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Pretoria – The trial of five men accused of murdering Bafana Bafana captain Senzo Meyiwa continues in the Pretoria High Court on Monday.

Vodacom official Tumelo Madlala is expected to return to the stand to continue his testimony. Madlala has been giving evidence on the cellphone records of the accused and other people who were present at the house where Meyiwa was killed in October 2014. During his previous testimony, Madlala told the court that the accused had made several calls to each other in the hours leading up to and after the murder. He also said that one of the accused, Muzikawukhulelwa Sibiya, had made a call to a traditional healer shortly after the shooting. The trial is expected to continue for several more weeks. Keep up to date with the latest developments in the Meyiwa murder trial by following our live stream on Twitter.

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Pretoria High Court Hears Key Testimony in Senzo Meyiwa Murder Trial

Pretoria High Court Hears Key Testimony in Senzo Meyiwa Murder Trial

In the ongoing Senzo Meyiwa murder trial in Pretoria, the High Court is examining call records between the accused and key witnesses. Vodacom forensic supervisor Pinky Vythilingam continues to provide crucial testimony regarding cell phone activity on the night of the murder. On Tuesday, the court learned that Mthobisi Mncube’s phone was inactive for approximately 12 hours prior to the killing. The prosecution alleges that Mncube was the armed intruder involved in the attack. However, Vythilingam’s evidence suggests a different narrative. She testified that Mncube’s phone was located in Johannesburg before being switched off. This contradicts the state’s claim that he was present at the crime scene. Vythilingam’s findings also support the assertions of Fisokuhle Ntuli, who maintains that he was not in Vosloorus at the time of the murder. Her evidence corroborates Ntuli’s claims that his phone usage was consistent with his whereabouts in Johannesburg. As the trial progresses, the court is meticulously examining the evidence to establish the truth surrounding the tragic death of Senzo Meyiwa. Vythilingam’s testimony is a crucial piece in the puzzle, potentially providing insights into the sequence of events and the involvement of the accused individuals.VODACOM official Tumelo Malaza continued his testimony in the Senzo Meyiwa murder trial in the Pretoria High Court on Tuesday. Malaza, who is the head of the network revenue assurance and fraud management at Vodacom, told the court that cellphone records showed that accused number five, Sifisokuhle Ntuli, was in Vosloorus on the night of the murder and not in Boksburg as he had claimed. Ntuli told the court that he had been at his home in Boksburg on the night of the murder and had only gone to Vosloorus the following day. However, Malaza’s testimony contradicted Ntuli’s version of events. Malaza said that cellphone records showed that Ntuli’s phone had connected to a tower in Vosloorus at 7.55pm on the night of the murder. The court also heard that Ntuli’s phone had connected to a tower in Boksburg at 9.32pm, which was about two hours after the murder. Malaza’s testimony is the latest in a series of revelations that have emerged during the trial, which has been running for nearly a year. The trial is expected to continue on Wednesday.