or inability to rectify these institutions. Part 2: Transnet Part 2 was published on 1 February 2022 and announced findings on corruption and maladministration within the state-owned companies Denel, Eskom and Transnet. The following notable findings were made: Jacob Zuma sought to have Siyabonga Gama appointed as CEO and thus served as a "willing enabler" of corrupt practices at Transnet. Soon after Gama and Brian Molefe were appointed to executive positions in 2011, the SOE saw the "first significant locomotive transaction tainted by corruption". Three main corrupt deals to procure 1,259 locomotives with China South Rail, China North Rail, General Electric, and Bombardier Transportation. The report recommended that: Brian Molefe, Anoj Singh and Siyabonga Gama should be prosecuted for facilitating the corrupt procurement of train locomotives. Jacob Zuma should face charges of "corruption and racketeering" stemming from his instrumental role. Part 3: Bosasa Part 3 was published on 1 March 2022 and focused on findings relating to corruption relating to the privately owned state contractor BOSASA. Following the release of part 3 the commission's findings were criticized by allies of Jacob Zuma. Part 3 made the following notable findings and recommendations regarding government's interactions with state service provider BOSASA: Senior ANC politician Gwede Mantashe should be probed for corruption for receiving kickbacks from BOSASA. Dudu Myeni received bribes and helped halt a BOSASA corruption probe. Part 4 Part 4 of the commission's findings was divided into four volumes and published on the morning of 29 April 2022. The fourth part of the findings focused on the attempted capture of the National Treasury, corruption between the private technology service provider EOH and the City of Johannesburg, corruption within state owned diamond mining company Alexkor, the Free State asbestos removal and public housing project, and the capture of the state electrical utility Eskom. The fourth part of the commissions report made the following notable findings: The R1.2 billion Free State Housing project to construct 200,000 houses was a "dismal failure" due to government mismanagement. The 2015 firing of Nhlanhla Nene as finance minister confirmed that President Jacob Zuma was a puppet of the Gupta brothers and that it was "almost a miracle" that the national Treasury was not captured by Gupta interests. Zuma had been "determined", over several years, to grant control of the National Treasury to the Gupta family. "Certain Gupta-linked individuals or entities were irregularly or corruptly awarded certain contracts