7 GUNS, R400K CASH & A DEADLY RAID! Govender's Madlanga Commission Testimony

7 GUNS, R400K CASH & A DEADLY RAID! Govender's Madlanga Commission Testimony The Madlanga Commission takes a dramatic turn as Govender faces tough questions about the deadly Morningside flat operation involving Beavenon Lofters and other suspects. Almost R400,000 in cash, AK-47 rifles, pistols, an R5 rifle, ammunition and drugs are among the items described in the testimony. But the questioning goes beyond the weapons and money. Who was actually in charge of the operation? Why did tactical police units enter the flat first? Why did Govender remain downstairs during the shooting? And why did the commissioner raise concerns about the identification of the deceased suspects? Govender explains the intelligence that allegedly led police to the Morningside flat, the interception of a vehicle, the discovery of firearms and the information that prompted the operation. The commissioner, however, probes inconsistencies, the chain of command and the account of what happened before and after the shooting. The testimony also raises questions about the reported recovery of firearms, the SAP 13 evidence register and the connection to an earlier triple murder investigation. This episode examines the evidence presented at the Madlanga Commission of Inquiry, the witness's explanations and the difficult questions raised during proceedings. Watch until the end and decide for yourself: do the answers adequately address the commissioner's concerns? **DISCLAIMER:** This video discusses testimony and allegations presented during public commission proceedings. Allegations are not established facts, and the witness's account should be distinguished from questions, claims and findings made by others. The video is for news reporting, commentary and public-interest discussion. Subscribe for more South African investigative documentaries, Madlanga Commission updates, police accountability, crime investigations and current affairs. #MadlangaCommission #Govender #SouthAfrica