Courtroom fallout just got lighter after two relatives in the Namcor cash saga walked out on bail, leaving a missing son still at the center of the mess.
Bail granted in Namcor cash saga
Bail granted in Namcor cash saga
- Martha Antindi and Johanna Mundjego secured N$50 000 bail each.
- Olga Muharukua approved their release in Windhoek Magistrate’s Court.
- Prosecutors did not push back against letting them out.
- Two weeks in police cells ended with that ruling.
- National Petroleum Corporation of Namibia links the probe to Namcor.
- Authorities claim Eco Fuel Investment got N$1.5 million.
- Records show Eco Trading received that cash first.
- Enercon Namibia allegedly routed funds from Namcor Petroleum Trading and Distribution.
- Martha Antindi allegedly held half of Eco Fuel Investment.
- Her sister reportedly shared the other 50 percent stake.
- July 2022 transfer allegedly shifted N$1.5 million onward.
- Prosecutors label the payment proceeds from unlawful activity.
- Victor Malima remains wanted in the wider case.
- Antindi says operational control sat entirely with Malima.
- She admits to signing bank papers without digging into the details.
- According to her affidavit, neither sister knew about dirty money.
- A theft count centers on N$172 000.
- Antindi believes that sum reflects years of support from her son.
- Mundjego worked as the Eco Fuel Investment Office administrator.
- Pay reportedly ranged between N$3 500 and N$20 000 monthly.
- Silas-Kishi Shakumu leads their legal team.
- Raimi Nghipondoka and Nadine Shaamena assist the defense.
- March 19 marks the next joint appearance date.