Zuko Komisa

Asset recoveries linked to the State Capture Commission’s recommendations jumped from R2.9 billion in October 2022 to R11 billion by March 2025
This increase was announced on Thursday by Khumbudzo Ntshavheni, the Minister in The Presidency, during a media briefing that followed a recent Cabinet meeting.
Minister Ntshavheni highlighted the “substantial progress” in implementing the commission’s recommendations, emphasizing that major reforms are well underway.
This includes the enactment of eight new laws specifically designed to tackle corruption, improve procurement processes, enhance intelligence services oversight, and bolster corporate accountability.
Four State Capture Commission cases have concluded with guilty verdicts, underscoring a commitment to holding those responsible accountable. Furthermore, eleven additional cases involving 51 individuals and 27 companies have been enrolled in court, indicating a broadening scope of criminal investigations and prosecutions.
Efforts extend to addressing misconduct within former State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs). The erstwhile Department of Public Enterprises referred 71 former SOE directors to the Companies and Intellectual Property Commission (CIPC) for delinquency proceedings, resulting in nine active court cases.
The CIPC has also completed reviews for 10 private sector entities implicated in the State Capture Report, with six investigations ongoing and eight new referrals from the Special Investigating Unit (SIU) currently under assessment.
Ntshavheni also highled the notable interevntion by The National Treasury has imposed a 10-year ban (2022-2032) on Bain & Co from conducting business with the state, a decision the company is currently challenging in court.
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