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Family of Nathi Mthethwa Seeks Clarity Over Death in Paris
(MENAFN) The relatives of Nathi Mthethwa, the late South African Ambassador to France, are appealing for detailed explanations and transparency regarding the mysterious circumstances surrounding his passing in Paris.
His remains are expected to be returned to South Africa soon, adding urgency to the family’s demand for clear answers.
Mthethwa, aged 58, tragically lost his life after plunging from the 22nd floor of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Paris on October 2, 2025.
The exact cause and nature of his fall are still uncertain, prompting an active inquiry by French officials, in coordination with South African law enforcement bodies.
On Friday, South Africa’s acting Minister of Police, Professor Firoz Cachalia, announced that five veteran investigators had been sent to France to aid the ongoing probe.
This investigative team is being headed by Major General Maqhashalala, who serves as the Deputy Provincial Commissioner for Crime Detection in the Western Cape.
Their role is to work in close collaboration with French authorities and assist the grieving family in uncovering the truth.
During a gathering at Mthethwa’s residence in Kwambonambi on Monday morning, his brother-in-law, Khulekani Buthelezi, shared the family’s strong wish for an honest and comprehensive inquiry.
“I think combining different groups and skills to achieve a certain outcome, in this case, will result in a report that provides facts about what transpired,” Buthelezi remarked.
As the investigation continues, the Mthethwa family remains steadfast in their pursuit of justice, hoping that the combined efforts of both countries will lead to definitive answers.
His remains are expected to be returned to South Africa soon, adding urgency to the family’s demand for clear answers.
Mthethwa, aged 58, tragically lost his life after plunging from the 22nd floor of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Paris on October 2, 2025.
The exact cause and nature of his fall are still uncertain, prompting an active inquiry by French officials, in coordination with South African law enforcement bodies.
On Friday, South Africa’s acting Minister of Police, Professor Firoz Cachalia, announced that five veteran investigators had been sent to France to aid the ongoing probe.
This investigative team is being headed by Major General Maqhashalala, who serves as the Deputy Provincial Commissioner for Crime Detection in the Western Cape.
Their role is to work in close collaboration with French authorities and assist the grieving family in uncovering the truth.
During a gathering at Mthethwa’s residence in Kwambonambi on Monday morning, his brother-in-law, Khulekani Buthelezi, shared the family’s strong wish for an honest and comprehensive inquiry.
“I think combining different groups and skills to achieve a certain outcome, in this case, will result in a report that provides facts about what transpired,” Buthelezi remarked.
As the investigation continues, the Mthethwa family remains steadfast in their pursuit of justice, hoping that the combined efforts of both countries will lead to definitive answers.

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