Hoerhuise / Persele / Persone
Kom ons praat oor Hoërhuise / Persele / Persone en wat daar aangegaan het ivm die kinders en wie die Bestuurders / Eienaars was in die Gert v Rooyen Sage sowel as wie saam met wie paadjies gestap en mekaar geken het..
Gerbrand Moller se verlede is donkerder as Swart in die Nag.
Bordeeleienaar en Persoonlike braaier vir welbekende Pedofiel Les Liebanon en `n Minister.
Paaie gehardloop met duistere Polisiemanne en Sanab maar was in sy lewe nooit `n Polisieman nie.
Maar hy soek na vermiste Kinders ???
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Aliens cops in Thai sex bribes case
South Africa / Sat Dec 18 1999 17:37:23 GMT+0200 (SAST) / Jeremy Gordin
Nine
members of the police service's aliens investigation unit have been
charged with corruption, fraud and theft and will appear in courts in
Johannesburg, Pretoria and Springs in the new year.
One
of those charged, Captain Gerhard "Blackie" Swart, former acting
commander of the unit, faced similar charges in September, including
allegations that he organised unnecessary expeditions for himself and
colleagues as escorts for Thai deportees. Further allegations were that
he used the trips to indulge in sex with Thai women he and colleagues
had escorted back to Thailand.
Among
his colleagues was Andre Manser, a deputy director of immigration at
the department of home affairs. Swart, Manser and Inspector Aubrey
Greeff were acquitted.
The
unit members who have been charged are Swart, Captain David Noah,
Inspector TE Ntjana, sergeants Lucas Chabalala, Kenny Moremi, Gerhard
Fourie, Lazarus Mashigo, William Maluleka and Constable Colin Monaledi.
Some of the unit members were suspended at one time but all are back at work on full pay.
The charges follow a three-year investigation into the aliens unit by the anti-corruption unit of the SAPS.
Dubbed
Operation Cruiser, it suffered a setback in September this year when
Swart, Manser and Greeff were acquitted on 34 charges before being
called to give evidence.
Adriaan
Bekker, the Pretoria regional magistrate who presided at the trial,
said this week that he acquitted the men "mainly because the charges
were not formulated correctly and there was, in regard to some charges,
insufficient evidence".
One
set of charges revolved around Swart setting up "sex holidays" for
himself and his men by arranging that each "illegal" Thai woman deported
by the unit be escorted to Bangkok by a unit member.
Once
in Bangkok, it was alleged at the trial, the escorting officials had
sexual relations with the deported women they had escorted.
In
November 1996, on an aliens investigation unit fax sheet signed by
Swart, one "Andrew" - the person handling business on behalf of the
Oriental Palace, a club where six Thai women had been arrested - was
informed of the names of the six unit members for whom he was told to
buy air tickets.
In
his affidavit, Andrew Phillips, the owner of The Ranch, a well-known
Sandton club, said that in November 1996 he was told that the Oriental
Palace, a business with which he was associated, was being raided by the
aliens investigation unit and that 18 Thai women had been arrested.
According
to Phillips, Swart told him the next day that the arrested women had
broken the rules of their holiday visas, which preclude employment, by
working at the Oriental Palace.
But,
Swart had told him, "a deal" could be made: Swart would release those
women whose entry visas were still valid in terms of time and deport
only those six women whose visas had expired, provided that the Oriental
Palace paid for the air tickets to Thailand of unit and home affairs
members as escorts.
Phillips arranged for the purchase of tickets for Swart, Greeff, Manser, Gerhard Fourie, "Mr Prinsloo" and "Mr Smith".
Phillips, who this week declined to comment on the matter, was never charged in connection with the raid.
The
Sunday Independent has in its possession affidavits prepared for the
September trial by a number of Thai women who work or have worked at
various Johannesburg clubs.
In one of them, Supharat Netseethong, known as Sugar, alleged that she was arrested in November 1996 and deported to Thailand.
There, she and her friends were in continual contact for a week with the policemen who had escorted them and whom she names.
Netseethong
alleged that she and her friends were told by the men that they should
be "friendly" in case they ever needed to return to South Africa. She
also alleged that she and her friends had sexual relations with the men
on most of the nights of the week the men were in Bangkok.
Also among the court documents are "motivation" papers compiled by the unit.
These
argued for the need for policemen to act as escorts on the basis that
escorts were demanded by both home affairs and South African Airways.
One document was approved by the office of George Fivaz, the outgoing
national commissioner of police.
This
week Victor Nosi, vice-president of communications at South African
Airways, said that escorts were requested for people being deported
"against a checklist".
"If,
for example, someone were a known criminal, wanted in his home country,
we might request an escort. It seems unlikely that we would request a
number of escorts for diminutive Thai women who probably wanted to go
home anyway," he said.
Manase Makwela, a spokesperson for home affairs, said each deportation case was dealt with according to its merits.
"We have no blanket policy demanding that deportations via planes must have escorts," he said.
The
trials will take place at the same time next year as the parliamentary
hearings on the home affairs white paper on international migration.
The
paper, piloted through cabinet by Mangosuthu Buthelezi, the minister of
home affairs, and drafted under his aegis, argues for the necessity of
creating an "Additional Professional Security Service (APSS)".
The
APSS, according to the white paper, "could be supplied with portions of
the existing oversupply of human resources and equipment of the defence
forces..."
Wie was hierdie Mnr. Du Plessie en die dinge agter hom.
Toe wragtig die Uwe Gerbrand Moller






