South African media reports that the Constitutional Court acquits Goodman Tshabangu after 14 years of imprisonment. The acquittal restores his freedom following what sources describe as a prolonged period of wrongful detention. The coverage also highlights broader concerns about the criminal justice system’s ability to prevent such outcomes, pointing to alleged flaws that allowed Tshabangu to remain incarcerated for more than a decade before the highest court’s decision. The reporting frames the ruling as both an individual correction—ending Tshabangu’s imprisonment—and a judicial milestone that draws attention to delays and potential shortcomings in earlier legal processes. Details about the underlying case, the specific legal grounds for the acquittal, and whether additional remedies or compensation are pursued are not included in the supplied material. Overall, the sources agree on the central facts: Tshabangu is acquitted by the Constitutional Court and has been imprisoned for 14 years prior to that decision, after which his freedom is restored.