De Lille – Judge Davis to rule on second Harding matter on Friday morning
20H00, 29-08-2007 De Lille ‘happy’ with Judge Davis’ ruling in favour of the ID on first matter in Harding case
Judge Dennis Davis will deliver a ruling on the second Harding matter
on Friday morning in the Cape High Court shortly after 11H00.
This comes after he ruled in favour of the Independent Democrats in the first matter, of sexual harassment, against Harding.
Judge Davis ruled that Harding must appear before the ID’s disciplinary committee on Friday 31 August.
The second matter involves Harding’s expulsion from the ID for starting another political party.
ID President Patricia de Lille, outside the court, said she was happy with the court proceedings so far.
‘There will be no more designer illness excuses for Harding. It’s a pity he didn’t do this sooner, because now he owes more money to lawyers than he owes to the ID,’ she said.
‘We are happy because the complainant says she was traumatised and feared that Harding might cross the floor before she could testify.’
Deputy-President of the ID Agnus Tsamai, the complainant in the case, has also responded to the news.
‘For the first time I will sleep peacefully tonight because I know that justice will take its course. All I wanted was to have my voice heard,’ says Tsamai.
Released by Steven Otter – 084 233 3811
This comes after he ruled in favour of the Independent Democrats in the first matter, of sexual harassment, against Harding.
Judge Davis ruled that Harding must appear before the ID’s disciplinary committee on Friday 31 August.
The second matter involves Harding’s expulsion from the ID for starting another political party.
ID President Patricia de Lille, outside the court, said she was happy with the court proceedings so far.
‘There will be no more designer illness excuses for Harding. It’s a pity he didn’t do this sooner, because now he owes more money to lawyers than he owes to the ID,’ she said.
‘We are happy because the complainant says she was traumatised and feared that Harding might cross the floor before she could testify.’
Deputy-President of the ID Agnus Tsamai, the complainant in the case, has also responded to the news.
‘For the first time I will sleep peacefully tonight because I know that justice will take its course. All I wanted was to have my voice heard,’ says Tsamai.
Released by Steven Otter – 084 233 3811
