The Division of Dwelling Affairs has granted an exemption to Janusz Walus, the killer of anti-apartheid activist and former SACP Common Secretary, to ensure that him to serve his parole in South Africa.
The Division of Dwelling Affairs introduced the choice in an announcement on Monday, including that the exemption features a situation that Walus may not use any travel document and/or passport issued by the Embassy of the Republic of Poland.
The division’s stance is that Walus should serve his parole interval in South Africa as a part of his sentence.
These developments emerge amid hypothesis that Walus would return to Poland after the ConCourt ordered the Minister of Justice to put him on parole inside 10 days.
Hani was assassinated on 10 April 1993 by Walus. The homicide which happened on the cusp of South Africa’s democracy shook the nation with fears that his dying would result in a civil conflict.
The judgment by the apex courtroom has since re-opened the injuries of the previous with the SACP arguing that the courtroom failed to guard its proper to exist as communists, now forcing them to guard these rights themselves.
VIDEO: SACP taking steps in opposition to Concourt ruling on Janusz Walus’ parole
