Thank you for the support and encouragement. The hope is that many South Africans will realize that we can still hold our public officials accountable through such activities
The real question is, what made them feel unsafe? As law enforcement officers, they should be accustomed to operating under observation in public spaces.
this will never end in sout africa nevet even taxis do as they lile cost me a 100 bugs and I skip another robot or stop street I stop where aI want it south africa I can do as I want as an road user I pay 100 bugs and go 😢😢😢
To respond to this, we need to look at what the law says: Bill of Rights (Constitution) Section 16 allows us media and press freedoms as well as gathering and sharing of information and ideas. This means we generally have the freedom to video record but as per section. Section 36 emphasizes that not all rights are absolute and may be limited in specific circumstances, as long as the limitation is "reasonable and justifiable in an open and democratic society founded on human dignity, equality, and freedom." The POPI Act: This regulates the collection of personal information unless there are lawful grounds to justify the collection without consent. It also regulates what happens after collection of the data and information. Section 7 of Chapter 2 however, states that the Act does not apply to the processing of personal information for journalistic, literary, or artistic purposes, as long as the processing is of public interest and balances freedom of expression with privacy rights. National Health Act: Section 18 requires healthcare institutions and personnel to take reasonable precautions to shield patient data from unauthorized access or disclosure. This includes media and recordings used in medical settings. Through some further research it has been observed that the courts have usually recognized the significance of protecting patient privacy by prohibiting recording in healthcare settings. They underline that, while freedom of expression is a constitutional guarantee, it does not extend to actions that may infringe on the privacy and security of others in sensitive environments such as healthcare facilities. This issue may warrant deeper examination, as there could still be valid arguments for allowing recordings in cases involving significant public interest.
Our brothers and sisters in law enforcement are out there working for us, the taxpayers, and should be accustomed to public oversight since they are funded by our contributions. People shouldn’t feel uneasy about being recorded on video, as it's a common occurrence in public spaces. The only real difference here is that they see someone actively operating the camera, rather than it being fixed on a wall or pole.
Yes, we are legally permitted to film traffic stops, including interactions with police officers. Section 16(1) of the South African Constitution provides freedom of expression, including the right to receive and impart information. This means that citizens have the right to record public acts, including those of public officials such as the police. Furthermore, while the Protection of Personal Information Act (POPIA) governs how personal information is gathered and processed, it does not prohibit the public from recording in public places, particularly if the recording is done in the public interest. Public officials, such as police officers, are expected to conduct their jobs in a transparent and accountable manner, particularly in public places. Recording these interactions is a permissible exercise of your constitutional rights as long as it does not interfere with the police's ability to do their duties and is done in a public place with no reasonable expectation of privacy.
Not 1 of the officers did what they were taught during training. No systematic check around the vehicle by walking around the vehicle. They didn't check hooter, tyres, lights, parking brake nothing and they are trained to help the driver back on the road safely which they didn't do. They are disgraceful
Simply by running away when realising that they are on video shows that they are guilty of a misdemeanor. They have good jobs, are well paid, have a medical aid and a pension and they saccrafice all with CRIME. Is it in their nature or upbringing. NO.
they have no right or reason to stop you recording, you are in public they are government employees doing their job in public you can record all you want
What a rubbish comment!!! 😡 You know NOTHING if you think that your ilk are the only ones "suffering". Victim mentality. Grow up!!!!! Single mother of three working double shifts just for a roof and food!!!!! No free house, no grant, no baby money. You will suffer forever with your pointing finger and no clue. Wake up!!!!!
As citizens, we have the right to record the actions of those whose salaries come from our taxes and rates. We shouldn’t face consequences for holding them accountable or attempting to do so.
I have my doubts about whether they were genuine TMPD officers, as they were carrying backpacks and drove off in a greyish VW Vivo rather than an official TMPD vehicle.
I watch alot of American 1st amendment audits, and I'm glad we have it now in South Africa. Keep it up.
Thank you for the support and encouragement. The hope is that many South Africans will realize that we can still hold our public officials accountable through such activities
You feel unsafe, therefore you run towards the person who makes you feel unsafe...makes sense
The real question is, what made them feel unsafe? As law enforcement officers, they should be accustomed to operating under observation in public spaces.
Just WAISTED my time watching these.
No tickets are being issued to the drivers , they are busy making money for lunch
They must be recorded
this will never end in sout africa nevet even taxis do as they lile cost me a 100 bugs and I skip another robot or stop street I stop where aI want it south africa I can do as I want as an road user I pay 100 bugs and go 😢😢😢
No surprise, mbuti yi dya la yi nga khungiwa kona Amen !!!!!
Cold drink cold drink cold drink
Good work
Thanks
Good work for what nani nithanda indaba ayii suka
Kuyanyezeleka sizenzile e'ezinto ba sifuna ulungisa ilizwe lethu
Love this!
