Fields, and the deposit is still being developed as one of the largest low-grade gold deposits in the world. In 1995 the majority shareholder, Anglo American Corp, decided to offer JCI to the new political dispensation in South Africa as a Black Economic Empowerment vehicle. A new Chairman, Mzi Khumalo, took over the mining side, whilst the property and investment side was separated and morphed into Johnnic Communications. The platinum interests were moved into Anglo American Platinum, Amplats. JCI was always at the forefront of technical development – trackless mining, ferrochrome processing (CMI, Lydenburg), computer control of process plants, treatment of refractory gold ores – to name a few areas where pioneering work was done. Alleged crimes It has been alleged by Four Corners that Brett Kebble, John Stratton, and others in their roles as Chairman and directors of the company respectively defrauded and conspired to defraud the company of some 7.6 billion rand. Additionally, it was alleged that John Stratton then procured Brett Kebble's murder, with which Glenn Agliotti has been charged. In August 2010, an American company Hemispherx was awarded $188 million Judgment Against JCI by Court in Miami, alleging that JCI wrongly obtained confidential information as part of an effort to devalue Hemispherx's stock price and gain control, according to court papers. See also MacDuff v JCI. References External links company page Four Corner's "Bad Company" transcript Four Corner's "Bad Company" references Bloomberg article on court case against JCI Mining companies of South Africa Coal companies of South Africa Uranium mining companies of South Africa Gold mining companies of South Africa Platinum mining companies Non-renewable resource companies established in 1889 1889 establishments in the Cape Colony