South African President Jacob Zuma says an investigation into an arms bargain worth billions of dollars has found no confirmation of defilement or misrepresentation.

A commission of request was set up five years prior to investigate the affirmations encompassing the 1999 government bargain.

Mr Zuma was sacked as representative president in 2005 after his money related consultant was indicted debasement over the arrangement.

The president on Thursday reported the request had found no proof against any administration authorities of the time.

He said cash had been paid for consultancy administrations "and nothing else".The affirmations identify with the administration's buy of 30bn rand (then $5bn) worth of warrior planes, helicopters, submarines and warships in 1999.

Mr Zuma was sacked as representative president in 2005 after his then monetary counselor Schabir Shaik was discovered liable of attempting to request influences for his supervisor from an arms organization.

Mr Zuma dependably denied the affirmations, and in 2009 prosecutors dropped 700 charges of extortion, defilement and racketeering against him, weeks before decisions which saw him get to be president.

Be that as it may, his commentators declined to give the issue a chance to drop, so in 2011 he consented to delegate a commission to research the arms bargain, which finished up its enquiries toward the end of a year ago.

This is by all account not the only debate he has been involved in. A month ago South Africa's most noteworthy court ruled he had damaged the constitution by neglecting to reimburse government cash for an extravagant redesign on his private living arrangement.