Eskom irregular fruitless expenditure de ruyter scopa

Eskom immediately let go of de Ruyter after a bombshell interview aired on ‘My Guest Tonight with Annika Larsen’ on Tuesday. Image: @AnnikaLarsen1.

Andre de Ruyter to address SCOPA on criminal cartels and financial irregularities at Eskom

De Ruyter has accepted an invitation from Parliament to speak about allegations of rampant corruption, theft, maladministration, sabotage, criminal cartels, and financial irregularities in Eskom

Eskom irregular fruitless expenditure de ruyter scopa

Eskom immediately let go of de Ruyter after a bombshell interview aired on ‘My Guest Tonight with Annika Larsen’ on Tuesday. Image: @AnnikaLarsen1.

Former Eskom CEO Andre de Ruyter informed Parliament’s Standing Committee on Public Accounts (SCOPA) that he accepts the invitation to engage the Committee on allegations he raised about rampant corruption, theft, maladministration, sabotage, criminal cartels and financial irregularities at the power utility.

De Ruyter’s explosive allegations about corruption and malfeasance at Eskom

De Ruyter made the startling revelations during a televised interview aired on 23 February and was immediately asked to vacate his office shortly after. He has kept a low profile since then.

READ: Dark forces at work: Crime cartels and ‘murder squad’ bleeding Eskom dry named – report

SCOPA received a response to their invitation from de Ruyter’s legal representatives. The former Eskom boss indicated he would present a written submission to the Committee about the issues raised. He is agreeable to appearing in person at a date determined by the Committee.

SCOPA seeks to hold power utility accountable for financial administration and procurement practices

READ: WATCH: Mabuza accused of controlling criminal cartels bleeding Eskom dry

“The committee believes that it is important for it to engage with Mr de Ruyter on these issues in line with its constitutional mandate of holding Eskom accountable on matters related to the financial administration of the power utility, including the procurement of goods and services,” said SCOPA Chairperson Mkhuleko Hlengwa.

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