10 stories on 1 station in the last 30 days · all stationsfinding more
says it's intensifying its crackdown on corruption and lawlessness at South Africa's ports of entry. BMA Commissioner Mike Masiapato says the authority is taking a firm stance against corruption, warning employees that no bribe is too small to trigger
Entry. BMA Commissioner Mike Masiapato says the authority is taking a firm stance against corruption, warning employees that no bribe is too small to trigger consequences. In the last quarter, 57 disciplinary cases involving employees were handled, with 17
where their mouth is. If they were serious, they would actually invest a lot of money and give the BMA, the border management authority, enough money to do their work. If they were serious, they would capacitate home affairs so that we don't only have a few
The guys at the BMA, the Border Management Authority, that this ruling is sabotaging them. Because now, what are they there for? Why do they exist? And where else in the world is this done? Three, this is going to obviously create issues in terms of
Home Affairs itself is telling you we don't have the capacity. How do you bring about a policy that you can't implement? The guys at the BMA are saying, then what are we here for? Talking about the Border Management Authority. They're saying, well, you know.
where their mouth is. If they were serious, they would actually invest a lot of money and give the BMA, the border management authority, enough money to do their work. If they were serious, they would capacitate home affairs so that we don't only have a few
people that have no respect for the law. We've got people that just don't care about what is right at those borders. And that's why the BMA has been firing people. I think they fired 17 people the other day. They just keep firing people because every other
trying to avoid to cause. You are, because what are you hiding? I mean, if our home affairs, our BMA, border management authority officials, DERCO, all of them are busy backing this statement from the Swaziland government, have they done their necessary
That is practically unimplementable because you're just setting that whole system up for failure. The BMA is complaining to say: well, if the people that are here illegally can continue to do so because the ruling says that whether you are illegal or not, you
The borders are going to continue to be for us as long as the BMA and the police are there manning the borders. It's money that works there. Fences and walls will not work. It's anonymous here and Joan is back. Afternoon, Mandy. You know what? The sad part
10 stories on 1 station in the last 30 days · all stations
says it's intensifying its crackdown on corruption and lawlessness at South Africa's ports of entry. BMA Commissioner Mike Masiapato says the authority is taking a firm stance against corruption, warning employees that no bribe is too small to trigger
Entry. BMA Commissioner Mike Masiapato says the authority is taking a firm stance against corruption, warning employees that no bribe is too small to trigger consequences. In the last quarter, 57 disciplinary cases involving employees were handled, with 17
where their mouth is. If they were serious, they would actually invest a lot of money and give the BMA, the border management authority, enough money to do their work. If they were serious, they would capacitate home affairs so that we don't only have a few
The guys at the BMA, the Border Management Authority, that this ruling is sabotaging them. Because now, what are they there for? Why do they exist? And where else in the world is this done? Three, this is going to obviously create issues in terms of
Home Affairs itself is telling you we don't have the capacity. How do you bring about a policy that you can't implement? The guys at the BMA are saying, then what are we here for? Talking about the Border Management Authority. They're saying, well, you know.
where their mouth is. If they were serious, they would actually invest a lot of money and give the BMA, the border management authority, enough money to do their work. If they were serious, they would capacitate home affairs so that we don't only have a few
people that have no respect for the law. We've got people that just don't care about what is right at those borders. And that's why the BMA has been firing people. I think they fired 17 people the other day. They just keep firing people because every other
trying to avoid to cause. You are, because what are you hiding? I mean, if our home affairs, our BMA, border management authority officials, DERCO, all of them are busy backing this statement from the Swaziland government, have they done their necessary
That is practically unimplementable because you're just setting that whole system up for failure. The BMA is complaining to say: well, if the people that are here illegally can continue to do so because the ruling says that whether you are illegal or not, you
The borders are going to continue to be for us as long as the BMA and the police are there manning the borders. It's money that works there. Fences and walls will not work. It's anonymous here and Joan is back. Afternoon, Mandy. You know what? The sad part
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BMA Commissioner Mike Masiapato says the authority is taking a firm stance against corruption, warning that no bribe is too small to trigger consequences 12. In the last quarter, 57 disciplinary cases involving BMA employees were handled, with 17 officials dismissed for corruption 12.
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