Adv Sethene’s report concluded that Mamphiswana’s decision to “brazenly shortlist, interview and recommend for appointment” the mother of his child was not only professionally unethical but also criminal.
This follows damning findings which stated that Dovhani Mamphiswana acted in a corrupt and fraudulent manner when he appointed the mother of his child as chief-director for professional ethics at the entity.
A report showed that the Public Service Commission (PSC) Director-General Dr Dovhani Mamphiswana had acted unethically, fraudulently, and in a corrupt manner when he hired the mother of his child as a chief director.
The report recommends that the PSC chairperson should approach the courts to have the appointment of the mother of Dovhani Mamphiswana’s child set aside, and that civil claims be lodged against the woman.
It's been established that Dovhani Mamphiswana remained in his position as the custodian of ethical conduct in the public service, despite facing six allegations of misconduct which have now been found to be true.
In January, a report by the 'Sunday Independent' alleged that the Public Service Commission’s director general Dovhani Mamphiswana had fraudulently appointed the mother of his child as chief director for professional ethics.
The PSC said many other schools around the country were unable to meet the minimum requirements for hygiene and social distancing.
The commission has presented its quarterly bulletin for January to March.
Two departments, Public Works and Water Sanitation are failing to also to pay suppliers on time.
Nehawu has been leading a campaign against the department’s management following allegations of recruitment and appointment irregularities in its scholar transport unit.
The PSC recorded a significant number of employees who had lodged grievances relating to the non-implementation of awards and court orders.
Garane killed himself in his office last year over the working conditions in the national legislature.
Lennox Garane took his life in what he told his family was a 'protest suicide'.
The commission runs the anti-corruption hotline an anonymous service, which records complaints by public servants.
In its recent report on the state of the public service between April and June this year, the Public Service Commission (PSC) found that billions of rand provisioned for in budgets were owed to suppliers.
Just over two years ago, Faith Muthambi was reported to have appointed 27 people, including friends and relatives, when the rules limit the number allowed to 10.
The figures reveal that nearly 2,000 members declared their directorships, but 721 - including 485 in national government departments - failed to do so.
One of the issues raised was that where government institutions operate with inadequate staff.
