Members of Parliament’s Police Committee raise concerns about how accountability is handled in the Phala Phala matter involving Major General Wally Rhoode. The committee says it will engage the Impeachment Committee to coordinate its oversight and avoid duplicating work. At the same time, MPs express concern about a disciplinary outcome in which the South African Police Service (SAPS) finds Rhoode “not guilty.” The committee’s position reflects that parliamentary scrutiny may continue even where disciplinary processes have reached a conclusion, according to the report. The MPs’ concern centres on whether the clearance and disciplinary finding provide sufficient transparency and whether oversight is applied consistently across the related investigations. The report indicates the Police Committee’s next steps focus on information-sharing and coordination with the Impeachment Committee rather than running parallel processes. The matter remains under parliamentary attention as the committees determine how to proceed and what evidence or assessments they will review.