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Wednesday 7 July 2010
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WORK ONLINE FOR INTERPOL

This is your chance to realise that secret fantasy of yours of being a private investigator.
Not just any private eye, but a private eye working for Interpol to boot, and you can do it from the comfort of your home or office (in the bosses time).

On Monday, Interpol appealed to Internet users to help it track down 26 of its most wanted fugitives.
And, two of them are South Africans, and it is suspected that a couple more are living in South Africa.

The South Africans are Mvuleni Tshoba and Jason Holland, who also has British citizenship.
· In 1990, Tshoba, then a policeman, was convicted of raping an eight-year-old girl in KwaNonqaba, Mossel Bay. After his court appeal failed, he fled the country, most likely to Swaziland, Zimbabwe, Lesotho, Botswana, Zambia or Mozambique. He is 45 and 1.6 metres in height.
· Holland, 42, is suspected of siphoning company money into an offshore account in Germany while employed as a financial director by Sentua Mining.

Two others on the list - Montenegrin Bogdan Popovic and Canadian David Carrol - are believed to be in South Africa.

· Convicted murderer and alleged drug trafficker Popovic, 42, has travelled to Greece and Switzerland, and is thought to be in South Africa. He is 1.8m tall, has brown eyes and light brown hair and speaks Serbian.

· Carrol, 58, is accused of conspiring to murder members of a rival motorcycle gang while he was a member of the Quebec Nomads chapter of the Hell's Angels. Interpol suspects he has frequented Hell's Angels chapters in Brazil, Mexico, Australia, Europe, South Africa and the US.

He has Hell's Angels tattoos on his right arm and back, and scars on both arms. He is 1.8m tall, has green eyes and brown hair and is thought to be violent. He uses the nickname Wolf.

All you have to do is search for them on social media sights like Facebook and Myspace and inform Interpol when you track them down.

In fact, in South Africa it is even easier.

Take Nozi Mwamba, from the Democratic Republic of Congo, who is on that list.

Mr Mwamba, also known as Nozy Richard Mouamba Mounanga, is one of six people implicated in the 1998 printing of almost BD140 million of Bahraini currency, which was supposedly destined for official use by the government.
Mr Mwamba acted as an intermediary, introducing a group of imposters - posing as Bahrain Monetary Agency (BMA) officials - to established Argentinean banknote printer Ciccone Calcographica.
Once printed, the dinars were transported on three flights which Nozy arranged, from Argentina to Chad and Niger, and soon the Dinars were being changed in Belgium nd France.

In November 1999, Nozy was arrested in Zurich and extradited to Belgium to face charges, but after being granted bail he absconded and fled to South Africa on a fake passport.

And in South Africa, he is ‘a respected businessman’!

Mouamba owns the popular Sankayi night club and Mouna restaurant in Rivonia, Johannesburg, and is a consultant to the FTV club and restaurant in Sandton's Village Walk.


But that’s not the punch line.

On June 16 this year, he was arrested in Johannesburg on an international warrant issued by Interpol.
Despite the French and Belgium governments as well as Interpol asking for him, he was released on R1million bail six days later by Johannesburg magistrate Pieter Erasmus, who did not give his reasons for allowing the fugitive out of custody.

Our man Nozy then pulled out a red bag filled with R100 notes and proceeded to count out R1million on the court counter!

Anyone with leads should e-mail fugitive@interpol.int.

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