MR COETZEE: And you served in the CCB until when? MR COETZEE: Very well and did you then join the CCB? MR BARNARD: Honourable Chairperson, there were only six years effective imprisonment that was given to me, the rest was concurrent and I served three years before I was released on parole. We were there for almost three years where we had daily contact with each other and I saw that highly placed Defence Force persons would visit him on a regular basis. We had various discussions over the period that we spent there together.
They abducted the wrong person and he gave the order for the person to be killed. He encountered problems in the operational area because they abducted a person and he gave the order for the person to be killed. MR BARNARD: That is correct, we were in the same section in prison and he was also a person who was a trained Special Forces operative, before he knew me. MR COETZEE: And was there any communication between you and him with regard to further period of service, were you to come out of prison? MR COETZEE: There has been evidence from one Theuns Kruger, did you know the person? I had individual contact there with persons who were still favourably inclined towards me or with whom I was friends, but I did not have full-time liaison with the police as an organisation as such. MR COETZEE: And while you were serving your sentence, did you still have any contact with police or State organisations? From there I went to the Narcotics Branch where I remained until I was remanded to custody. I followed many courses at the Detective Branch, then I went to the Tracing Unit, then to the Unit for gang violence, which was established in Johannesburg. I was originally with the Uniform Branch and then I went to the Detective Branch. MR BARNARD: Honourable Chairperson, I was a member of various units. MR COETZEE: And while you were serving the police, what unit were you a member of? MR BARNARD: January 1976 I joined the South African Police Force where I worked until 1984, when I was sentenced to 20 years due to murder and other offences. MR COETZEE: And after school, what profession did you follow? MR COETZEE: Where and when did you matriculate? “As with other parolees, the parole conditions of Mr Barnard will be subjected to continuous review and may be changed depending on his personal conduct.” he stated.EXAMINATION BY MR COETZEE: Thank you Sir. He has been transferred to the community corrections office which will supervise and monitor him as he will be serving the remainder of his sentence in the community for the rest of his natural life. “It is important to note that parole placement for Mr Ferdinand Barnard does not mean the end of his life sentence.
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Masutha made it clear that Barnard being released on parole did not mean that he was necessary as free a man as the ordinary, law-abiding citizen. In terms of the Act, the minister has discretion, if the NCCS has made a favourable recommendation, as to whether or not to confirm the placement on parole of an offender.” Department of Correctional Services, statement “The profile of such an offender must be submitted to the National Council for Correctional Services (NCCS), which must make a recommendation to the minister regarding the placement of the offender on day parole or parole. “In terms of section 136(3)(a)(b) of Correctional Services Act 111 of 1998, an offender serving a life sentence is entitled to be considered for day parole or parole, after having served 20 years or above on their life sentence. Nxumalo revealed that, before Masutha made his decision, he had approached Webster’s wife, Maggie Friedman, who indicated that she harboured no ill-will towards Barnard and that she was okay with the decision to release him on parole.Īccording to the correctional services department, this is how they arrived at the decision: However, after correctional services minister, Michael Masutha reviewed his recent parole application, it was decided that Barnard was ready to be reintegrated into society after only serving a portion of his sentence. Why correctional services decided to approve the parole
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