NONGQAISouth Africa’s National Security MagazineEstablished in 1907
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996 articles

Operation Vula - a Deadly Miscalculation
BOOKS / BOEKE

Operation Vula - a Deadly Miscalculation

In this new Nongqai article, author Henning van Aswegen recounts how operators of the ANC/SACP tried and failed to sabotage the 1992 CODESA negotiations in Kempton Park, South Africa

Twee interessante ministers
Humour in the SAP

Twee interessante ministers

A witty cabinet minister, Minister Hendrik Schoeman at the amalgamation of the Railways Police with the SA Police

South African Police: Sergeant K Chutterpaul
Death Notice

South African Police: Sergeant K Chutterpaul

This tribute honours Sergeant Kay Chutterpaul as a principled, humble, and compassionate police officer whose unwavering dedication marked his service during the turbulent 1970s. Known for his respectful demeanour, tireless work ethic, and refusal to use harsh language, he exemplified quiet strength and integrity. Despite limited resources and the absence of a permanent riot unit, he consistently went beyond the call of duty — even using his private vehicle to ensure justice was served. His legacy is one of selflessness, discipline, and deep humanity.

Four Decades of Distinguished Service The Retirement of Colonel D S Naidoo
SAP - Durban

Four Decades of Distinguished Service The Retirement of Colonel D S Naidoo

Abstract Colonel DS Naidoo retired in December 2024 after nearly 40 years of distinguished service in the South African Police. As Head of Human Resource Management at the eThekwini District Commissioner’s Office, he was widely respected for his leadership, integrity, and dedication to developing people. His retirement function at the Holiday Inn Marine Parade brought together colleagues, friends, and family to honour his professionalism and his lasting contribution to the organisation.

A Life of Service and Courage Constable Narainsamy Moodley
Non-White SAP Officers

A Life of Service and Courage Constable Narainsamy Moodley

Abstract Nariansamy Moodley joined the South African Police in 1948 and devoted 35 years to safeguarding the communities he served. Beginning his career in Northern Natal and later serving in Sydenham and Cato Manor, he built a reputation for discipline, integrity, and unwavering commitment during periods of significant social unrest. Throughout his service, he demonstrated exceptional bravery, surviving three gunshot wounds and a stabbing while carrying out his duties in Durban. These dangers never diminished his resolve; instead, they highlighted his deep sense of responsibility and willingness to risk his life for others. Remembered for his courage, resilience, and selfless dedication, Nariansamy Moodley leaves a lasting legacy as a true public servant who stood firm in the face of danger to protect his community.