
Airports Company South Africa (Acsa) is facing scrutiny over roughly R400 million in irregular expenditure, after the Auditor-General raised alarm that the state-owned airports operator failed to follow proper procurement rules. According to Moneyweb, the findings highlight weaknesses in Acsa's supply chain and compliance processes, adding to governance concerns at the parastatal. The irregular spending is expected to increase pressure on management and the board to improve oversight and accountability.
AI summary. Verify with the original source.
Listen
Unlock audio summaries, audio summaries, AI chat, Wikipedia facts, and ad-free reading.
$3.99 / month · cancel anytime
Go PremiumBackground facts
Unlock wikipedia facts, audio summaries, AI chat, Wikipedia facts, and ad-free reading.
$3.99 / month · cancel anytime
Go PremiumSources
- Moneyweb, Ray Mahlaka
- The Citizen Business, Ray Mahlaka
Similar stories

South Africa's auditor-general has issued a critical report on the appointment of board members at the country's Sector Education and Training Authorities (Setas), according to TimesLIVE. The report found that key governance rules were flouted during the appointment process and that board members were not properly vetted before taking up their positions. The findings raise concerns about oversight and accountability within the Seta system, which oversees skills development and training across various industries.
TimesLIVE Politics·September 5, 2026 at 10:00 PM
South Africa’s transport department has ordered a forensic investigation into allegations concerning a tender process, according to The Citizen. The reported procurement controversy centres on claims that repeated requests for quotations were used instead of one competitive bidding process. The available information does not identify the contract, companies, officials, value or findings, and no outcome has been reported.
The Citizen (ZA)·September 8, 2026 at 6:40 AMAuditor-General Tsakani Maluleke reported that the City of Cape Town has regressed in its supply chain management and procurement practices, resulting in non-compliance issues. This regression has contributed to the municipality receiving an unqualified audit with findings, according to Maluleke.
IOL·June 25, 2026 at 6:56 AM
According to The Citizen, Auditor-General Maluleke has raised concerns over the financial audits of all metropolitan municipalities, highlighting R62.12 billion in debt write-offs and R1.61 billion spent on consultants. Despite these expenditures, 61% of the municipalities submitted flawed financial statements, prompting alarm ahead of the upcoming elections.
The Citizen (ZA)·June 25, 2026 at 5:40 AM
The Human Rights Writers Association of Nigeria (HURIWA) has requested an independent investigation into claims that approximately ₦8.8 trillion in public spending occurred outside Nigeria's official budget framework. The call for inquiry was made in a statement by HURIWA's National Coordinator, Comrade Emmanuel Onwubiko, who characterized the allegations as serious.
Vanguard (NG)·July 5, 2026 at 4:11 PMAuditor-General Tsakani Maluleke has reported concerning declines in the financial health and service delivery of South Africa's eight largest municipalities, highlighting the need for immediate action to address these issues.
IOL·June 25, 2026 at 6:23 AM