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Gunmen kill 17 in South Africa bar shooting, 15 wounded: police

Başlangıç 27 Eyl 06:36 5 olay Güncellendi 1 gün önce
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  1. Güvenlik27 Eyl 06:36

    Gunmen kill 17 in South Africa bar shooting, 15 wounded: police

    Johannesburg, Güney Afrika

    Eight gunmen armed with assault rifles killed 17 people and wounded 15 others at a bar west of Johannesburg, police said on Sunday, in the latest mass shooting in the crime-weary country. “They allegedly searched some patrons and took their cellphones before fleeing the scene in two unidentified motor vehicles,” police said, adding that the incident occurred at around 1930 GMT on Saturday. The victims included 13 males and four females, police said. The motive of the shooting was still unknown, police said, adding that the suspects torched two vehicles before fleeing. “Police have mobilised a team of detectives and other specialised units to trace and apprehend the suspects,” they said. In a separate shooting at an entertainment venue in a township outside Cape Town early on Sunday, gunmen killed 10 people and wounded 11 more. South Africa is awash with legal and illegal firearms, and shootings are common, often fuelled by gang rivalry and competition between informal businesses. The country of around 62 million people has one of the world’s highest murder rates, with about 60 people killed each day. In March, soldiers moved into violence hotspots in Johannesburg to support police efforts to tackle rampant crime, described by President Cyril Ramaphosa as one of the biggest threats facing the country.

    Dawn – WorldTimes of India – World
  2. Güvenlik27 Eyl 12:07

    South African police probe mining feud shooting, 27 dead as elections near

    Johannesburg, Güney Afrika

    South African police on Sunday were hunting the perpetrators of two separate shootings that killed 27 people within hours of each other, in stark reminders of the country’s problem with gun violence. Officials were still establishing the motives for the shootings near Johannesburg and Cape Town, but initial investigations suggested one could be a turf war between illegal miners and the other a business rivalry. Violent crime remains rife in South Africa, despite government efforts to curb one of...

    South China Morning Post
  3. Güvenlik27 Eyl 10:01

    South African police probe mining feud, business rivalry after shootings kill 27

    South African police on Sunday were hunting the perpetrators of two separate shootings that killed 27 people within hours of each other, highlighting the country's gun violence problem.

    CBC – World News
  4. Güvenlik27 Eyl 13:51

    Femicides on the rise in South Africa

    Johannesburg, Güney Afrika

    Two more women have been found dead in Johannesburg this weekend, bringing the number of women killed in a single municipality to 11 in just two months. Most of the other victims were in their 20s and 30s, with some found partially undressed and showing signs of sexual assault, raising fears that a serial killer could be responsible. Police have offered a $25,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the suspected killer or killers. The deaths have sparked a national outcry over violence against women in South Africa, which has one of the world’s highest rates of gender-based violence. Tegan Snayman, Research, Campaigns and Communications Assistant at Amnesty International South Africa, shares further insights.

    France 24 - International breaking news, top stories and headlines
  5. Güvenlik27 Eyl 09:49

    Gunmen kill 27 in 2 separate shootings in South Africa

    Johannesburg, Güney Afrika

    Gunmen killed at least 27 people in two mass shootings in South Africa’s two main cities, police said on Sunday, in the latest violence to hit the crime-weary country. Eight gunmen armed with assault rifles stormed a bar west of Johannesburg at around 1930 GMT (12:30am) on Saturday, killing 17 people and wounding 15 others. The victims included 13 males and four females. The suspects opened fire on customers drinking outside and then moved inside to continue shooting, police said. The shooting took place in Wedela, a semi-rural township of brick houses and small businesses, surrounded by wide expanses of land scarred by mining. The area has also been a focus of a government crackdown on illegal mining, with soldiers deployed alongside police to tackle criminal networks operating around abandoned mine shafts. “The criminals think it’s a fashion. They want to make it something which we need to get used to, but that cannot be allowed and tolerated,” deputy provincial police commissioner Major General Fred Kekana said at the scene. “We managed to get clear pictures of the suspects and we will get them,” he said, adding that the attack appeared to have been retaliation for an incident last month. The motive was still unknown, and the suspects torched two vehicles before fleeing. One of the victims was being sought by police in connection with an incident at the same tavern last month in which one person was killed and another wounded, Kekana said. In a separate shooting at an entertainment venue in a township outside Cape Town early on Sunday, gunmen killed 10 people and wounded 11 more. In video clips shared on social media, revellers can be seen dancing and drinking before a burst of gunfire rings out, sending people scrambling for cover. Five of the victims were declared dead at the scene, while the others succumbed to their injuries while being taken to hospital. No suspect has been arrested in either case, police said. Army deployed The attacks come as South Africa, awash with legal and illegal firearms, grapples with persistent gun violence often linked to gang rivalries and competition among informal businesses. The country of about 62 million people records roughly 60 murders a day, among the highest rates globally. Last week, gunmen stormed a house party in a township in South Africa’s eastern port city of Durban and killed 11 people. South Africa has repeatedly turned to the military to reinforce police efforts against violent crime. In March, President Cyril Ramaphosa deployed soldiers to violence hotspots in Johannesburg, describing rampant crime as one of the biggest threats facing the country. Troops were also deployed to enforce strict Covid‑19 lockdowns in 2020 and during the deadly riots sparked by the jailing of ex‑president Jacob Zuma in 2021. They were also sent into the streets in 2023 after a wave of truck burnings raised fears of wider unrest. In 2019, around 1,300 soldiers were deployed to back up police in the gang-afflicted Cape Flats areas surrounding Cape Town. Yet shootings and other violent crime remain a persistent threat. In Johannesburg, 10 women have been killed in a single municipality in two months, the latest found on Saturday semi-naked and stoned to death. A suspect has been taken into custody, police said on Sunday. The nine other victims were mostly in their 20s and 30s, with some found stripped of their clothes and showing signs of sexual assault. Police have offered a 400,000 rand ($25,000) reward for information leading to the arrest of the killer or killers, while the Democratic Alliance, South Africa’s second-largest political party, has put up a further $31,000.

    Dawn – WorldFrance 24 – Africa (English)

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