KPMG continues to discuss what reparations to offer purged former SARS employees



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KPMG SA wrote the report of the rogue SARS unit that facilitated the purge of many executives in the Tom Moyane era.  Photo: Getty Images

KPMG SA wrote the report of the rogue SARS unit that facilitated the purge of many executives in the Tom Moyane era. Photo: Getty Images

KPMG South Africa cannot yet confirm how much it could pay former South African Tax Service (SARS) employees who were fired due to their now-withdrawn “rogue unit” report.

The auditing firm that apologized and withdrew the report in 2017. Business Day reported that on Friday the firm’s president, Wiseman Nkuhlu, said that KPMG has discussed contributing to the “repairs” of SARS employees who were purged due to your report.

On Monday, KPMG said it had had several discussions about how to contribute to the rebuilding of SARS, but that it “could not comment further at this time” about the type of support the company was considering for SARS or the people it wanted to do well. .

“KPMG is committed to supporting the rebuilding of SARS and the work they are doing to address the problems of the past. We confirm that there have been a number of discussions in this regard,” KPMG said in a written response.

News24 previously reported that an internal report compiled by senior SARS executives recommended that an apology be offered to affected employees and that the rogue unit report be withdrawn. The internal report showed that many of the employees interviewed during its compilation wanted financial reparations for damages and other losses.

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