The Zimbabwe Anti-Corruption Commission (Zacc) has denied claims that it engages in the “catch and release” practice in corruption cases.
Zacc spokesperson, Commissioner Thandiwe Mlobane, explained that the allegations arose from a lack of understanding of the justice delivery process.
Section 255d of the Constitution mandates Zacc to receive all complaints, which they investigate, and then submit completed dockets to the National Prosecuting Authority (NPA), which is responsible for prosecuting cases.
Mlobane clarified that Zacc is not involved in granting bail to individuals, nor does it have the power to acquit anyone.
In 2021, Zacc received 1,354 reports of corruption, with various cases of criminal abuse of duty, fraud, and theft among others.
The Commission has recovered assets worth more than US$25 million in the past year through its asset recovery and forfeiture unit.
Buying a car in South Africa and bringing it into Zimbabwe through Beitbridge has become… Read More
For years, our platform has been your trusted destination for breaking football news, match updates,… Read More
Across Africa, vehicle buyers and importers are discovering a new way to connect — through… Read More
Cars for sale in Lesotho are now easily available to consumers with different budgets. Moreover,… Read More
The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) confirms a fatal road traffic accident which occurred on 23/10/25… Read More
Zimbabwe's state security agency, Central Intelligence Organisation (CIO) has burst an intricate WhatsApp-based scam through… Read More