JGL Forensic Services

Ah, coffee... the magical potion that turns 'I’m not human before 9 AM' into 'I can take on the world!' Whether it’s that first sip that feels like a warm hug or the sudden realization that you can actually survive the day, coffee is the unsung hero of our mornings. So, here’s to the brew that makes the chaos a little more manageable and gives us the strength to pretend we’ve got it all together! ☕😂 #FridayFuel #coffee #friday #weekend #weekendfun

Picture a nation where criminals operate with near impunity, where sophisticated syndicates extort millions through kidnappings, and where the guardians of justice are overwhelmed and underfunded. This isn't the plot of a crime novel; it's the reality facing South Africa today. Experts paint a stark picture: South Africa has exceptionally low conviction rates for even the most heinous violent crimes. As a result, criminals rightly feel there will be little to no consequences for financial crimes either. This emboldens them, contributing to an escalating cycle of criminality that touches every sector of our society. The numbers are staggering. Globally, money laundering alone accounts for 2-5% of world GDP—a mind-boggling $800 billion to $2 trillion annually. In South Africa, the true scale of financial crime remains hidden, with many cases going unreported due to embarrassment or a belief that nothing will be done. Please click on the link to read the full article - https://lnkd.in/dhR7WXdt #crime #syndicates #fraud #corruption #lawenforcement #technology #standtogether #strongertogether

Picture a nation where criminals operate with near impunity, where sophisticated syndicates extort millions through kidnappings, and where the guardians of justice are overwhelmed and underfunded. This isn't the plot of a crime novel; it's the reality facing South Africa today. Experts paint a stark picture: South Africa has exceptionally low conviction rates for even the most heinous violent crimes. As a result, criminals rightly feel there will be little to no consequences for financial crimes either. This emboldens them, contributing to an escalating cycle of criminality that touches every sector of our society. The numbers are staggering. Globally, money laundering alone accounts for 2-5% of world GDP—a mind-boggling $800 billion to $2 trillion annually. In South Africa, the true scale of financial crime remains hidden, with many cases going unreported due to embarrassment or a belief that nothing will be done. Please click on the link to read the full article - https://lnkd.in/dV9Eba6K #crime #syndicates #fraud #corruption #lawenforcement #technology #standtogether #strongertogether

Jacques van Wyk from JGL Forensic Services paid tribute to Chief Justice Raymond Zondo, acknowledging the remarkable legacy he leaves behind. In return, Chief Justice Zondo delivered a heartfelt and eloquent farewell speech. JGL was honored to be the key sponsor of this important AFT event. #Zondo #ZondoCommission #ChiefJustice #southafrican #justice #Constitution #gender #GenderEquality #forensics #forensicservices #aft

Is it just me or is anyone else more than a little dizzy from the eternal going-round-in-circles mode of doing business that Eskom seems hell bent on clinging to? It’s a scenario that, to many other countries, would appear bizarre at best, and downright embarrassing at worst. This is how it works: Eskom: Please use less electricity because internal corruption and years of mismanagement mean we can’t produce enough to keep all of the lights on all of the time. South African consumers: OK, we’ll invest in alternative sources of energy because we clearly can’t rely on you to give us what we need. Eskom: NERSA, please could you let us increase our prices yet again because South Africans aren’t using enough of our electricity, so we’re not earning enough revenue to pay our debts… South African consumers: 🤯 Eskom must be one of the only businesses in the world that wants you to use less of its product and then whinges when you do. It would be laughable if it wasn’t so darn tragic. Click on the link to read the full article - https://lnkd.in/dETdYJK6 #eskom #power #empower #electricity #fraud #corruption #SOE #forensicservices #forensicinvestigation #JGLforensicservices

Is it just me or is anyone else more than a little dizzy from the eternal going-round-in-circles mode of doing business that Eskom seems hell bent on clinging to? It’s a scenario that, to many other countries, would appear bizarre at best, and downright embarrassing at worst. This is how it works: Eskom: Please use less electricity because internal corruption and years of mismanagement mean we can’t produce enough to keep all of the lights on all of the time. South African consumers: OK, we’ll invest in alternative sources of energy because we clearly can’t rely on you to give us what we need. Eskom: NERSA, please could you let us increase our prices yet again because South Africans aren’t using enough of our electricity, so we’re not earning enough revenue to pay our debts… South African consumers: 🤯 Eskom must be one of the only businesses in the world that wants you to use less of its product and then whinges when you do. It would be laughable if it wasn’t so darn tragic. Click on the link to read the full article - https://lnkd.in/dETdYJK6 #eskom #power #empower #electricity #fraud #corruption #SOE #forensicservices #forensicinvestigation #JGLforensicservices

