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Reverend Nduli serves on CPF Provincial Board

At the beginning of June, Rev Nduli was voted into the provincial CPF structure where he holds the General Secretary position

With community safety as a priority, Reverend Kwazi Nduli is climbing up the ladder in the Community Police Forum (CPF) structure. Currently Rev Nduli is the Chairperson for the Estcourt CPF as well as the Uthukela District CPF Cluster.

This position sees him monitoring 16 police stations across the district, overseeing that awareness and anti-crime campaigns are being organised and that the community is working with police to reduce crime in their areas.

At the beginning of June, Rev Nduli was voted into the provincial CPF structure where he holds the General Secretary position. The annual general meeting of the CPF Provincial Board was held in Durban on June 1 and 2.

Close to 150 delegates attended and a board was elected to serve the structure.

The members are:

Chairperson – Mr PM Mathenjwa,

Deputy Chairperson Mr J Dejesus,

General Secretary – Rev Kwazi Nduli,

Deputy Secretary – Ms F Sithole,

Treasurer – Mr T Ackerman,

Public Relations Officer – Mr DD Chirwa and there additional members – Mr I Sayed, Mr S Nkomo and Mr JD Mbatha.

These members represent CPF structures from across KwaZulu-Natal. Rev Nduli said the CPF provincial board’s main role is to work closely with police; from station to cluster level.

“We want to ensure that sub-forums are operational in all small areas, rural areas and central business districts. We will work with the community to fight and reduce crime in KZN,” added Rev Nduli.
“Locally, we urge residents to get involved in fighting crime.”

He says that current crime trends that have been noticed include vehicles being broken into in town, as well as residential robberies.

“Do not leave valuables in your car when it is unattended. Also make sure that all your doors are locked before leaving your vehicle. With regards to residential break-ins, we have noticed that some of these are committed by the youngsters who are employed to cut lawns. People must be vigilant about who they are allowing inside their property and stop giving jobs to strangers,” advised Rev Nduli.

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