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| *Travel Tips>>>South Africa Travel Tips |
Why do we blame the judiciary and law enforcement for rampant crime in SA when the problem in reality? |
Travel Info is obviously the result of an immoral and violent society who hopelessly outnumber the few law abiding citizens left in the land created by an inept communist government? How can we expect the support base of the ANC to adhere to the laws of this country and follow a moral existence when their leaders in the ANC are of the most corrupt and evil despots in world politics? I also don't believe that the ANC's liberation before education and attitude that crime is a perception have helped ease the problem either. Is the ANC even interested in finding a solution to this decay or does crime suit their agenda of forcing an acceleration in white emigration? In my opinion we could have 1 million police officers in this country and that would not begin to solve the problem, do you agree? The only solution would be a regime change. Travel Tips recently, my best friend, who now lives in the uk, and was a police officer here, exchanged some heated emails regarding this very subject. it seems that the mindset in saps has changed to such a degree, that they are losing members left, right and centre. the last few intakes of recruits has been, in the words of a highly placed official, an utter disaster. to these young people, the police is a job, and as long as they do just enough to ensure the safety of their jobs, they are happy. gone are the days that a dedicated policeman would put in a few extra hours to catch up or solve a case. these young ones are clock watchers, an God forbid they should have to work overtime. secondly, due to inadequate personel, the police are losing the war against crime. i dont think that even a regime change would help here. Source(s): the general wonders. Other Travel Tips But who is blaming the judiciary. If you mean the many rumblings from those chanting at courts then you must remember that to avoid an arbitrary discretion in the courts, it is indispensable that they should be bound down by strict rules and precedents, which serve to define and point out their duty in every particular case that comes before them; and it will readily be conceived from the variety of controversies which grow out of the folly and wickedness of mankind, that the records of those precedents must unavoidably swell to a very considerable bulk, and must demand long and laborious study, to acquire a competent knowledge of them. Hence it is that there can be but few men in the society, who will have sufficient skill in the laws to qualify them for the stations of judges. And making the proper deductions for the ordinary depravity of human nature, the number must be still smaller of those who unite the requisite integrity with the requisite knowledge. So it's understandable that ordinary citizens would blame them if cases don't go their way. On law enforcement agencies - For those who have had the experience of police ineptitude, your statement is just nonsense. Successful law enforcement must, in part, be based on generalised, public opposition to crime and criminals and therefore a willingness and readiness among the people to co-operate with and assist the law enforcement agencies in their work. For South Africa, this has brought to the fore the challenge that faces especially the political leadership of our country. To create and entrench the climate hostile to crime, it is critical that this political leadership should occupy the front ranks in the sustained propagation of the anti-crime message and the encouragement of the masses of the people to participate in the work of ensuring greater safety and security for all citizens. South Africa is in transition. All great countries that went through major political transition had serious crime situation. While I admit that the government must put more efforts in combating crime, you, and others, should not pretend as if this is the first country to go through this. Perhaps a regime change - but that would just put another bunch of corrupt parasites in place. What South Africa needs is what it won't get - a change from top to bottom of mental attitude. What happened to help your neighbor? Not with money and walk away but with time and effort and empathy - and then the country would change, but it will only happen if there is a fundamental ground swell of willing people to make it happen. So I live in hope and fantasy !!!!!!!!!!! The change is coming, the snake has reared it's head and is coming back to bite the government in the butt, why do you think all the mass strikes at the moment don't forget that COSATU the SACP and the ANC are brothers in arms but one is now accusing the other of Nazi tactics, the shadow of upheavel of the 70's and 80's looms large of the country, maybe it's the wake up call for the leaders of the sad Rainbow Nation. Dear GW Bush*** I agree with you wholeheartedly......... It is the corrupt and evil politicians, who are eventually brought to justice, put in jail, fake illnessess in jail, spend the rest of their jail sentence in hospital, our taxes paying for their stay, etc..... Most of our politicians were jail birds before, promotion!! I have just come back from the strike, which is still ongoing, while at an education exhibition, there were three MP's for education attending and between the three of them, wait for it ,there were 40 , yes 40 bodyguards to "protect" our three MP's. They were fed, walked around a little bit, 99 and a half were the "darker side" . ANC* another nice c.o.c.k.-up!!! luv peppa-ann 040607 And the likelyhood of such a regime change is...? |
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