Feroz Khan’s DIRTY Madlanga Plan ENDS in DISASTER: The Shocking Julius Malema VBS Leak!
When confidential police dockets were traded for political survival, a high-ranking intelligence officer set off a devastating chain of betrayals.

A catastrophic breach within the highest echelons of law enforcement exposed how state security tools were hijacked for private interests.
During a crucial investigation into the looted funds of Anous Ruplaw, a court-appointed curator fighting to recover over two billion rand stolen from impoverished pensioners in the VBS Mutual Bank collapse, confidential records were compromised.
Sitting before a restricted national security terminal, Major General Faras Khan executed an unauthorized search, photographed a restricted case file screen, and transmitted the internal database details.
The leaked information was forwarded through Muhammad Said directly to Julius Malema, who was known by the reference Juju Brew.
Major General Faras Khan did not merely supply the case file name.
He deliberately transmitted the private residential address of Anous Ruplaw, directly endangering the curator tasked with saving the life savings of destitute grandmothers, burial societies, and municipalities.
The timing of the leak coincided with testimony from former VBS chairman Shetshifhiwa Matzi, who admitted under oath that millions of rand were paid to Julius Malema and Floyd Shivambu as a corrupt insurance policy to secure political silence.
When Anous Ruplaw filed criminal charges in Santon, Major General Faras Khan weaponized state intelligence files to provide political leverage in exchange for parliamentary support against his own superiors in crime intelligence.
As an internal disciplinary notice landed on his desk demanding an urgent explanation for exceeding his operational mandate, Major General Faras Khan chose escalation over compliance.
Facing queries forwarded by Muhammad Said, Major General Faras Khan declared an intent to launch a legislative ambush through parliamentary questions designed to force out the inspector general of intelligence.
When called to account before the commission, Major General Faras Khan attempted to stall proceedings by utilizing an altered medical certificate.
The commission uncovered paperwork asserting Major General Faras Khan was medically unfit starting May 18, 2026, though the documents were retrospectively adjusted in late July.
While his legal team, led by Advocate Vahed, argued it was an administrative correction, Dr. Fine submitted a sworn affidavit clarifying she was approached directly by the son of Major General Faras Khan and was entirely unaware her signature was being used to delay accountability.
Contradictions mounted when evidence showed that on the night of June 28, 2026, while allegedly bedridden, Major General Faras Khan spent midnight hours at his lawyers’ offices reviewing 11,343 pages of commission evidence before an incident where he was shot on dark streets.
The inquiry firmly rejected requests for further delays, refusing to halt proceedings for independent medical assessments.
The exposure deepened as operational officers revealed details regarding the multi-million rand Aeroton cocaine seizure that vanished without a trace.
An operational officer testified about entering the passenger seat of the vehicle of Major General Faras Khan following the narcotics interception in Johannesburg.
Unbothered by the arrests, Major General Faras Khan inquired how an informant gathered the intelligence and falsely claimed internal investigators were targeting Colonel Nkhungu.
When the officer confronted Major General Faras Khan with the open secret that the seized cocaine belonged to the general himself, Major General Faras Khan simply laughed.
Instead of denying the charge, Major General Faras Khan promised to draft an exculpatory statement to shield the subordinate ahead of a disciplinary hearing on September 18, 2021, in exchange for arranging a private meeting with the arrested informant.
The systemic fallout of these leaks reached foreign diplomatic missions in Pretoria, as well as policy corridors in Washington and London.
International financial monitors and global security partners tracked the proceedings closely, especially after the Financial Action Task Force previously placed the country on its gray list for vulnerabilities in investigating money laundering and state capture.
The betrayal of public trust by Major General Faras Khan stood as a stark symbol of institutional hollowout, demonstrating how national security tools were repurposed to shield political elites and criminal syndicates.
Copyright: The ZA Docket