On our Crime Time feature this evenign we continue discussing the issue of the 95 Libyan that were recently arrested and appeared at the Mpumalanga court, the Private Security Industry Regulatory Authority (PSiRA), has revealed that (1) the Libyan military training camp was operating illegally. (2)They served Milites Dei Security Services and its owners with suspension notices. The regulatory body (3)found the facility used by the 95 Libyans was a second camp. While the company was registered under PSiRA to provide basic security training, it had no authority to train foreign nationals in military-style tactics. To elaborate on their findings on this camp we're joined by Director/CEO Mr Manabela Chauke.