Apr 23, 2021
Following reports that EOH will pay back millions relating to the Department of Defence (DoD) contract, the company has issued the following statement:
EOH wishes to provide clarity on the events that led up to the signature of the Acknowledgement of Debt (AoD), which is referenced in the Special Investigations Unit (SIU) media statement of 21 April 2021, regarding the Department of Defence (DoD) contract, as well as the subsequent media reports.
From inception of the ENSafrica forensics investigation in February 2019, EOH has transparently and proactively reported to the authorities, including the Directorate for Priority Crime Investigations (DPCI), the FIC (Financial Intelligence Centre), the SIU and the Department of National Treasury, regarding wrongdoing by a handful of former employees of the EOH Public Sector team. By 8 July 2019, the DPCI had received a section 34 report on the ENSafrica preliminary findings and the matter had been reported to the FIC.
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Arrest made following dodgy R500 000 Health Department tender probe
Kwenzani Ndabeni was taken into custody on Wednesday in connection with alleged tender fraud relating to Northern Cape hospital renovations,
The Directorate for Priority Crime Investigations, (DCIP) – better known as the Hawks – have made an arrest relating to an investigation into claims that the Northern Cape Department of Health has been defrauded to the tune of nearly R500 000.
A dodgy tender awarded to a company that promised to supply vinyl sheeting to the Kuruman Hospital was probed after irregularities within the contract were discovered last year, with several employees from the department arrested in November 2021.
Law enforcement agencies slated for submitting substandard reports in Parliament
By Mayibongwe Maqhina
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Cape Town - Parliamentarians told the country’s top law enforcement agencies that they did not want fancy presentations on the work they do, but a demonstration of the progress from their previous reports.
This emerged when three law enforcement agencies came under criticism from the MPs over the report they provided to the justice and correctional services portfolio committee.
The Special Investigating Unit (SIU), National Prosecuting Authority and Hawks were reporting on investigations into the Master’s Office, Office of the State Attorney and Covid-19 cases.
Police went to the suspects’ house and found papers cut to size of bank notes, resignation letters from people requesting to be given luck with money, jobs and promotions.