NAMIBIAN authorities say they are “meticulously examining” documents relating to the looting of the Small and Medium Enterprises (SME) Bank of about N$247 million (about US$15 million) to determine whether any criminal activities and Zimbabwean businessman Enoch Kamushinda (pictured) contributed to the bank’s collapse in 2017. BY NATHAN GUMA The country’s courts have said Kamushinda…
Two directors of a Namibian accounting firm are due to be appointed as the new curators to administer the assets of accused in the Fishrot fishing quotas fraud and corruption case placed under a restraint order in terms of the Prevention of Organised Crime Act.
A Windhoek resident who spent more than 10 years in jail before being found not guilty in a repeatedly delayed robbery trial has suffered a defeat in a lawsuit in which he sued the prosecutor general for more than N$11 million.
High Court judge Orben Sibeya will in about two weeks’ time give a ruling on the appointment of new curators to administer the assets of accused in the Fishrot fishing quotas fraud and corruption case that have been placed under a restraint order.