Overview
- The brothers abandoned their challenge to extradition on Monday, removing the last legal hurdle in Eswatini.
- Eswatini’s acting prime minister issued a surrender order, and South Africa’s Justice Department confirmed a 11 November handover.
- Interpol South Africa and Interpol Eswatini are coordinating the transfer as SAPS finalises travel and custody arrangements.
- Police say the pair face 24 counts across three cases, including murder, conspiracy to commit murder, attempted murder, and unlawful possession of automatic firearms and ammunition.
- SAPS thanked Eswatini for its cooperation, with court appearance details in KwaZulu-Natal to be set after the brothers’ arrival.