The Taung Regional Court in the northwest has sentenced the former university principal, Motlagomang Prudence Mathloko (43 years old) convicted of two frauds, and then sentenced to four -year imprisonment.
The priority crime investigation, also known as a Hawks, stated that the Matroco ruling would be from an unauthorized travel reported that it was submitted between October 2017 and December 2017.
“Survey by Hawks' serious corruption survey has been revealed The defendant submitted a request for a vehicle that was in the garage for repair. She said that her official vehicle was further established for her two trips she submitted, “said Hawks Spokesman, Colonel Tinico Mashbra.
“The defendant was paid more than R17,000 for the submitted request.”
After the investigation, Mathloko was arrested in March 2020 and was released on a warning.
She was guilty of two frauds and appeared in several courts until the R12,000 fine or four -year imprisonment was sentenced.
The court stopped half of the five -year ruling on the condition that Mathloko was not convicted of fraud during the suspension period.
Meanwhile, Brigadier General Shiras Munns Hedge, the director of the Hawks, and Dr. Rachel Mahari, director of the northwest, welcomed the ruling and praised the law execution agencies and the prosecutor team working on the case.
Last year, IOL was sentenced to 15 years in prison after a 29 -year -old woman promised a low -priced high -end vehicle imported from the United States, scams a tremendous R3.7 million Land in the client. I reported that.
Nachy Britz was convicted of two frauds and was sentenced by the BRITS Security Court in October.
At that time, MATHEBULA believes that BRITZ is a legal businessman who imports luxury cars from the United States at a reasonable price between 2016 and 2018, and has no doubt. He said that he cheated the victim and scammed.
“The victims showed some interest in the vehicles presented by Brit. One victim has more than 2.9 million locks to import Ford Mustang and Harley David Son Motorcycle. i paid.
“Another victim who concluded a business partnership with her paid more than R800,000 to import vehicles,” said Mathebula.
IOL