Is jmpd also covering lyttleton I thought it was tmpd area
Thank you. Corrected
Lyttleton is TMPD. JMPD don't have jurisdiction there. Anyway they both have the same attitude. Spietkops.
Have no jurisdiction outside their boundaries.Them they are civilians
I just want to ask a question 😔, can i record in public hospital?
To respond to this, we need to look at what the law says:
Bill of Rights (Constitution)
Section 16 allows us media and press freedoms as well as gathering and sharing of information and ideas. This means we generally have the freedom to video record but as per section.
Section 36 emphasizes that not all rights are absolute and may be limited in specific circumstances, as long as the limitation is "reasonable and justifiable in an open and democratic society founded on human dignity, equality, and freedom."
The POPI Act:
This regulates the collection of personal information unless there are lawful grounds to justify the collection without consent. It also regulates what happens after collection of the data and information.
Section 7 of Chapter 2 however, states that the Act does not apply to the processing of personal information for journalistic, literary, or artistic purposes, as long as the processing is of public interest and balances freedom of expression with privacy rights.
National Health Act:
Section 18 requires healthcare institutions and personnel to take reasonable precautions to shield patient data from unauthorized access or disclosure. This includes media and recordings used in medical settings.
Through some further research it has been observed that the courts have usually recognized the significance of protecting patient privacy by prohibiting recording in healthcare settings. They underline that, while freedom of expression is a constitutional guarantee, it does not extend to actions that may infringe on the privacy and security of others in sensitive environments such as healthcare facilities.
This issue may warrant deeper examination, as there could still be valid arguments for allowing recordings in cases involving significant public interest.
Come to grey ave...all these guys want there is bribes...
Camera man is bored,our brothers n sisters are at work no one will fell good when stranger are recording them😢
Our brothers and sisters in law enforcement are out there working for us, the taxpayers, and should be accustomed to public oversight since they are funded by our contributions.
People shouldn’t feel uneasy about being recorded on video, as it's a common occurrence in public spaces. The only real difference here is that they see someone actively operating the camera, rather than it being fixed on a wall or pole.
Once an official takes an oath ... it's a life sentence of honesty honor and integrity
You obviously have no idea how it works
Extortionates thats why they are not caught.
Are we by law allowed to record such traffic stops
Yes, we are legally permitted to film traffic stops, including interactions with police officers. Section 16(1) of the South African Constitution provides freedom of expression, including the right to receive and impart information. This means that citizens have the right to record public acts, including those of public officials such as the police.
Furthermore, while the Protection of Personal Information Act (POPIA) governs how personal information is gathered and processed, it does not prohibit the public from recording in public places, particularly if the recording is done in the public interest. Public officials, such as police officers, are expected to conduct their jobs in a transparent and accountable manner, particularly in public places.
Recording these interactions is a permissible exercise of your constitutional rights as long as it does not interfere with the police's ability to do their duties and is done in a public place with no reasonable expectation of privacy.
There is no control over this metro "police" in SA that is why they do as they wish.
This may continue until citizens realize that the power lies with themselves to hold these officals accountable
Spietkops or speed cops.
@@patrickcannell2258Domkops.
Not 1 of the officers did what they were taught during training. No systematic check around the vehicle by walking around the vehicle. They didn't check hooter, tyres, lights, parking brake nothing and they are trained to help the driver back on the road safely which they didn't do. They are disgraceful
Thank you for that insight. I was not aware that they even needed to perform such a check. They were clearly only looking for 1 thing.
Simply by running away when realising that they are on video shows that they are guilty of a misdemeanor.
They have good jobs, are well paid, have a medical aid and a pension and they saccrafice all with CRIME. Is it in their nature or upbringing. NO.
Our systems have been hijacked by thugs unfortunately and it requires all of us to work together to root them out and hold others accountable
Next time ask for their appointment cards. They were most probably with bribery
What then?
What then
Straight
Kings of lunch money skelims
Seems they were busy collecting such monies
they have no right or reason to stop you recording, you are in public they are government employees doing their job in public you can record all you want
See
The camera man has never suffered!!!
What a rubbish comment!!! 😡 You know NOTHING if you think that your ilk are the only ones "suffering". Victim mentality. Grow up!!!!! Single mother of three working double shifts just for a roof and food!!!!! No free house, no grant, no baby money. You will suffer forever with your pointing finger and no clue. Wake up!!!!!
As citizens, we have the right to record the actions of those whose salaries come from our taxes and rates. We shouldn’t face consequences for holding them accountable or attempting to do so.
These aren't JMPD officers, lies 😅
I have my doubts about whether they were genuine TMPD officers, as they were carrying backpacks and drove off in a greyish VW Vivo rather than an official TMPD vehicle.