposed other Service Chiefs’ careers to a ‘grave risk’ as it would appear to the President-elect as if they are disloyal.
“Jonathan was displeased that the IGP did not show much commitment to the team spirit with which all Service Chiefs went into the just-concluded general elections.
“By the sack, Jonathan offered to show Abba the exit way to prevent him from benefiting from any restructuring by the new administration.”
Responding to a question, the source added: “The sack of Abba was not about refusal to act a script during the general election because the President was magnanimous to concede defeat but it was sheer lack of loyalty to the system.
“Why will the IGP chart a partisan course? No government can condone this.”
Another source, who spoke in confidence, said the leakage of the redeployment of AIG Tunde Ogunsakin from Rivers State angered the President.
The source said: “When there was security alarm from Rivers State on the eve of April 11 governorship poll, the President invited IGP Abba to compare security notes. The interaction was only witnessed by the Special Adviser to the President on Domestic Affairs, Dr. Dudafa.
“It was shocking for the President to read about a ‘presidential directive’ in some newspapers on the redeployment of Ogunsakin.
“The President was taken aback and he asked who could have leaked the information to the press. Neither Abba nor Dudafa claimed responsibility for the leakage.”
It was gathered that the President decided to wield the stick to prove that he is not “ a weak leader”.
A source said: “The President initially chose to ignore Abba but he changed his mind to show that he is not a weakling.
“And Jonathan has demanded loyalty from all Service Chiefs till he leaves office on May 29.”
Friday, 17 April 2015
Xenophobic: FG directs Nigerians to remain indoors in S’African over attacks
Foreign Minister Aminu Wali |
Nigerians resident in South Africa have
been directed by the Federal Government to remain indoors up until the
ongoing xenophobic attacks in the country are put under control.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Aminu
Wali, disclosed this to State House correspondents at the end of a
meeting he attended at the Presidential Villa, Abuja.
He said the directive was communicated to them by Nigeria’s mission in Pretoria.
The minister said, “With the
discussions I have been having with Nigeria’s Head of Mission in
Pretoria, no Nigerian has so far been affected.
“They informed me that they have called
members of the Nigerian community and addressed them and told them to
close their shops, stay at home and keep out of trouble and obey the
laws of South Africa.
“They have also confirmed that the South
African authorities have moved in to take actions that would forestall
any further disturbance in that country.”
Wali however said the government would not hesitate to evacuate Nigerians from the country if the situation worsened.
He said, “If it (the situation) gets
worse, it is the duty of our country to make sure our people are brought
back and we are taking that duty seriously. We are not prepared to
allow any of our nationals to be subjected to such inhuman treatment.
“We are not being reactionary because
this is happening to all foreigners, not Nigerians alone. We are
monitoring the situation and will now take action according to the
situation that develops.”
On the investigation ordered by the
President on the recent diplomatic row between Nigeria and Morocco over
the reported telephone conversation between Jonathan and King
Mohammed VI of Morocco, Wali simply said, “We are still at it.”
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs later
issued a statement in which it called on the South Africa government to
stop the attacks and put in place measures to “prevent a reoccurrence.
“Condemning the attacks which began two weeks ago, it said Nigeria
abhorred violence and also “stands firm in its conviction that no cause
could justify taking innocent souls.”
The statement read in part, “The people
and government of Nigeria stand in solidarity with the rest of the world
to condemn these unprovoked attacks on fellow Africans who have left
their countries to seek greener pastures and better livelihood for
themselves.
“The government of Nigeria would like to
use this medium to reiterate its abhorrence of violence and … therefore
calls on the government of South Africa to live up to its
responsibilities and take all necessary steps to stop the ongoing
xenophobic attacks.
“It is gratifying to note, however, that
the a South African President(Jacob Zuma) has condemned the attack. In
addition, the city of Durban has also organised rallies against
xenophobia.”
Also in Abuja, the House of
Representatives asked the government to recall Nigeria’s
Ambassador for “consultations “over the widespread attacks and
killing of non-South African blacks.
A motion debated by the members of the
House in Abuja, highlighted the plight of African migrants in South
Africa, whom they said were being “slaughtered like animals” by black
South Africans.
The motion stressed that Nigerians were among the victims.
The House specifically requested South
African President, Jacob Zuma, to immediately investigate the attacks
and punish those responsible.
The motion was sponsored by the Chairman, House Committee on Diaspora Affairs, Abike Dabiri-Erewa.
