Tag: stolen
Dozens of military weapons lost or stolen over last three years
Fifty-seven R4 and R5 assault rifles, standard issue for South African soldiers, were either stolen or lost in a 32 month period, according to...
Rifles stolen as Kenyan police watch Champions League football
The temptation to watch UEFA Champions League quarter-finals football featuring Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo backfired for some Kenyan policemen when thieves raided their...
Soldiers on Op Corona deployment recover six stolen vehicles
Further proof of the valuable police work done by soldiers deployed on border protection comes from the Mpumalanga/Mozambique border where six stolen...
Stolen Somali weapons for sale on open market
At least 600 weapons stolen from a former United Arab Emirates-run training centre in Mogadishu are for sale in the city, weapons...
Intruders storm Nigerian parliament
Three men burst into Nigeria's Senate and snatched the legislature's ceremonial mace, in an incident the body's spokesman blamed on a suspended...
Over 2 000 weapons stolen from SA Police armouries
More than 500 firearms a year have been stolen from SA Police Service armouries over the last four years.
This means two thousand...
Stolen or lost police weapons
Police have either lost or had more than 2 500 firearms stolen over the past three financial years.
Democratic Alliance shadow police minister...
Computers stolen from Hawks HQ
Thieves broke into the headquarters of South Africa's elite Hawks police unit in Pretoria early on Wednesday, making off with hard drives...
Computers stolen from Hawks HQ
Thieves broke into the headquarters of South Africa's elite Hawks police unit in Pretoria early on Wednesday, making off with hard drives...
Computers stolen from Hawks HQ
Thieves broke into the headquarters of South Africa's elite Hawks police unit in Pretoria early on Wednesday, making off with hard drives...
COMPANY NEWS
Communicate don’t abrogate!
The senior officer cadre of the SA National Defence Force (SANDF) communications component, officially the Directorate: Corporate Communication (DCC), employed a barely plausible excuse...
