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'Kebble murderers still free'

Oct 15 2009 19:30

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Johannesburg - Glenn Agliotti, the only accused in mining magnate Brett Kebble's murder case, maintains he is innocent while the real killers walk free.

"I had no role to play in it," Agliotti says in a video recording played in the High Court in Johannesburg on Thursday during the corruption trial of former top cop Jackie Selebi.

Instead he alleges the Directorate of Special Operations - also known as the Scorpions - had no interest in convicting those responsible for the murder.

"They didn't care a damn about the Kebble murder because they said Kebble was a rotten piece of rubbish because he stole money from investors."

Agliotti said the Scorpions' only interest was in bringing Selebi down to prevent the Scorpions from being incorporated into the police.

"They are so obsessed in discrediting Selebi and discrediting SAPS [SA Police Service]."

Kebble was shot dead in his car in Melrose, Johannesburg, on the night of September 27 2005.

Agliotti was arrested for the murder in November 2006 and was set to go on trial next year.

Agliotti alleges Kebble's former head of security, Clinton Nassif framed him after making a deal with the Scorpions. Nassif received indemnity for charges including murder after agreeing to be a state witness against Selebi.

Agliotti alleges the deal was made after the Scorpions charged Nassif with insurance fraud in 2006.

In the video Agliotti says when the Scorpions arrested Nassif they put him in Johannesburg's "Sun City" prison for a night.

"He came out and apparently he had urinated, he peed in his pants. He said 'I will give you guys everything on the Kebble murder but I want 204 [indemnity]'."

According to Section 204 of the Criminal Procedure Act a person guilty of criminal conduct may testify on behalf of the State in exchange for indemnity from prosecution.

In February 2008 charges of insurance fraud against Nassif were withdrawn in the Randburg Magistrate's Court in Johannesburg.

On November 16, 2008, Scorpions investigator Andrew Leask arrested Agliotti.

"I said 'what's the charge. What am I arrested for?'," Agliotti details in the video.

He says Leask replied: "The murder, the conspiracy to commit murder on Brett Kebble."

"I said 'you've got to be joking'."

Assisted suicide

"[He] said 'you may not have shot him or pulled the trigger but you knew about it'... and he said 'take a bag. You're not going to be back tonight'."

Agliotti says Kebble had dry runs to practise his "assisted suicide".

"It was an assisted suicide. Brett got into such financial trouble, he could not see the way out. He then planned it with Nassif and they planned it, they prayed about it, they had dry runs."

Nassif allegedly ordered Kebble's car to be removed from police custody before the investigation was complete.

In the recording Agliotti also mentions two accomplices who worked with Nassif in the murder. He refers to them as "Smith" and "Schultz" and says he provided the Scorpions with information on the "paper trial" showing they were paid as hitmen.

He alleges the Scorpions put these men into hiding before they could be arrested for the murder.

Agliotti says he warned the Scorpions that Nassif was a liar, telling them: "This Nassif is a piece of shit. He's lying to you. How can you give a man like that 204 [indemnity]... and he keeps lying and keeps lying and keeps lying."

Later in the video, Agliotti asks, "How can the murderers all walk free?... I just feel where's the justice?"

- Sapa

 
 
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