Acting Minister of Police Firoz Cachalia, together with Minister of Justice and Constitutional Development and JCPS Cluster Co-Chairperson Mmamoloko Kubayi, attended the G20 NATJOINTS State of Readiness Law Enforcement Parade as South Africa prepares to host the upcoming G20 Summit. The high-level event highlighted the country’s coordinated security efforts and the readiness of law enforcement agencies to manage one of the most significant international gatherings ever held on the continent.
The Ministers were joined by Deputy Ministers of Police Poly Boshielo and Cassel Mathale, who observed the parade and reviewed the joint capabilities on display. The demonstration formed part of the final security preparations as the country moves into the crucial phase of hosting world leaders, delegates and global stakeholders.
Minister Kubayi expressed her appreciation to the security forces for their consistent work throughout South Africa’s G20 Presidency. She noted that more than 120 events had been hosted without incident, a testament to the professionalism and dedication of the country’s law enforcement community. “On behalf of the JCPS Cluster Ministers, I want to thank all members and law enforcement agencies for helping us host more than 120 incident-free events this year. Your hard work has ensured that South Africa remains a place our guests can trust. As we host the first G20 Summit on African soil, the continent depends on us to showcase our capability. We know you will do us proud.”
The parade underscored the integrated approach taken by NATJOINTS, bringing together the South African Police Service, the Defence Force and various government departments to ensure a safe and seamless summit. With global attention focused on South Africa, the event demonstrated the strength of inter-agency cooperation and the country’s commitment to delivering a secure environment for diplomatic engagement.
As preparations enter the final stretch, the JCPS Cluster has reaffirmed its confidence in the country’s security readiness. The G20 Summit is set to mark a historic moment as South Africa becomes the first African nation to host the gathering, placing the country and the continent at the forefront of global dialogue and cooperation.
