Dani Ishmael nag-retweet
Dani Ishmael
11.6K posts


We want the Madlanga Commission to move beyond wild allegations made by Dumisani Khumalo and Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi about people they dont like next time these two appear before it.
They must be asked, in detail, how communication interceptions of private citizens were conducted while those citizens were never informed that they were or had been under surveillance.
The Commission must establish whether the requirements set out by the Concourt in the Madlanga judgment were complied with, and if not, who authorised the deviation and on what legal basis?
We believe that the Crime Intelligence is in the hands of rogues...again!



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Dani Ishmael nag-retweet
Dani Ishmael nag-retweet

@Constitution_94 He's nationally deployed remember? He serves a dual role. Besides that, his family is in Pretoria.
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@zeusblxckthe1st It would be a bit naive for any man to claim such as theirs. Ngabe uzwana nezinyembezi
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@AdvoBarryRoux Asking the head of a National Intervention Task Team what he's doing in Gauteng is a little strange.
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Dani Ishmael nag-retweet

When Gabby finds out Victor only married her for the Latino vote
Filmgram@film_gramx
Desperate Housewives clips I still can't get over.
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Dani Ishmael nag-retweet

Bro was fighting for his life just to get a snack... the ending is the ultimate payoff.
Elena@elenacute01
Bro was fighting for his life just to get a snack... the ending is the ultimate payoff.
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Dani Ishmael nag-retweet
Dani Ishmael nag-retweet
Dani Ishmael nag-retweet
Dani Ishmael nag-retweet

The public controversy surrounding Ghanaian 🇬🇭 businessman Ibrahim Mahama’s pledge of 100 jobs for citizens evacuated from South Africa 🇿🇦 continues to ignite intense political and ethical debates.
While the government celebrates the initiative as a model partnership with the Association of Ghana Industries, critics see a darker narrative. Because Ibrahim Mahama is the brother of President John Mahama, the job offer from his company, Engineers & Planners, has amplified deep-seated allegations of nepotism and state capture.
Opponents argue that the Mahama administration is using regulatory shifts, particularly in the gold mining sector, to enrich family-linked corporations under the guise of philanthropy. Tying these jobs to the controversial transfer of mining concessions like the Damang Mine from foreign firms has raised alarms about investor confidence.
Furthermore, everyday citizens question the equity of the intervention, asking why such urgent corporate lifelines are not equally extended to the millions of local youth battling systemic unemployment.
Ultimately, this saga transcends mere charity. It forces us to ask a critical question: when billionaire philanthropy is deeply intertwined with presidential power, does it serve the public good, or does it simply institutionalise cronyism?
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Dani Ishmael nag-retweet
Dani Ishmael nag-retweet




















