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/ 14 January 2015
While putting questions to the president during his State of the Nation address isn’t against the rules, doing so would go against the "norm".
Marriage may be the ultimate anger management class for Economic Freedom Fighters leader Julius Malema, writes Verashni Pillay.
Marriage may be the ultimate anger management class for Economic Freedom Fighters leader Julius Malema, writes Verashni Pillay.
So, if your beret and overall are red, you’re leftwing, right? Not so easy, fighter.
Even with this 1st edition of 2015 themed around 15, 2014 was such a sad year that Gus Silber could only find 14 Things that 2015 Can Learn from 2014.
Economic Freedom Fighters leader Julius Malema wed his girlfriend Manta Matlala over the weekend in his hometown in Limpopo, reports say.
The party has been discussing policies and strategies, including land invasion, to ensure it gets more votes in the next elections.
The EFF elected Juju unopposed in its first election. He spoke to Matuma Letsoalo about preventing a "cult of personality" from ruining the party.
Brother and sister Tiisetso and Manthemba Teffo make the bulk of their profit these days embroidering and printing EFF merchandise.
Julius Malema is happy that the EFF conference unfolded smoothly over the past few days without any blood spilled, and says it left the EFF united.
EFF leader Julius Malema says he will not go back to the ANC, but would consider an alliance between his party and the ANC.
Membership is currently 527 343, but the EFF wants to double the number and is confident that it could perform better before the next elections.
The EFF’s hired private security for its inaugural conference, setting up strict rules to ensure no violent episodes are encountered this time around.
The ANC has accused opposition parties of disrupting Parliament with headline-seeking stunts as the EFF heads to the Concourt over its suspended MPs.
EFF leader Julius Malema says he does not want to start a personality cult by having settlements named after him.
Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa said former President Nelson Mandela would have been embarrassed about the disorder taking place in Parliament.
The rough and tumble in Parliament recently not only highlights subtle shifts in parliamentary culture, but also cultural differences in society.
EFF leader Julius Malema is happy for Keobakile "Papiki" Babuile to stand as a party official while he appeals his "flawed" conviction.
The ANC is bleeding money for the ANCYL. How could they have better spent the money budgeted for the league’s failed conference, asks Verashni Pillay.
Campaigning on Facebook is not allowed for would-be EFF leaders, but a murder conviction does not seem to be a problem.
EFF MPs have been suspended from Parliament without pay for disrupting proceedings when they shouted "pay back the money" at the president.
A 25 minute special sitting of the National Assembly has been convened, seemingly to ensure EFF MPs are suspended without pay before the holidays.
Beeld newspaper tweeted that EFF leader Julius Malema was pushed by a security guard at Emoyeni conference centre today. Obviously, Twitter went wild.
The Botswana government denies having a policy against the EFF, despite adding its members to a list of people who need a visa to enter the country.
Despite being "traumatised" after being forcibly removed from Parliament, EFF MP Reneilwe Mashabela says nothing will keep her away from Parliament.
National Assembly speaker Baleka Mbete said Thursday night’s events were a culmination of a build-up, and resulted in what the "law actually allows".
Police removed an EFF MP from the National Assembly after she refused to withdraw a statement that Zuma is a thief.
The EFF has threatened court action should the National Assembly approve a recommendation to suspend 12 of its MPs without pay.
Parliament is to investigate whether the EFF’s Floyd Shivambu’s middle finger gesture during a sitting of the National Assembly constitutes contempt.
EFF leader Julius Malema will not apologise for shoving and allegedly swearing at a man in a Limpopo fast-food outlet, the EFF said.
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/ 10 October 2014
The EFF says it is not giving up on Parliament, but rather that it is there to transform it.
The EFF is set to be absent from Parliament’s scrutiny of departments’ annual reports, which begins next Tuesday and runs until the end of October.