Testifying at the State Capture Inquiry, former Prasa group CEO Lucky Montana accused Judge J Francis of conniving with former board chair Popo Molefe when he refused to admit him as amicus curiae or friend of the court.
Montana continued his testimony at the state capture commission on Friday.
But he said the Auditor General issued qualified findings because of delayed audited financial statements.
Former Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (Prasa) group chief executive, Lucky Montana, said that he still believed that the commission was biased and pursuing a predetermined agenda.
Witnesses, including former Transport Minister Dipuo Peters, testified about the tall locomotives that were bought by Prasa during Montana’s tenure.
It was scheduled for Thursday, but Deputy Chief Justice Raymond Zondo said Nkwinti still has to file additional affidavits before he testifies.
ANC chairperson Gwede Mantashe acknowledged that the party was destabilised by calls for Zuma to step down after the Guptas landed a plane at Waterkloof airbase but he maintained that whilst members of the party were captured by the Guptas, the ANC itself wasn’t.
Former President Jacob Zuma said said that the court did not have the jurisdiction to hear the two cases brought by Deputy Chief Justice Raymond Zondo and that what Zondo and the court did was to take away his right to have his review application heard and determined.
He has testified at the state capture commission on Wednesday said on the role of the ANC in parliamentary oversight.
Wednesday is the last day that he was expected to tell Chief Justice Mogoeng Mogoeng how he should be sentenced, if he is found guilty of contempt of court.
ANC chairperson Gwede Mantashe said that he was against the removal of former President Jacob Zuma from his position but only because he knew it would destabilise the party, the government and the country like it had done when former President Thabo Mbeki was removed.
ANC Chairperson Gwede Mantashe is testifying at the state capture inquiry about the role of the ANC in parliamentary oversight.
Deputy Chief Justice Raymond Zondo said that this month Ramaphosa would testify as president of the African National Congress (ANC) and next month as president of the country.
The former intelligence boss wanted agency documents declassified so that he could use them to testify at the state capture commission.
Fraser's lawyer, Advocate Muzi Sikhakhane, said that Arthur Fraser wanted to break his spy oath, testify and spill the beans about presidents past and present, judges and members of Parliament.
Chief Justice Mogoeng Mogoeng wrote to former President Jacob Zuma last week, giving him until Wednesday to propose an appropriate sentence in no more than 15 pages.
The estranged wife of former Cabinet minister, Malusi Gigaba, shocked the commission on Tuesday when she withdrew at the last minute.
The state capture commission said it was disappointed after getting ready and learning that Norma Mngoma had decided to withdraw from testifying.
