The NdB Sunday Show - Solly Moeng: SA Politicians: The good, the bad & the …

Expect the other country to expedite them. You need to formally request for that to happen. So we don't know what's going on. And the more we have all these holes in this story of Nucato, the more the whole story will continue to be like a ghost that refuses to die. Have you been following the bail hearing of former Deputy National Commissioner General Shadrack Sibiya? Yeah, that man. I almost said poor man, but I didn't say poor man.

I think that, look, this man has got so much to answer to. And he was not, like many of his colleagues actually, he was not sufficiently respectful of the position that he had. I've thought about this thing. I mean, like, 16 years old, why would you want to do that? No matter how attractive or how in a mood she might be towards you, she's 16 years old and she's the daughter of a friend, the so-called Mr. M.

And taking them to that place where they were eventually arrested. Why would you do that? But not only because you are a 59-year-old man, but because you hold the position that you hold. And there's so much violence against children in this country, so much abuse of children. There have been stories of these men, older men, giving HIV/AIDS and other illnesses to kids. I'm not saying there's a case, I'm just saying, you know, there are also things that get said about so I think there's a particular responsibility that he had that he obviously neglected. I think when you know,

I always say when you become powerful, when you have a lot of power, you need a whisperer, you need somebody who's able to stand in front of you and say, but you can't do that. And you know that it comes from a good place. This person is not trying to destroy you. They know what you're capable of, or they know that you can be blind to certain things. So they're there to say, don't do it. Let's go and have coffee. Let's go and have tea. But don't get involved. Because anything can happen. So he has this story, but he has the story of the Matangas and other stories looking at him.

Okay, he's been resigned from his position. Uh, do I think he must get bail? Again, my attitude is always that the judges will take all the information that gets placed before them, and on the basis of the facts placed before them, they determine whether this man deserves bail or not. But getting bail or not doesn't make the moral responsibility of what he's alleged to have been involved in go away at the 16-year-old.

And 18-year-olds have made it clear that they are traumatized, suicidal, and terrified of him getting bail and avenging himself on them and their families. Yeah, I think we should also be concerned about his own children. I mean, I see I've seen pictures of his sons right in the behind and pictures of his daughter. What must they be thinking? What would people be saying to them about their father given all this stuff? It must be really tough for his.