- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Daniels, salutes as the police brass band that he leads passes the podium where the dignitaries are. Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- New Police Graduates (generic image)
- Officer Cromhout leads the 2045 Trainees who become members of the South African police services at the Police college in Pretoria where the graduation ceremony was held. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. © Sunday Times. 15/12/05
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
YOUNG BLOOD: SAPS graduates start their careers committed and eager but the high suicide rate among police officers reveals the extreme pressure of a violent job. Business Day Weekend Review, 02/12/2006, Page 7.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
BD Weekender 10 Feb 2007, pg 3. PAY HIKE: Policy statements on raises for police were made long befor Friday.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
The police refer only 31.9% of all reported crime to the courts - and 300 000 court cases a year are withdrawn or scrapped. BD. 19/09/2008. Pg 4
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- COP SEARCH: The SA Police Service has many positions to fill. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi.15/12/2005. © Sunday Times.
LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- LONG ARM OF THE LAW: Making the thin blue line a little thicker are these new SAPS graduates who completed the first part of their basic training programme at the Pretoria Police College. A total of 4 314 members countrywide graduated. They will now undergo 18 months of field training at various police stations. Pic: Sydney Seshibedi. 15/12/05. © Sunday Times.
- PROTECTING PLAY: Police will be deployed to protect fans and officials at stadiums when the World Cup is on in 2010. Pic. Antonio Muchave. 10/12/06. © Sowetan.
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Waghied Misbach
Waghied Misbach
The government has rejected suggestions that South Africa will not have its soccer stadiums ready for the 2010 World Cup.
Deputy Finance Minister Jabu Moleketi, speaking in Pretoria yesterday, said that tenders would be finalised by the end of this month and final negotiations on pricing and sub-contracting would take place next month.
He said building would start in mid-February.
Moleketi's comments come in the wake of Fifa president Sepp Blatter saying recently that the building had to start "now".
Moleketi said the R15billion allocated by the government for stadiums and infrastructure was sufficient.
Of this amount, R8,4billion would be spent on stadiums.
Moleketi confirmed that negotiations were continuing between the government and ratepayers in Cape Town opposed to the building of a new stadium on Green Point Common. He said he was confident a solution could be found through discussion, but if the dispute went to court the government had "a winnable case".
l See pages 24 and 39