It’s not very often that the ANC gives everyday South Africans a reason to laugh. For that reason, it’s worth taking a look at their website.
South Africa is in the midst of a political assassination crisis, with the ANC, in particular, proving deadlier by the year. The New York Times paints a not so pretty picture.
Political war never rests, even over the long weekend. As the ANC continues to do battle amongst themselves, some chief characters showed their cards.
It is abundantly clear that there are people within the ANC who are conspiring against President Ramaphosa. Turns out he might be one step ahead.
Ace’s Zuma surprise. Latest SA ‘war zone’ stats. Trump’s 9/11 fist pump. Zim violence beckons. Hurricane Florence winds at 225kmh. Cape Town is omen. Tinder Gold hits SA. What’s wrong with British Airways? PdV interview. Kendall’s dress.
With the ANC and the EFF set to join forces to oust Tshwane executive mayor Solly Msimanga, his goose looked cooked. The DA had a secret weapon.
While white farmers across the country fear for their livelihoods, it’s the story of a small farm in the North West province that is being widely shared.
It’s usually the South Africans who talk endlessly about moving to Perth who compare South Africa and Zimbabwe. Shall we have that chat again?
Deputy President David Mabuza has made headlines in the New York Times for all of the wrong reasons. Here’s a hint – the story involves widespread corruption.
The Western Cape has been under DA governance for a while now, but the latest poll numbers show that they should take nothing for granted.
The ANC is being dragged by social media users, after images of their ribbon-cutting ceremony for an outside toilet did the rounds.
Jacob Zuma will never be called a gracious loser, and he’s now waging an all-out war to dismantle the party (and country) he once led.
The ex-president of South Africa and the troubled tax agency took a helluva beating in a stinging report from the international media outlet.
A growing number of South Africans are coming to the realisation that the ANC is rotten, and the same is true for the team at the New York Times.
Last night, after two delays, Cyril Ramaphosa announced his new cabinet ministers, as well as South Africa’s new deputy president, David Mabuza. The man has a past.
There will be no shortage of ministers looking nervously over their shoulders, but there are seven in particular who we could all do with seeing the back of.
Seeing as Jacob Zuma is taking his sweet time resigning as president, the ANC’s parliamentary caucus has taken things into its own hands.
Hopefully we are about to find out what lies ahead for Zuma, Ramaphosa and the country as a whole. Let’s just hold thumbs.
Another day, another South African political battle that has little to do with serving the people. Now we wait and watch as the DA and ANC battle it out for control.
The ANC Elective Conference drags on, as the delay in naming their next president keeps the country on tenterhooks. How about this clanger for good measure?
This weekend is a massive one for the future of this country, with ANC delegates voting on the party’s next president. So how can we be sure that it’s free and fair?
Cyril – NDZ battle rages on. Idols abuse allegations latest. Brexit unravelling. Trump’s Jerusalem problem. CT homes using 1000 litres a day. Mugabe daughter’s new mansion. Ed Sheeran’s unwanted award. Meghan’s dad speaks out. Elton John in shock.
Jacob’s reign is coming to an end, and the likes of Cyril and Nkosazana are ready to take the bull by the horns. So who do the bookies have as favourite?
Half empty, half full, or a hole at the bottom of a glass that will never fill up? Here are du Preez’s three possible scenarios for the already-vulnerable South Africa’s future.
In the last six years there have been 80 political killings in Kwa-Zulu Natal alone, yet only now has the news finally hit international headlines. This is what they have to say.
During efforts to elect a new Eastern Cape PEC, ANC members and delegates turned to violence after questions weren’t answered. Some very chaotic scenes.
KwaZulu-Natal has seen a number of political killings in the past few months, with AK-47s the weapon of choice. This video won’t ease anyone’s nerves.
It is surprising the DA, EFF and all other non-ANC parties weren’t doing flick-flacks on Tuesday. Even though they lost the no-confidence vote, the number of secret MPs who turned on Zuma was unprecedented.
As we enter the final few hours of imploring ANC MPs to listen to the will of the people, Eusebius McKaiser’s open letter makes a few valid points.
Given Bell Pottinger and State Capture and the Guptas and Jacob Zuma and, and, and. … well, it’s fair to say there’s quite a bleak outlook at present.