Agrizzi, who worked at Bosasa from 1999 to 2016 and was Watson’s right-hand man, testified for more than a week at the commission of inquiry into state capture about corruption and bribes relating to the company’s contracts with the government.
He told the commission that every contract between the state and Bosasa was tainted by bribery and corruption.
Agrizzi gave details about how Bosasa allegedly gave bribes to Mti and Gillingham and how it provided and furnished Mti’s home and bought cars, among other things, for Gillingham and his daughter.
Bosasa chair Joe Gumede had also allegedly assisted Mti when he was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, providing money to bribe officials.
