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Efforts to hold perpetrators of apartheid era crimes accountable. Testifying before the Compe Commission of Inquiry, Posa says he had disagreements with former TRC Chair Archbishop Desmond Tutu at times requiring then-President Nelson Mandela to intervene. Also, rejects suggestions that he tried to influence investigations or prosecutions arising from TRC findings. He says he could not support amnesty for people who failed to disclose their crimes. And I'm going to say it again, Posa.

In the media, when he opened the TRC, he says, you know, everybody is equal. I made a, I was the head of legal of the NC, I made a comment that says, I cannot be equal to someone who wanted to kill me five times. How can we be equal? The one is a criminal, one is a murderer. And the bishop was very unamused with me, to use that polite English. And he phoned Mandela and said, Hold your boys. And Mandela called me and said, What did you say, boy? I said, This is what I said.

And I mean it. Why could I be credited to someone to kill me? Of what happened in this country. Recapping the top story in Power News at the Sawa. Amid growing concerns over gender-based violence and femicide in the country, Houten Premier Panyaz Lusoufi says the province is putting government on the clock to strengthen its response. Power News on FM, online, and TSTV channel 88 Line.