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INHUMANE ACTS that have allegedly been committed against SIMON PROPHET. The ROME STATUTE. PART 2. JURISDICTION, ADMISSIBILITY AND APPLICABLE LAW. Article 5. Crimes within the jurisdiction of the Court.
Article 7. Crimes against humanity
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More than 50 local and International common laws and statutes that have allegedly been broken: Criminal Procedure Act 51 of 1977. The Constitution of South Africa, Act 108 of 1996. The Prevention and Combating of Torture of Persons, Act 13 of 2013. The Promotion of Access to Information, Act 2 of 2000. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1948. The Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment of 1984. The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court of 2002. |
COMMON LAW CRIMES involving more than 72 people involved in alleged criminal acts against Simon Prophet: Perjury. Breaking and entry. Damaging and destruction of property. Trespassing. Assault. Pointing a firearm. Threatening to murder. Excessive use of force. Being chained onto burglar bars inside one's home. Intimidation. Theft. Cruelty to animals. Indecent assault. Torture. Fraud. Concealing records. Destruction of records. Aiding and abetting an alleged criminal. |
More than 45 South African Constitutional CIVIL RIGHT VIOLATIONS involving more than 109 people involved in alleged civil right violations against Simon Prophet as understood according to the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, Act 108 of 1996: 1) Right to dignity. 2) Right to be free from all forms of violence. 3) Right not to be tortured. 4) Right not to be treated in a cruel way. 5) Right not to be treated in an inhuman way. 6) Right not to be treated in a degrading way. 7) Right not to be punished in a cruel way. 8) Right not to be punished in a inhuman way. 9) Right not to be punished in a degrading way. 10) Right to not have their person searched. 11) Right not to have their home searched. 12) Right not to have their property searched. 13) Right not to have their possessions seized. 14) Right not to have their privacy infringed. 15) Right not to have their communications infringed. 16) Right to freedom of expression. 17) Right to academic freedom. 18) Right to freedom of scientific research. 19) Right to not be deprived of property. 20) Right to not be arbitrary deprived of property. 21) Right to compensation for property expropriated. 22) Right to compensation being just. 23) Right to compensation being equitable. 24) Right to housing. 25) Right to not be evicted from their home. 26) Right to access to information. 27) Right to remain silent when arrested. 28) Right not to be compelled to make confessions. 29) Right not to be compelled to make admissions. 30) Right to be brought before a court not later than 48 hours after the arrest. 31) Right to have their trial begin and conclude without unreasonable delay. 32) Right to be presumed innocent on arrest. 33) Right to remain silent during the criminal trial. 34) Right to be presumed innocent during trial. 35) Right not to testify during the proceedings. 36) Right not to be compelled to give self-incriminating evidence. 37) Right not to be tried twice for the same offence. 38) Right not to be convicted on evidence that is unlawful. 39) Right not to be discriminated against directly or indirectly on grounds of race. 40) The right to be protected from unfair discrimination. 41) Failure of the state to respect the Bill of Rights. 42) Failure of the state to protect the rights in the Bill of Rights. 43) Failure of the state to promote the rights in the Bill of Rights. 44) Failure of the state to fulfil the Rights in the Bill of Rights. 45) Failure of the state to recognize the Bill of Rights as being the cornerstone of democracy. |
Organizations and people being accused: The ... (5 people) The... (at least 8 people) The...(at least 6 people) The ...(5 people) The... (at least 8 people) The... (at least 3 people) The...(5 people) The...(10 people) The...(at least 6 people) The...(1 person) The...(at least 6 people) The...(2 people) The...(24 people) The...(5 people) The...(at least 8 people) The...(1 person) The...(1 person) The...(1 person) The...(1 person) The...(3 people) 3 of the above people being accused by Simon Prophet include Judge Seeraj Desai, a Moslem man, who has admitted to having committed adultery when he was accused of raping a woman in a Bombay hotel in 2004 and Jeremy Gauntlet who has resigned after having been accused of child sex abuse in 2024 and Judge Moseneke who, in 2025, participated at the International Court of Justice in accusing Israel of committing genocide. |
