In a South African trial within a trial, the defence for Kekana is challenging the use of evidence gathered during his arrest, arguing that the warning given to him was inadequate. The proceedings will determine whether his bail record and other arrest-related evidence can be admitted in the case he faces alongside Matlala and other co-accused, according to TimesLIVE.

A bail application in the murder case linked to former boxing champion Zolani Tete has been postponed to Wednesday, according to SABC Sport. Both applicants seeking release on bail have cited medical and personal circumstances in support of their applications. The court will hear the matter at the rescheduled date, when a decision on their release is expected to be considered.

The High Court in Johannesburg has resumed a trial within a trial in an attempted murder case involving accused Vusimuzi 'Cat' Matlala, according to SABC News. The state is expected to table affidavits linked to a person identified as Kekana as proceedings continue. The trial within a trial is being held to determine the admissibility of certain evidence before the main case proceeds. Further details of the allegations and the role of the affidavits were not disclosed in the report.

The High Court has ruled that affidavits linked to Kekana are admissible in the trial of Cat Matlala and four co-accused, according to SABC News. The group faces charges of attempted murder and conspiracy to commit murder. The decision allows the contested affidavits to be considered as the case proceeds, while the underlying allegations remain before the court.

Tanzania's High Court has suspended an advocate for six months and ordered a mandatory public apology after the lawyer cited non-existent Court of Appeal decisions in legal filings, which were likely generated by artificial intelligence, according to The Chanzo. The court issued a zero-tolerance warning over unverified submissions, marking the country's strictest response so far to the use of AI-hallucinated case citations in legal practice.

A Tanzanian court has granted a 14-day extension in the treason trial of opposition figure Tundu Lissu, according to The Chanzo. Judges approved the two-week adjournment after the defence called Brenda Rupia, CHADEMA's communications chief, to testify about who convened an April 2025 meeting and invited the media. The case centres on treason charges against the CHADEMA leader, with the defence continuing to present witnesses as proceedings remain underway.