News / National
No break-in at Mnangagwa's office - Police
01 Mar 2016 at 23:05hrs | Views
The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) on Tuesday confirmed that there was no break in at Vice President Emmerson Mnangagwa's office.
Chief police spokesperson Senior Assistant Commissioner Charity Charamba, said: "an official report was received from Mnangawa's office to the effect that they had observed some abnormalities when they reported for work in the office of the Vice President."
"Following that report, a Ferret Team comprising of ZRP and other security sister organisations visited the crime scene and made an analysis. They observed that there were no visible disturbances in the office," she said.
"The team observed some fallen panel chips on the carpet directly below that hole. So they conducted investigations as a team. They also summoned the Police Forensic Science experts.
"They examined the carpet area and so far initial investigations indicate that there was no evidence of drilling and the hole appeared to have been perforated by dripping water. The fibre glass within the hole was unbroken and intact suggesting that no object was used to perforate the hole," she said.
"Also observed was an initial development of a similar hole manifesting on the same panel due to water dripping and seepage. There was a roof bolt directly above the hole. The ceiling panel in question is adjacent to the previous panel from the January 13 incident."
Snr Asst Comm Charamba said the findings indicate that there were no signs of forced entry into the Mnangagwa's office through the door, window and ceiling.
Chief police spokesperson Senior Assistant Commissioner Charity Charamba, said: "an official report was received from Mnangawa's office to the effect that they had observed some abnormalities when they reported for work in the office of the Vice President."
"Following that report, a Ferret Team comprising of ZRP and other security sister organisations visited the crime scene and made an analysis. They observed that there were no visible disturbances in the office," she said.
"The team observed some fallen panel chips on the carpet directly below that hole. So they conducted investigations as a team. They also summoned the Police Forensic Science experts.
"They examined the carpet area and so far initial investigations indicate that there was no evidence of drilling and the hole appeared to have been perforated by dripping water. The fibre glass within the hole was unbroken and intact suggesting that no object was used to perforate the hole," she said.
"Also observed was an initial development of a similar hole manifesting on the same panel due to water dripping and seepage. There was a roof bolt directly above the hole. The ceiling panel in question is adjacent to the previous panel from the January 13 incident."
Snr Asst Comm Charamba said the findings indicate that there were no signs of forced entry into the Mnangagwa's office through the door, window and ceiling.
Source - Byo24News