THE OPENING SCENE. According to his own testimony under oath in the first criminal trial case number 16/79/01, the arresting officer, Johan Smit, had never heard of Simon Prophet before applying for the search warrant to search Simon Prophet's home. Johan Smit was investigating Allan Hiebner on suspicion of dealing in scheduled substances. It is important to note here that Allan Hiebner was subsequently found to be not guilty of those allegations which means that the initial suspicion of Johan Smit against Alan Hiebner rested on a shaky foundation and has been shown to have been not valid. Johan Smit has testified that it was these now proven to have been unfounded suspicions against Allan Hiebner that led Johan Smit to learn about the existence of someone called Simon Prophet. Johan Smit has admitted that prior to these unfounded suspicions against Allan Hiebner, that Johan Smit had never heard about Simon Prophet and did not know anything about him. With absolute complete lack of any knowledge about Simon Prophet and in the absolute absence of any tangible evidence of wrong doing on the part of Simon Prophet and also before confronting Allan Hiebner, Johan Smit, even before trying to establish any facts regarding Allan Hiebner, Johan Smit decided to confront Simon Prophet and made an unfounded and an irrational decision without fair reasonable basis to conclude that Simon Prophet was committing a criminal act. Johan Smit has admitted under oath and was unable to produce any record of a single drug related complaint against Simon Prophet. Furthermore, on the record there is also not a single allegations of drug wrong doing against Simon Prophet but in spite of these facts attributed to Simon Prophet and coupled with a complete lack of just cause, Johan Smit unlawfully applied to Magistrate Swart for a search warrant to search Simon Prophet's home thereby openly violating Simon Prophet's right to privacy. At this point in time on the 31st of January 2001 the investigating officer, Johan Smit, with no probable cause and against Simon Prophet who has done no wrong and has done no harm to anyone and against whom not a single drug related complaint exists, Johan Smit takes it upon himself and makes a firm decision to violate Section 14(a), Section 14(b) and Section 14(d) of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa. ARTICLE 12 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: “No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honour and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks.” These are indisputable facts with which this story begins. |
In a country with one of the world's highest crime statistics we must ask the question why it was not just one policeman who was called to investigate Simon Prophet but it was decided by someone to call forth a whole team of high ranking police detectives to investigate Simon Prophet? In a time frame where thousands of criminal complaints were urgently crying out for police intervention involving crimes like murder, rape, robbery and other terrible crimes someone decides to put on hold all of those criminal complaints and go after Simon Prophet about whom not a single criminal complaint existed. In terms of volume let's examine only one of those considered to be serious crimes that were calling for investigation. Murder. In 30 years under the ANC Party State of the Republic of South Africa rule we have the statistics to show us that 653 758 murders were committed in South Africa. On a broad average about 60 people are murdered every day in South Africa and this figure does not include unreported cases. So for some unknown reason it was decided by someone to put on hold hundreds of thousands of awaiting criminal complaints with literally hundreds of thousands of complainants screaming blue murder and to ignore all of those complaints and mobilize a substantial task force to engage against Simon Prophet, an innocent law abiding citizen against whom no allegations of criminal wrong doing existed. Never has any drug complaint ever been leveled against Simon Prophet coming from within the ordinary population of South Africa. While Judge Erasmus was torturing Simon Prophet there existed not even so much as an allegation against Simon Prophet of any criminal drug wrong doing coming from anyone within the general population. Casting something called compassion at these events when viewed from even the most basic humanitarian perspective it becomes utterly astonishing when you add onto this that Simon Prophet was eventually found to be not guilty of the same crimes of which he was being accused. Not a pardon mind you. An unconditional acquittal. In the absence of a complaint and in the absence of even an allegation of wrong doing, the Party State of the Republic of South Africa has deemed it appropriate and desirable to employ scores of government agents and to spend tens of millions of South African Rands to terrorize Simon Prophet and to destroy his life beyond repair in a manner that exceeds and goes far beyond the boundaries and the constraints of what can be described or called a punishment. “Why” is a question for another time but for now let us examine “what” has happened to Simon Prophet. |
Article 12 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: “No one shall be subjected to attacks upon his honour and reputation.”
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