The court is hearing evidence on a confession statement signed by Bongani Ntanzi in June 2020 at the Moroka Police Station, with Lieutenant-Colonel Mohale Raphadu set to return to the witness stand.
The State is leading evidence in a trial within a trial to determine the admissibility of confessions by Bongani Ntanzi and his co-accused Muzikawukhulelwa Sibiya.
As the quest for the truth behind Senzo Meyiwa's death plays out in the Pretoria High Court, some have committed to following the judicial proceedings daily in a bid to find out for themselves.
Some South Africans have been attending the trial to find out exactly what happened to their beloved Bafana Bafana captain after he was gunned down allegedly by intruders on 26 October 2014.
The court has been hearing evidence over a June 2020 pointing-out exercise with Muzikawukhulelwa Sibiya, one of the five men accused of murdering the football star.
The State is arguing for confession statements by two of the men accused of the soccer star's murder - Muzikawukhulelwa Sibiya and Bongani Ntanzi - to be admitted by the court.
Lieutenant-Colonel Nkosikhona Hadebe was testifying on a pointing-out exercise that he carried out with one of the men accused of the football star's murder, Muzikawukhulelwa Sibiya.
Lieutenant Colonel Nkosikhona Hadebe is being cross-examined in the Pretoria High Court on Tuesday.
The court is hearing arguments into the admissibility of confessions made by Bongani Ntanzi and Muzikawukhulelwa Sibiya regarding their alleged involvement in the murder of the football star.
The Pretoria High Court is hearing a trial into the admissibility of confession statements by two of the accused.
The Pretoria High Court is hearing testimonies linked to a confession statement my the second accused Bongani Ntanzi.
Magistrate Vivian Cronje has been testifying on how one of Meyiwa's alleged killers, Bongani Ntanzi, confessed before her in June 2020 in a secret recording that she insisted was done without force or coercion.
On Friday, Judge Ratha Mokgoatlheng ruled that accused number 2, Bongani Ntanzi’s right to a fair trial was infringed upon when he was recorded without his knowledge.
Magistrate Vivan Cronje who took Bongani Ntanzi’s confession is back on the witness stand for cross-examination.
The Pretoria High Court has been hearing arguments on the admissability of the three-hour recording, which was taken secretly by Magistrate Vivian Cronje during Bongani Ntanzi’s alleged confession.
The defence argued against the recording of the alleged confession from one of the accused being admitted as evidence, while the State argued that there was nothing by law from prohibiting it being used.
The state is arguing for the secretly-taken recording of Bongani Ntanzi’s alleged confession to be admitted as evidence.
The court is hearing a trial within a trial where the State is arguing for confession statements by two of the men accused of murdering the football star.
