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Frustrated by Khanyile's "arrogance" the magistrate cut him off saying: "If you are not happy with any order made against you by the court you can appeal it after."
Eventually the magistrate entered a plea of not
The state said that they would be proving that they would be proving that they would prove that they were able to testify – which would include those of the police that would prove that the slingshot allegedly used by Khanyile was
Using the 2016 Fees Must Fall Movement as a backdrop to Khanyile's case, senior prosecutor Roshiela Benimadho called state witness Captain Fernandez Luke of the Durban Metro police to testify. He gave evidence on the Public Gatherings Act, and how the various student protesters had taken place.
Luke's testimony Shaun Robins, one of Khanyile's arresting officers . Robins, who is stationed with the Public Order Policing unit, gave insight into the DUT protests.
"We were hit with stones and rocks, anything they (protesting students) could pick up and throw at. Our police vehicles were damaged by stones. "
Khanyile's defense is that he was present at the protest, he did not commit the crimes. The trial will resume on Wednesday.
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