Setshwantsho: Bangwe ba balatofadiwa mo kgetsing ya polao/Facebook
Ka OBAKENG MAJE
23 Mopitlwe 2026 – Kgetsi ya polao kgatlhanong le balatofadiwa ba le supa eleng Flora Mogwera (66), Tshwaro Katong (53), Mosimanegape Gabonewe (55), Victor Maphasane (63), Tekoetsile Katong (63), Losilatau Charles Sakiele (58) ga mmogo le Mompati Mocumi (62), e solofetse go tswelela kwa kgotlhatshekelo ya Taung mo letsatsing la gompieno. Balatofadiwa ba, ba ile ba tshwarwa kwa motseng wa Manthe, gaufi le Taung, mabapi le ditatofatso tsa go bolaya monna wa kwa motseng wa Mothanthanyaneng, Robert Rapelang Molale morago ga go molatotsa ka go bogodu jwa leruo.
Go begwa fa Molale a ile a teketwa le go tsenngwa mo metsing kwa molapong ka kgwedi ya Sedimonthole 2025. Go begwa fa Molale a ile a tlhokafala morago ga moo.
Molatofadiwa, Flora Mogwera (66), o go dumelwang fa dipudi e ne e le tsa gagwe, one a tshwarwa ka Labone le go latofadiwa ka go thopa ka dikgoka. Balatofadiwa ba bangwe jaaka Tshwaro Katong (53), Mosimanegape Gabonewe (55), Victor Maphasane (63), Tekoetsile Katong (63), Losilatau Charles Sakiele (58) ga mmogo le Mompati Mocumi (62) ba lebagane le ditatofatso tsa polao.
Kgabagare, balatofadiwa botlhe ba solofetswe go dira kopo ya beile mo letsatsing la gompieno, mme go utlwa fa ba bosekisi ba se kitla ba nna kgatlhanong le kopo eo.
23 Mopitlwe 2026 – Monna wa dingwaga di 37 wa kwa nageng ya Nigeria, o solofetswe go tlhagelela ka boripana kwa Kgotlhatshekelo ya Vryburg mo letsatsing la gompieno. Monna o, go begwa fa a tshwere ka diritibatsi tse 5138 tsa mandrax le crystal meth, mme tsone di ka rekisiwa ka R51 300.
Go ya ka sebueledi sa sepodisi mo porofenseng ya Bokone Bophirima, Mokaptein Majang Skalkie, are batlhankela ba sepodisi ba ile ba emisa monna o le go mo poruputsha fa ba ne ba tsweletse ka letsholo la bone la go reba bosenyi. Skalkie are batlhankela ba sepodisi ba ile ba fitlhela diritibatsi tseo go mmelaelwa, mme ba mo tshwara.
“Mmelaelwa o ile a isa sepodisi kwa a dulang teng, mme sepodisi sa fitlhela diritibatsi tse dingwe gape. Jaanong, monna o, o solofetswe go tlhagelela kwa Kgotlhatshekelo ya Vryburg mabapi le ditatofatso tsa go tshola le go dira ka diritibatsi,” Skalkie wa tlhalosa.
Kgabagare, mokomishinara wa sepodisi wa nama-o-sa-tshwere mo porofenseng ya Bokone Bophirima, Lieutenant General Ryno Naidoo, o akgotse batlhankela ba sepodisi go nna pudi matseba ka di nako tsotlhe fa ba le mo tirong. Naidoo are go tshwarwa ga mmelaelwa, go shupa maikemisetso a a dirwang ke sepodisi mabapi le go lwa kgatlhanong le tiriso ya diritibatsi.
Setshwantsho: Motlatsa-mokomishinara mo Bokone Bophirima, Major General Patrick Asaneng
Ka KEDIBONE MOLAETSI
23 Mopiltwe 2026 – Motlatsa-mokomishinara mo porofenseng ya Bokone Bophirima, Major General Patrick Asaneng, o bonwe molato wa tsietso ke kgotlhatshekelo ya Potchefstroom. Se, se tla morago ga gore Asaneng a dirise helikopotara ya sepodisi sa Afrika Borwa ntle le molao.
Go begwa fa Asaneng, a ne a tsaya helikopotara ya sepodisi go ya go tsenela tiragalo e e neng e diragala kwa lefelong la go vouta kwa motsesetoropong wa Ikageng kwa Potchefstroom ka ngwaga wa 2019.
Go begwa fa go tlogeng moo, Asaneng a ne a fofela kwa Mahikeng go ya go tsenela kopano le maphata a tshireletso a farologaneng. Fela, Asaneng one a isa papetlana e e shupang fa a dirisitse sejanaga sa gagwe sa tiro.
