The convict killer was among 1,500 prisoners who fleeing Maputo maximum prison during post-election riots.
During post-election violent riots, Mozambican mentally arrested in Sandton north of Johannesburg, who escaped from Maputo maximum prison.
After Christmas protests last year, more than 1,500 prisoners from the Central Prison of Christmas Maputo.
Security Director Bernardino Rafael, the angry protesters of the captives said they fled during the government building and police cars.
Arrest
Police Spokesman Brigadier Athlanda Mathe, high crowded group of Saps Sabbits, difficulty watching and watching the road to South Africa.
“Nelson Simiao Massango ran along with more than a thousand other prisoners. According to the report, in 2015, he was convicted in the murder and sentenced to at least 20 years in prison.
“The suspect’s smuggling of justice was arrested in Sandton.

Also read: SA faces escape from Mozambique Prison
Warning
Mathe, the National Central Bureau of Interpol (NCB) Pretoria has engaged in Interpol NCB Maputo in the latest developments.
“The National Commissioner for the South African Police Service (Saps), General Fannie Masemola, border crossing the border crossed a high crowd.
“General Fannie Masemola says it should send a hard warning to avoid hiding for criminals,” said Mathe.


Run
In January, the two allegedly alleged refugee refugees were arrested in Fugitive, Malelane, who was assumed that during the mass run, was arrested in Mercumalanga.
Polsel members caught a 25-year-old man and a 33-year-old man, and security officers suspected the lack of documents in South Africa.
“The preliminary investigation of the police, two men recently believed that a group that flees from halal control in a few weeks in Mozambique,” said Mpumalanga police spokesman Brigadier Donald Mdhlili.
Saps, Department of International Relations and Cooperation after the arrests (dirgo), hawks, crimes and Interpol department, Interpol.
Also, read: ‘We fight with both sides’: inconsistencies, to make the government siding in riots in the mosambique