Crime intelligence "sleeping"... Crime barons looting... скачать в хорошем качестве

Crime intelligence "sleeping"... Crime barons looting...

The South African Police Service’s (SAPS) Crime Intelligence section is “sleeping” while transnational organised crime syndicates loot billions - and rampant lawlessness sabotages the economy. This has emerged from a BizNews interview with veteran crime fighter Yusuf Abramjee, who is also the founder of Tax Justice South Africa (TJSA). Every day, an estimated R250 million is looted from South Africa by the illicit economy - often with the help of corrupt officials - with “very little action” from government to counter it. Abramjee says South Africans should be “very, very worried” about the corruption in the ranks of government, civil servants, and politicians - and urges civil society to fight back and put pressure on the government to act. He warns that the new Tobacco Products and Electronic Delivery Systems Control Bill will help illicit cigarette barons loot even more. He calls the recent spate of torching of trucks “economic sabotage” and asks: “Where was Crime Intelligence in the first place - before the first truck was set alight? Perhaps they're still snoring. We know Crime Intelligence has been sleeping for years…” - Chris Steyn Video production by Asime Nyide Your early morning brew of the BizNews Insider keeps you up to speed with the content that matters. The newsletter will land in your inbox at 5:30am weekdays. Register here - https://bit.ly/3lfVRYP. --- Timestamps 00:09 - Introductions 00:25 - Yusuf Abramjee on the biggest culprits in terms of crime in the country 02:24 - On how he has seen this escalate over the years 04:07 - How could the new tobacco bill actually help illicit cigaret barons loot even more 05:50 - On what can South Africans do to try and stop that bill 07:13 - When was the last time we saw a big crime lord on trial? 09:02 - To what extent are corrupt cops and corrupt politicians enabling these crime bosses to stay in power 11:28 - On the recent torching of trucks 13:21 - Concludes