Dipatlisiso tsa sepodisi di shupile fa ka nako eo, sejanaga seo se ne se ile go baakangwa. Jaanong, Asaneng yo go bontshang fa a lebagane le bokamoso jo bo letobo, o tla itse gore katlholo ya gagwe ke eng fa kgwedi ya Phukwi e tlhola matsatsi a le 20 le 21.
Kgabagare, mokwaledi wa uniyone ya POPCRU mo porofenseng ya Bokone Bophirima, Johannes Dire, are ke kutlobotlhoko le matlhabisa-ditlhong go utlwa ka se se diragaletseng Asaneng. Dire are go fitlha ga jaana, ga ba na dintlha tse di feletseng.
“Ga nkitla re bua kemo ya rona mo kgannyeng e go fitlha re utlwa gore mokomishinara wa sepodisi wa nama-o-sa-tshwere mo porofenseng, Lieutenant General Ryno Naidoo o tsaya tshwetso efe. Fela re dumela gore molao o tshwanetse ke go diragadiwa,” Dire wa tlhalosa.
23 March 2026 – The police in Pudimoe request the community’s assistance in locating a missing girl, Koketso Tshipa (15), from Dryharts Village, near Taung. The police said Tshipa was last seen by her mother on 27 February 2026.
The North West police spokesperson, Captain Majang Skalkie said a search commenced and extensive investigations were conducted around Dryharts Village, Vryburg and surrounding areas without any positive results. Skalkie said at the time of her disappearance, she was wearing a grey crop top and a blue jean.
“Tshipa is light in complexion, with a slender build body. The police request anyone who may have information regarding her whereabouts to contact the Investigating Officer, Constable Bongani Mvula on 082 469 2101.
“Alternatively, call your local police station or Crime Stop on 08600 10111. Anonymous tip-offs can also be communicated via the MySAPS App from your smartphone,” she said.
23 March 2026 – The Republic of South Africa (RSA) president, Cyril Ramaphosa said the Human Rights Day takes place in the year that marks 30 years since their democratic Constitution was signed into law. Ramaphosa said it is significant that President Nelson Mandela chose to sign the Constitution into law in Sharpeville, the site of one of the apartheid regime’s worst acts of brutality.
He further said on the anniversary of the Sharpeville Massacre of 21 March 1960, they honour the memories of all those who were killed in the struggle for human rights. Ramaphosa added that it is fitting that the place that had known so much suffering and tears should be the site from which a new South Africa would rise.
“Signing the Constitution into law was the most significant act of our democratic era. It was a clear moral commitment to build a society rooted in equality, freedom and human dignity. Our Constitution is more than the supreme law of the land.
“It set the coordinates for a journey towards a just, inclusive and united future for all South Africans. This is a journey that we remain on to this day. The Constitution is our greatest source of national pride not only because of what it contains, but because of how it was written,” he said.
Ramphosa said the constitution-making process was the most extensive public participation exercise to ever take place in the country. He said the Constitutional Assembly was determined that theirs should be a homegrown Constitution with broad legitimacy and acceptable to all South Africans.
“For nearly a year and a half, we travelled through cities and villages, suburbs and townships, factories and farms to gather people’s contributions to the Constitution. We engaged with men and women, and with black, white, Indian and coloured South Africans alike.
“We met with young people with little experience of apartheid and with older people who still carried its painful wounds. We listened to the hopes, dreams and fears of middle class and working-class South Africans, with the employed and the unemployed,” said Ramaphosa.
He said they held community meetings, met with people at their places of work and study, and shared their views, concerns and proposals on the airwaves. Ramaphosa said everyone who took part in these discussions had a deep understanding of why human rights mattered.
“In many cases, their views were born of their own personal experiences of injustice. Today, we have a People’s Constitution, which every South African citizen of the time had a hand in writing.
“These places a particular responsibility on us as a country to uphold the fundamental rights of all people. We have a special responsibility to protect and advance the human dignity of all,” he said.
Ramaphosa said the Constitution obliges them to restore what was lost or taken. He said since the adoption of the Constitution, they have worked together to restore the dignity of all those who were denied this fundamental right.
“We have done this in many ways. More than 9 million learners in schools across this country are being fed through the National School Nutrition Programme. More than 29 million indigent, unemployed and vulnerable South Africans are receiving old age, disability and child support grants and other forms of social assistance.
“More than 80% of the population now have access to clean water and adequate sanitation, and more than 2 million poor households across this country receive free basic services,” said Ramaphosa.