“Nigeria frowns on the spate of killings
of Nigerians in South Africa and requests President Zuma to investigate
the cases and bring the perpetrators to justice”, the motion stated.
Dabiri-Erewa noted that though Nigerians
had suffered xenophobic attacks in the past in South Africa, the latest
cases were ignited by comments credited to the Zulu King, Goodwill
Zwelithini, who had reportedly asked migrant Africans to return to their
countries of origin.
The motion read further, “The House
notes sadly that the recent attacks which have left many dead,
businesses and shops vandalised, many beaten up mercilessly, were
incited by a statement allegedly made by South African Zulu King,
Goodwill Zwelithini, who told African migrants to go home as they are no
longer welcomed in South Africa.
“Son of President Zuma, Edward,
allegedly echoed the same statement. This ignited a strong debate, and
worse still, immediate backlash of violent reactions among the Zulus in
Kwazulu, who unleashed terror on foreign immigrants, including Nigerians
in Jo-bourg, Durban and Pretoria.
“They steal, break into their homes, businesses, take their properties, killing them.
“At least five have been killed in Durban, hundreds stranded and unable to return home.”
Many members, who contributed to the debate, expressed sadness over the turn of events in South Africa.
They recalled with pain, the sacrifices Nigeria made to free South Africa from the clutches of apartheid.
“What is happening in South Africa is a
demonstration of the shortness of their memory,” a member from Enugu
State, Tobi Okechukwu, said.
Another lawmaker, Abubakar Momoh,
advised South Africans to turn their anger against those who oppressed
them in the apartheid era and not fellow Africans, who gave so much to
secure their freedom.
The motion was passed in a unanimous voice vote at Thursday’s session, which was presided over by the Speaker, Aminu Tambuwal.
A Nigerian based in South Africa on Thursday stress that the South African Government was secretly promoting the attacks on black Africans in their country.
“It’s horrendous. The government is
secretly gingering them. The government wants all illegal immigrants
to be driven away but it went out of proportion. But our people are
prepared. We are not running away.”
Kidnapping is our family business says nanny who abducted three kids
The nanny, who kidnapped three children
in the Surulere area of Lagos State, has said her husband, Waheed
Kareem, is the mastermind of the kidnap.
She added that Kareem was the head of a
kidnap ring that involved some members of his family. It was gathered
that Kareem escaped arrest.
The nanny, who adopted a pseudonym, Mary
Akinloye, to deceive the Orekoyas, confessed that her actual name was
Funmilayo Adeyemi, a 35-year-old indigene of Osun State.
As earlier reported that the Orekoyas had posted on OLX, an online sales portal, saying they needed a nanny for their children.
The suspect was said to have contacted the family and was employed immediately.
Barely 24 hours after she was employed,
the nanny abducted three children of the family – Aderomola (11 months),
Adedamola (4 years) and Demola (6 years).
Our correspondent reported that N15m
ransom was initially demanded from the family, which was later reduced
to N13 after much appeal by the victims’ mother.
As earlier reported that the
family paid an undisclosed amount of money into the bank account of the
kidnappers before the children were released on Tuesday.
On Thursday, the Commissioner of Police, Lagos State, Kayode Aderanti, announced that the nanny had been arrested.
She was paraded at the Lagos State Police Command Headquatres in Ikeja.
The suspect told our correspondent that it was the second time she would be abducting kids in the state.
She confessed to have been responsible for the kidnap of two kids– Rapheal and Michael – in the Magodo area of Lagos State.
Adeyemi said her husband, four children
and she were formerly living in the Ajah area of Lagos State, but
relocated to Shasha to evade arrest after kidnapping the Magodo boys.
Adeyemi claimed that the victims’ parents paid N2m, adding that she was paid N30,000 by her husband.
She said she was contacted for maid jobs through her brother-in-law and his wife, who were always online to track posts.
On how she kidnapped the Orekoya
children, she said, “On Wednesday, their father and mother went to work.
I put the little one on my back, while I held the others by the hands,
telling them that I wanted to buy them something. We boarded a vehicle
to Ojuelegba and from there; I took another bus to Iyana Ipaja and
contacted my husband.
“I took them home, where they stayed
with me in one of the rooms. I bought cereal for the 11-months-old baby;
he was always fed with pap at his mother’s place. I gave the others
normal food. They always watch cartoon on the television; they never
missed home.
