The Tanzanian government has identified significant misuse of short-term business visas by foreign nationals working illegally in the country. Deputy Minister Dr. Evaline Munisi announced in Parliament that investigations have uncovered various schemes employed by these individuals, and the government plans to take strict action against those found violating visa regulations.

A former NSFAS employee's dismissal case has returned to the Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration after it emerged she used her Gmail account to send sensitive information. According to Sowetan, the emails contained confidential NSFAS details as well as a payroll schedule listing workers' salaries. The email trail has become central to the dispute over her dismissal, with the CCMA set to reconsider the matter in light of the evidence.

Samburu Governor Lati Lelelit has been accused of paying Sh60 million to eighty-three ghost workers between July 2024 and June 2025, with little evidence of their employment records. This situation has raised concerns regarding the financial management of Samburu's resources, as these payments were made from the county's strained coffers, according to Kenya Insights.

A physical verification exercise covering 809,086 public-service employees in South Africa has flagged 891 potential ghost-worker cases, Public Service and Administration Minister Mzamo Buthelezi told Parliament, according to IOL. The audit was conducted to confirm that individuals listed on the government payroll are genuinely employed and reporting for duty. The findings point to possible irregularities in the public-service wage bill, though the blurb does not indicate what action will follow.

Mkhwanazi has addressed allegations concerning his involvement in systemic criminality and corruption within the EMPD, including issues related to fake police clearances, fraudulent badges, and a R14 million stolen gems heist, during the Madlanga commission hearings.

Executives at the National Electronic Media Institute of South Africa (Nemisa) have resigned following a forensic investigation that uncovered prima facie evidence of financial misconduct related to a R50 million digital training programme. The Communications Minister has initiated a crackdown in response to the findings of the probe, which has raised concerns about the management of funds within the organization.