The ad hoc parliamentary committee investigating allegations of criminal infiltration into South Africa's criminal justice system has concluded that there is no evidence to support claims of criminal activity against Police Minister Senzo Mchunu.

The draft report, set to be finalized by mid-2026, states that while Mchunu faces unresolved integrity concerns regarding the dissolution of the Political Killings Task Team (PKTT), no corrupt agreements or collusion with criminal cartels were proven.

However, the report highlights systemic weaknesses in policing institutions, including governance issues within specialised units, flawed case management processes, and vulnerabilities to external influence.

Deputy National Police Commissioner Shadrack Sibiya also faces scrutiny over handling of 121 case dockets, though no direct links to organised crime networks were established.

The findings suggest institutional failures rather than coordinated criminal conspiracies, yet the report remains under review due to concerns about weakened recommendations.

President Cyril Ramaphosa's decision on Mchunu's suspension hinges on ongoing inquiries, while parliamentary debates over the report's validity are expected to complicate its adoption.