Cliff Rams

So, manje we’re told the Justice Department doesn’t have funds to continue the Madlanga Commission for another six months? Let’s be honest, bafo wethu, this is not about budget constraints. This is about timing, pressure, and the legal consequences that may follow once the commission reaches its critical findings. We are a country where billions are lost through irregular tenders, entities like Eskom bleed money through questionable contracts with inflated prices, and wasteful expenditure is treated like an accident of spilling a glass of milk. But suddenly, when it comes to investigating corruption at a systemic level, there is no money? At the same time, postponements and sick notes are piling up at Madlanga's desk processes are slowing down and now funding becomes the obstacle. That is not a coincidence Bahlali base Mzansi that is a pattern. Because the longer this drags, the less pressure there is, the more narratives can be managed, and the easier it becomes to dilute accountability. So the real question is, are we witnessing a financial constraint or a strategic slowdown to avoid the legal consequences that may follow those who are hiding behind the corruption curtains? Because in S. Africa,we don’t always see accountability blocked outright. sometimes, it is simply starved of time and momentum, and now, it is apparently funding. Konje, who are the accounting officers? S i s e k a k e n i. S. A.