Board member Claudelle von Eck told the Standing Committee on Public Accounts (Scopa), which is sitting at Eskom’s headquarters at Megawatt Park, that what De Ruyter had shared with them had been 'scant'.
CAPE TOWN - The Eskom board says former CEO Andre de Ruyter shared no details regarding the findings of a covert intelligence operation he commissioned at the power utility.
Scopa is continuing to probe the fallout of De Ruyter’s departure in February, which the board said was his suggestion.• Scopa told that 'theft, fraud, corruption and sabotage does exist at Tutuka'• Nothing in De Ruyter's interview brought Eskom into disrepute, Scopa told Von Eck said that De Ruyter briefly mentioned at an induction meeting last November that an investigation was underway during a discussion on coal theft.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Eskom board did not force De Ruyter's early exit, Scopa toldEskom board member Fathima Gany told Scopa that De Ruyter himself made the proposal after he was called to explain utterances he had made in a television interview to the board.
Read more »
Nothing in De Ruyter's interview brought Eskom into disrepute, Scopa toldEskom’s head of legal told Parliament’s Standing Committee on Public Accounts that in her view, nothing André de Ruyter said in his interview with eTV’s Annika Larsen brought the company into disrepute.
Read more »
Eskom executive questions fairness of De Ruyter dismissalEskom's group executive for legal and compliance, Mel Govender says she couldn’t understand how some of the utterances made by de Ruyter’s brought Eskom into disrepute.
Read more »
Eskom head of legal disapproves of De Ruyter terminationMel Govender says many of the former CEO’s disclosures in a controversial TV interview were common knowledge at the state-owned utility
Read more »
Eskom's legal head against instituting legal proceedings against De RuyterMel Govender said rather than take legal action against the former CEO for spilling the beans in his book, Eskom should spend its resources trying to recoup stolen money and go after employees and others responsible for corruption.
Read more »