The Economic Freedom Fighters now want President Ramaphosa to fire Ministers Bathabile Dlamini and Malusi Gigaba
The Constitutional Court has ruled that Bathabile Dlamini is personally liable for 20% of costs of last year’s Sassa debacle
The ruling party has rejected the newspaper’s allegations of secret meeting plans to oust President Cyril Ramaphosa
The ConCourt has ruled that former social development minister Bathabile Dlamini was not negligent by extending the CPS contract last year
"I am afraid the president will be asking for many more minutes of silence and have many fewer voters next year."
The inquiry was instituted last year to investigate whether the former minister should be held liable for the costs in the Sassa debacle.
The minister told Parliament last year that her children were receiving threats and she had sought private security for them
The minister needs more time to appoint an evaluating team that is better equipped to judge tender proposals
The ConCourt has ordered Dlamini and Bhengu to explain why they should not be held liable for extension of the CPS contract
‘The way her version has moved leads one to the conclusion that there has been deception’
‘The ANC continues to harbour the people responsible for bequeathing South Africa to the Gupta and Zuma families’
The ANCWL has welcomed the changes President Cyril Ramaphosa made to his Cabinet, but has pointed that it reflected a lack of gender parity
In a statement, EFF national spokesperson Mbuyiseni Ndlozi said the changes were not in the best interests of South Africans
Ramaphosa’s announcement was delayed twice on Monday to make room for “more consultations”
President Cyril Ramaphosa is expected to announce a Cabinet reshuffle on Monday amid growing calls to fire ministers implicated in state capture.
Has Malusi Gigaba done enough to evade the axe? We may just see several familiar faces returning to Cabinet
Ultimately, the President’s speech was a rallying cry for South Africans to work together as a united nation, to overcome the divisions they face.
It’s D-day but social grant beneficiaries are in the same place they were a year ago and key questions still remain
Social Development Minister Bathabile Dlamini this week sought a definition of “meeting” before she could confirm that she had one
During questioning, Bathabile Dlamini contradicted herself, refused to admit simple facts, and failed to answer many crucial questions
In 2015 Dlamini ordered the appointment of work streams, which have cost at least R50 million and have been found to be in breach of procurement rules
As on Monday and Tuesday, Dlamini continued to insist on providing what she deemed important context, but seemed mostly to be irrelevant detail
Under cross-examination the social development minister dodged questions about her ‘work streams’ and her role in the 2017 social grants crisis
The ConCourt appointed Ngoepe to head the inquiry into whether Dlamini should be held personally liable for the costs incurred during Sassa crisis.
Dlamini maintains that there was nothing ”sinister or inappropriate” about her decision to make the ”workstream” leaders report directly to her.
This revelation is contained in documents and correspondence between the embattled SA Social Security Agency and the Net1 subsidiary.
The M&G Cabinet Report Card has become a respected barometer of government performance. Here are the scores for 2017.
The women’s league failed to promote gender equality and, as a minister, Bathabile Dlamini used Zuma’s patronage to survive her disasters
The Mail & Guardian’s series of satirical first-hand accounts of #ANC54 continues with ANC Women’s League member Rejoice Magashule (no relation)
Though Dlamini-Zuma was snubbed at the ANC presidency, three of the candidates who had appeared on her slate made it to the top six.
‘This is the best deal for the state and we have proved that. Whatever the price is, we are paying ourselves’
The M&G has partnered with Simplyfai to compile a personality assessment based on a critical discourse analysis of four of kingmakers.