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Pretoria ā Police executed a search and seizure warrant at the Pretoria North home of suspended Sergeant Fannie Nkosi on Thursday, 2 April 2026, the second such raid on the Gauteng Organised Crime Unit officer in recent months.
The operation, confirmed by the South African Police Service as part of ongoing investigations, follows Nkosiās explosive six-day testimony before the Madlanga Commission of Inquiry into criminality, political interference, and corruption in the criminal justice system.
The Madlanga Commission referred Nkosiās name for further investigation after his evidence was found to be untruthful in some instances.
Nkosi was repeatedly accused of lying and being an uncooperative witness during cross-examination that ended on 23 March 2026.
In his evidence, Nkosi admitted acting as a middleman between alleged crime syndicate figures and senior police officials.
He detailed close personal ties to crime-accused ābusinessmenā Vusimuzi āCatā Matlala, describing him as a ābrotherā, and Katiso āKTā Molefe.
Matlala remains remanded in custody for serious crimes, including attempted murder, while KT Molefe is out on bail and faces accusations of multiple murders.
Nkosi acknowledged sharing confidential police documents with Matlala ahead of the cancellation of a dodgy R360 Million police tender that his Medicare24 company had irregularly secured.
Nkosi also admitted to receiving payments from Matlala and maintaining regular contact with figures linked to high-profile murders, including the 2024 killing of engineer Armand Swart.
He also confirmed visiting Molefeās home days before his arrest, leaving with a white paper bag, whose contents remain the subject of the Madanga Commission.
Previous witness testimony suggested the bag may have contained āchocolatesā (bribe money).
However, Nkosi, an enthusiastic biker, told the commission during his six-day testimony that the bag contained motocycling paraphernalia, which he said he had bought for Molefe from a Harley-Davidson shop.
The suspended police sergeant said the helmet screens and t-shirts were to be returned to the shop because they did not fit Molefe, whom he was training to be a biker.
A previous raid on Nkosiās home in October 2025 uncovered a bank card belonging to Matlala and R385Ā 000Ā inĀ cashĀ storedĀ inĀ hisĀ personalĀ safe.
Nkosi said the money found in his safe belonged to his brother, who had sold a truck.
No arrests were made during Thursdayās operation, and police have not released any details on what, if anything, was seized.
The Madlanga Commission has heard extensive evidence of alleged collusion between organised crime and elements within the SAPS, with Nkosiās testimony placing him at the centre of those claims.
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