Former apartheid police officers convicted of the 1980s murder of anti-apartheid activist Caiphus Nyoka are awaiting sentencing, according to IOL. The report says the case has already reached a conviction stage, but that sentencing does not proceed immediately due to procedural delays. IOL focuses on the factors that lead to the latest postponement of sentencing, without disputing the convictions. The outlet indicates that the most recent delay is linked to the court process rather than a change in the underlying finding of guilt. The officers remain in the pre-sentencing stage as the judiciary sets a new date. The report frames the matter as part of broader efforts to conclude historic apartheid-era criminal proceedings, where sentencing can be affected by administrative steps, court scheduling, and other legal requirements. As of the latest update, sentencing has not yet taken place, and the timing depends on the resolution of the reasons cited for the postponement. The story is presented as a status update on the progress of the case following the convictions.