Two young men are in custody after brazenly robbing staff at a petrol station, which led to a shoot-out with security guards.
North West police said Marikana police arrested the 21- and 25-year-old suspects for business robbery, attempted murder and possession of unlicensed firearms and ammunition.
The robbery took place at about 4am on Saturday, said Capt Aafje Botma. “The suspects subsequently fled on foot, but a shoot-out ensued at Big House Section after security officials made a follow-up. Meanwhile, police were informed about the incident and the suspects were arrested in a house” in the area.“Investigations into the matter, including tracing of the third suspect, are under way.”
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.
Organic farmers find fertile ground in North AfricaDespite the challenges, the sector has surged in Tunisia since the turn of the millennium.
Read more »
Fuel syndicate: Eskom employees arrested for theft 'worth hundreds of millions'Eskom employees were arrested and charged with theft and corruption related to the disappearance of spares and fuel at Tutuka power station.
Read more »
Over 90 killed in Sierra Leone fuel tanker explosionA massive explosion at a petrol station in Sierra Leone's, Freetown has killed 92 people, the country's vice president said on Saturday.
Read more »
Two Eskom employees accused of theft of R100m worth of fuel oil per month released on R5,000 bailTwo Eskom employees at the Tutuka power station appeared in the Standerton magistrate’s court on Friday for the theft of about R100m worth of fuel oil a month.
Read more »
Two Eskom employees accused of theft of R100m worth of fuel oil per month released on R5,000 bailThe suspects, Jessie Phindile Kubeka, who is a 51% shareholder in a supplier company, Eskom employees Sarah Nomsa Sibiya, senior technician operating, and Bhekizizwe Solomon Twala, senior store person, are all facing the same charges.
Read more »