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#dandarostreets Goods, including boxes and cartons, are reportedly being left behind at Beitbridge Border Post after buses are cleared, with some items taken by ZIMRA officials. The developments follow the implementation of Statutory Instrument 59 of 2026, which came into effect in late March, tightening controls under the Control...

29,337 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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IPAS DEVELOPMENTS ARE UNCONSTITUTIONAL UNDER STATUTORY INSTRUMENT 376/2023 On the 21st of January 2021, Jack Chambers, then Minister of State, unlawfully reduced the quorum of Dáil Éireann from twenty members down to five, outside what the Constitution allows. This unconstitutional alteration undermined the integrity of all subsequent legislative acts and resolutions dependent on a valid quorum. When Statutory Instrument 376 of 2023 was introduced and passed in the Dáil, only seven members were present, falling far short of the constitutionally required quorum of twenty. As a result, the resolution authorising this statutory instrument is invalid and unconstitutional. When I first brought this matter before the courts, the judges held that I lacked personal standing because I did not reside beside an IPAS Center and was therefore not directly affected. However, with the backing of the public since April 2024 and through ten months of tireless effort, supported by thousands of pages of evidence, I can now demonstrate that any community personally impacted by the development of an IPAS Center has the right to challenge and strike down this statutory instrument in the High Court. Statutory Instrument 376 of 2023 is repugnant to Article 15 of the Constitution of Ireland, which governs how legislation is created and passed in the Dáil. The Dáil is constitutionally bound to adhere to its Standing Orders, and any departure from those rules directly undermines the constitutional framework of our democracy. No resolution, motion, or statutory instrument passed in breach of these Standing Orders can stand. Any community in Ireland affected by IPAS developments, please get in touch with me on 085 205 0563, and I will assist you in striking down this unconstitutional statutory instrument that has circumvented your community’s rights concerning developments in your local area. Link to documents: #DefendOurConstitution #CommunityRights #NoMoreUnlawfulActs #ProtectIreland #StandWithThePeople #StrikeDownSI3762023 #JusticeForAll

Patrick McGreal

24,676 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Border guards seize illicit goods worth millions at Beitbridge Border guards at the Beitbridge Port of Entry have dealt a significant blow to cross-border smuggling after intercepting illicit goods worth more than R1 million during festive season operations. Border Management Authority (BMA) Commissioner Dr Michael Masiapato confirmed that on 15 December, officials seized non-perishable food items valued at over R350 000, along with 210 car batteries weighing more than two tonnes and worth over R412 600. A Hyundai H100 truck valued at R159 000 was also intercepted. The seizures form part of the BMA’s intensified 2025/26 festive season operations, driven by the deployment of advanced, multi-faceted surveillance technology in high-risk areas. Dr Masiapato said the success highlights the impact of an intelligence-led, technology-driven approach to border security. As part of the strategy, the BMA has partnered with local defence company DCD Protected Mobility, alongside Aselsan South Africa and Unipro Protective Wear, to pilot integrated surveillance, mobility and command-and-control systems at Beitbridge, one of South Africa’s busiest and most vulnerable land ports. The partnership has seen the deployment of specialised patrol vehicles, including Springbuck personnel carriers and a Sherp all-terrain vehicle, enhancing patrol capacity, rapid response and operational reach. Since their introduction, officials have also intercepted illicit alcohol, counterfeit goods and undocumented migrants, while deterring illegal movements along the borderline. Dr Masiapato said festive season operations aim not only to facilitate legitimate travel and trade, but also to dismantle criminal networks that threaten the economy and national security. “South Africa’s borders are no longer soft targets,” he said, adding that innovation, partnerships and decisive enforcement would continue to safeguard the country’s sovereignty and the safety of its people.

MDN NEWS

29,936 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад