The bail application for one of the Fishrot accused, Tamson Hatuikulipi, is expected to continue in the High Court on Monday.
This is Hatuikulipi's third bid for bail, which he launched in February this year, counting on supposed new facts.
Fishrot accused Tamson Hatuikulipi vehemently denied that he is corrupt when he appeared in the Windhoek High Court on Tuesday for another bail application.
Hatuikulipi approached the court for a bail application based on new facts, making this his third attempt.
Judge Moses Chinengo has reserved his judgement on the matter for August 8, 2024.
Lawyer Mbanga Siyoumunji, who is representing the Fishrot accused, Nigel van Wyk, says his client has exhausted all avenues regarding the recusal of Judge Moses Chinhengo.
Bernhard Esau, the former Minister of Fisheries and Marine Resources, has won a High Court case allowing him to access some of his assets that have been under a restraint order.
His lawyer, Florian Beukes, has confirmed the success to nbc News.
Former Minister of Justice Sakeus Shanghala, leveraging his extensive legal background, represented himself and his co-accused in the High Court before Judge Boas Usiku.
It is highly unusual for an accused person to not only represent himself but also argue on behalf of others in a court of law.
High Court Judge David Munsu will deliver his ruling on whether he will entertain a bail application filed by Tamson Hatuikulipi, one of the men accused in the biggest fishing corruption scandal in Namibia, tomorrow.
The High Court has postponed the delivery of judgement in an application by individuals implicated in Namibia's largest fishing industry corruption scandal, known as the Fishrot scandal.
Family members of the detained fishrot suspects held a silent protest this morning in front of the Windhoek Correctional Facility.
The group gathered there, hoping to catch the attention of Namibian Correctional Service (NCS) officials and amplify their request.
A team of prosecutors and investigators from Iceland is on a visit to Namibia to probe the alleged involvement of Icelandic citizens in the Fishrot scandal.
The Anti-Corrpution Commission (ACC) says the team arrived in Namibia last Monday and will return to Iceland tomorrow.
