South Africa to re-open inquest into Nobel laureate’s death

The South African court must review the situation where one of the most famous activists in the Apa Lertheid’s racial discrimination system died.

In 1967, the survey ruled that Albert Luthuli was on the railroad line when he hit the train and died after fracture of the skull.

The activists and his family have long been suspicious in the official version of the official case and welcomed the resumption of the investigation.

Luthuli, the leader of the African National Assembly (ANC), who was forbidden at the time of his death, won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1960, leading the fight against Latrheh.

ANC continued to lead the struggle for white minority rules and took power after the first democratic election in 1994.

The National Prosecumbering Authority (NPA) said, “We will present evidence to the court to overthrow the initial discovery of Luthuli’s highest death.” It did not say what the evidence is.

Almost 60 years ago, the NPA said, “There is no evidence that there is no evidence that disclosed criminality to all of South African railroad employees or others.”

But the activists suspected that the authorities killed him and covered it.

Luthuli’s grandson, Albert Mthunzi Luthuli, told South Africa’s IOL news site that “a few years after the deaths of many suspected of being involved in grandfather’s murder, the family welcomes the resumption of the investigation.”

“We believe in TRC [Truth and Reconciliation Commission] He disappointed the family of many victims by providing pardons to murderers.

At the time of his death, Lutoli left his residential area in Groutville and was not currently in the Quzilu Natal region or not participating in politics.

He was the first winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in South Africa. The above was later awarded in 1984 to other South African Desmond Tutu Archbishop and Nelson Mandela and FW De Klerk in 1993.

The Luthuli case is one of the two anticipated investigations of the death of the Heart Lartheid character, which will be held again on Monday. Another concern was that the lawyer Mlungisi Griffiths MXENGE was killed in 1981.

He stabbed 45 times and torn his neck.

A year later, his investigation of his death could not be identified, and in nine years, it was only a few years when Butana Almond Nofemela confessed that he had killed MXENGE and seven other ANC members.

He was a member of the secret popularity and the rebels who detained and killed Anti -Apa Lert Hate activists.

Nofemela was convicted of MXENGE’s murder in 1997 with the squad commander DIRK Coetzee and David TSHIKALANGE, but was pardoned by TRC before the criminal case was signed.

The judiciary explained last year that the investigation of MXENGE’s death was reopened, because it suggested that “certain important information” was not presented in the TRC because of new evidence.

In South Africa, the investigation often investigates how a person died and determines how someone should take responsibility for his death.