In a statement on Friday, the commission said it believes the judgment upholds the rule of the law and emphasises that no-one is above the law.
“It is also of great importance that the court has made it clear in proceedings of the commission [that] a witness has no right to remain silent and has emphasised that a witness who invokes the privilege against self-incrimination must demonstrate how an answer to a question asked would breach the privilege and that there are sufficient grounds that, in answering a question, the witness will incriminate himself or herself in the commission of a specified crime,” the statement read.
It said it would take the necessary steps to get the judgment and order served on Zuma.
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