[POLICE OFFICERS SMOKING IN PUBLIC]
All police officers dressed in police uniform are not permitted to smoke in public, including while inside police vehicles or at Community Service Centres (CSCs).
The misconception that police officers may smoke in public provided they are not wearing headgear (caps or hats) is INCORRECT. They may only smoke in designated smoking areas, and such areas must not expose them to public view.
This is not discretionary, but is guided by existing internal prescripts governing discipline, professionalism and conduct within the Service. In particular, Standing Order (General) 91 and the SAPS Dress Order clearly provide that members may not eat, drink or smoke in public while dressed in uniform.
The prohibition is further reinforced by the SAPS Discipline Regulations, 2016, which require members to maintain conduct that upholds the image, discipline and efficiency of the Service at all times. Conduct that undermines these standards may amount to misconduct and can result in disciplinary action.
If this is true, rest in peace in advance to them. General Mkhwanazi will not allow such things to happen under his leadership.
I hope their family have funeral policy for them.
Based on an incredible true story from the 1970s, this clip shows the heartbreaking moment a German Shepherd named Palma is left behind at an airport because her owner lacks the proper paperwork.
She spends the next two years waiting on the tarmac for his return, befriending a young boy named Kolya who is also dealing with his own sense of abandonment after losing his mother.
[THE RECORDING OR PHOTOGRAPHING OF POLICE OFFICIALS WHILE ON-DUTY OR EXECUTING THEIR DUTIES]
There is no prohibition that prevents a private person from recording a police official while the police official is on duty or exercising any power or duty as a police official in public.
A private person is not committing an offence, albeit interference with a member, defeating or obstructing the course of justice or any other offence, merely because he or she is recording the conduct of a police official.
Arrest under these circumstances will be unlawful.
The device used by a person to make such recording or to take a photograph may not be seized, damaged or destroyed merely because a recording was made or a photograph taken of a police official. In addition, such a recording or photograph does not constitute a contravention of the Protection of Personal Information Act, 2013 (Act No. 4 of 2013) ("POPIA") and police officials cannot rely on their right to privacy to protect their identity or conduct.
@kynashmapurisa There's absolutely nothing embarrassing, though ppl r not de same. Masturbating is the safest n best way to stay out of unforseen Circumstances
@starmahlalela 1000-000% this isnt a police but a gf or family member. This is unacceptable and putting departments name into disreputable manner, she should be traced and answer how is she in possession of state property
@Abramjee They’ll still find a way to blame Nigerians for this. I keep telling you,some of your own people would rather avoid honest work, choosing drinking and robbing others instead, yet you turn around and come at me like I’m the problem.