Is it just me or is anyone else more than a little dizzy from the eternal going-round-in-circles mode of doing business that Eskom seems hell bent on clinging to? It’s a scenario that, to many other countries, would appear bizarre at best, and downright embarrassing at worst. This is how it works: Eskom: Please use less electricity because internal corruption and years of mismanagement mean we can’t produce enough to keep all of the lights on all of the time. South African consumers: OK, we’ll invest in alternative sources of energy because we clearly can’t rely on you to give us what we need. Eskom: Nersa, please could you let us increase our prices yet again because South Africans aren’t using enough of our electricity, so we’re not earning enough revenue to pay our debts… South African consumers: 🤯 Eskom must be one of the only businesses in the world that wants you to use less of its product and then whinges when you do. It would be laughable if it wasn’t so darn tragic. Click on the link to read the full article - https://lnkd.in/dETdYJK6 #eskom #power #empower #electricity #fraud #corruption #SOE #forensicservices #forensicinvestigation #JGLforensicservices

Each day offers a fresh start, a new chance to shape your life. Success isn’t some distant milestone; it’s the conscious decision you make today. It’s waking up with purpose, with the belief that today will be the best day yet—not because of what happens, but because of how you choose to see it. No matter the challenges ahead, you control your mindset. So, start your week strong—embrace the day with intention, and let that energy carry you forward. Today is YOUR day. Make it count. #MondayMotivation #MindsetMatters #SuccessMindset #StartStrong #PositiveVibesOnly

South Africa’s recent history – particularly since 1994 – has been shaped by the vision, hard work and passion of many committed individuals. Our Public Enterprises and former Finance Minister, Pravin Gordhan, was one such person. His recent passing, just months after his retirement at the end of May, has left our entire country – and, I would venture to guess, many others throughout the rest of the world - supremely saddened. After a brief but courageous battle with cancer, Minister Gordhan passed away in the early hours of Friday 13 September at the age of 75. He was surrounded by his wife, Vanitha, their two children, Anisha and Priyesha, and many of his close friends and lifelong comrades in the fight for democratic freedom. Even in his final days, service to his country was still uppermost in Pravin’s mind. In a message written from his hospital bed, he emphasised the importance of fighting corruption. “Activists should ensure that the institutions of democracy, created by the Constitution, are made ‘state-capture proof’,” he said. Family spokesperson, Adrian Lackay, said his final words were, “I have no regrets, no regrets…we have made our contribution.” And what a contribution it was. Click on the link below to read the full article – https://lnkd.in/deuN_G-7 #pravingordhan #statecapture #corruption #activist #anticorruption #financeminister #impact #positiveimpact #noregrets

South Africa’s recent history – particularly since 1994 – has been shaped by the vision, hard work and passion of many committed individuals. Our Public Enterprises and former Finance Minister, Pravin Gordhan, was one such person. His recent passing, just months after his retirement at the end of May, has left our entire country – and, I would venture to guess, many others throughout the rest of the world - supremely saddened.   After a brief but courageous battle with cancer, Minister Gordhan passed away in the early hours of Friday 13 September at the age of 75. He was surrounded by his wife, Vanitha, their two children, Anisha and Priyesha, and many of his close friends and lifelong comrades in the fight for democratic freedom. Even in his final days, service to his country was still uppermost in Pravin’s mind. In a message written from his hospital bed, he emphasised the importance of fighting corruption.  “Activists should ensure that the institutions of democracy, created by the Constitution, are made ‘state-capture proof’,” he said.  Family spokesperson, Adrian Lackay, said his final words were, “I have no regrets, no regrets…we have made our contribution.”  And what a contribution it was. Click on the link below to read the full article – https://lnkd.in/deuN_G-7 #pravingordhan #statecapture #corruption #activist #anticorruption #financeminister #impact #positiveimpact #noregrets