“My husband told me that he wanted to
collect a token from the parents, but the following day, I found out
that the kidnappers demanded N15m.
“I challenged my husband for asking for
such a big sum. He said I should shut up because I had already fulfilled
my part and that it was time for them to do theirs. Later, I heard in
the news that he had reduced it to N13m.”
The 35-year-old said she did not feel
any remorse for her action until she saw the victims’ mother weeping on a
national television.
She said she begged her husband to release the kids.
“But my husband said he would not
release the kids until he collected the money. Later, he told me they
had paid the money,” she added.
It was learnt that the
kidnap gang consisted of four people– Adeyemi’s brother-in-law, Hakeem
Kareem; her husband, Waheed Kareem; her sister-in-law, Ajoke Oseni, and
herself.
She said when the police arrested her,
she was at a fan repairer’s workshop, adding that her husband saw them
taking her away and fled.
Adeyemi said she was a victim of bad
marriage, advising parents to always investigate on the kind of man
their daughters intended to marry.
She appealed to the Orekoya family to forgive her of her wrongs.
She said, “Mummy Damola, don’t be
offended at what I have done. This is what bad marriage did to me. I
only delivered the message of my husband.”
It was learnt that when the police arrested the suspect, a 16-year-old girl, Henrietta Odili, was equally apprehended.
Odili, an indigene of Delta State was
said to be living with an uncle in Benin, when she saw a post on OLX
that the gang needed a maid.
Odili, a Senior Secondary School pupil,
told our correspondent that she ran away from home to work with the
group and she was overwhelmed by the love they showed her.
She said, “I met this woman (Adeyemi)
through OLX. I was searching for a job online when I saw that she needed
a maid and I decided to work with her. When I got to their place in
Lagos, they took my phone and said they would return it after one month.
But they never did until after two months. When they returned it, they
had removed my SIM card. I observed that all their things were done in
secrecy.”
Asked if she saw the Orekoya kids when
they were kidnapped, she said Adeyemi told her they were children of a
popular artiste, Waje.
She said, “When she brought the first two kids– Michael and Rapheal – she said they were her family members and were on holiday.
“She told me that the new boys were
Waje’s children and their mother asked her to take care of them. I never
suspected I was living with kidnappers.
“But yesterday (Wednesday), we went to
visit somebody. I just noticed she started running and I ran with her.
The police caught up with us and said she was a kidnapper, and I was a
suspect.”
The Commissioner of Police said the police got the suspect by tracking her telephone line.
He said, “Upon the rescue of the kids, I
gave the directive that she should be arrested. We tracked her down
through her phone, using the technological tools at our disposal. We
arrested her at Shasha, where the children were rescued.
“Initially she denied that she was
involved in the kidnap. But eventually she opened up. We are in hot
pursuit of others and we will get them soon.”
Aderanti advised parents and guardians not to be in a hurry to employ house helps without doing background checks on them.”
When our correspondent visited the residence of the Orekoyas on Lawanson Road, he met the family in a joyous mood.
The children were seen playing around the house.
On their experience, one of the
children, Demola, said, “Our aunty took us to our new house. She gave us
bread, indomie and rice. They put us in a bag, like the one they put
rice in, and put us inside the car.”
Their mother, Adebisi, said despite the
criticism that had trailed her decision to hire a nanny on OLX, she did
not think she was wrong.
She said by employing a nanny, she was also creating a job.
Their father, Leke, refused to disclose the amount paid to the kidnappers.
Xenophobic: Attack on shops owned by other Black Africans continue in South Africa
Despite the global condemnation over the recent Xenophobic attacks in South
Africa on African migrants, Eastern Johannesburg yesterday night into
the early hours of this morning recorded fresh attacks on shops owned by
foreigners while a car and a building believed to be owned by a
foreigner was set ablaze.
Over 200 foreigners had to run to the Gauteng province Police station where they are now taking refuge. 12 of the South Africans who carried out the attack have been arrested and according to the police, they will be charged to court. Meanwhile most shops owned by foreigners are still under lock and key as they wait for the South African government to bring the situation under control.
Over 200 foreigners had to run to the Gauteng province Police station where they are now taking refuge. 12 of the South Africans who carried out the attack have been arrested and according to the police, they will be charged to court. Meanwhile most shops owned by foreigners are still under lock and key as they wait for the South African government to bring the situation under control.
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