Johannesburg (AP) – South African prosecutors reopened on Monday the Nobel Peace Prize winner Albert Luthuli died 58 years after the death of Nobel Peace Prize winner Albert Luthuli, the government announced that he accidentally killed the Nobel Peace Prize when the train hits the train.
In 1967, Luthuli led the African National Assembly, which became the ruling party of South Africa at the end of the white minority rule in 1994.
The current government’s state prosecution agency has reopened many cases in the era of segregation. It believes that reconstructing old cases and the complexity of investigations is one of the reasons for the long-term delay.
The death of anti-apartheid activist and attorney Griffiths Mxenge, who was killed near Durban in 1981, stabbed 45 times and stabbed him in the throat. Another case is looking at the deaths of the so-called Cradle Four, which was killed by apartheid security forces in 1985.
Speaking to the court on Monday, prosecutors said they would provide new evidence that the findings of the 1967 investigation – no one was responsible for Lutuli’s death crime – were not based on facts and evidence and were “to ensure that the perpetrators remain hidden and protected.”
The prosecutor asserted that “there was a collusion between the security police, the district surgeon, the pathologist, the prosecutor and the magistrate.”
Luthuli’s family and others have long questioned the findings and called for an independent investigation.
His grandson, Sandile Luthuli, told South Africa’s public broadcaster that Luthuli’s two surviving daughters are 90 and 93, and are relieved to see the reopening of the investigation.
“It’s been 57 years,” Lutuli said.
The prosecution agency attempted to overturn previous findings of Luthuli and Mxenge.
“Our system now allows a restart of the investigation and we believe the Luthuli and Mxenge families will find the shutdown,” said ANC spokesman Mahleni Bhengu-Motsiri.
