The Cape Town mayor pulled no punches, threatening to take the DA to court
The Cape Town caucus will now decide a date for a special caucus meeting, where De Lille’s fate will be voted on by DA councillors
The DA dismissed a report that Natasha Mazzone assumed the role as the second deputy chairperson of the party’s federal council without an election
The election of Natasha Mazzone as the second deputy chairperson of the party’s federal council has led to tension
The DA’s member of the Gauteng legislature believes he has what it takes to be premier
The Democratic Alliance is potentially in a good position to challenge the ANC for power.
In an interview on Monday morning, Selfe responded to critics who said that the party’s leadership is not diverse.
DA delegates at its federal congress on Sunday agreed to amend the party’s constitution to include a "recall clause"
The Tshwane mayor says he did not join the DA for positions and will continue active participation in whatever capacity he can
The DA’s federal congress kicked off in Tshwane on Saturday morning.
Land expropriation and an internal party debate on race represent some of the DA leadership’s challenges in finding the party’s new voice.
DA federal executive chairperson James Selfe has accused the Cape Town mayor of spreading “alternative facts” to “gain public sympathy”.
Implementing the system and finding money to pay staff could take longer than anticipated
De Lille says she attended a second disciplinary hearing, separate to the initial hearing into her conduct which adjourned last month.
The Democratic Alliance will debate resolutions that will see proposals to expand property ownership and get rid of the recent VAT increase.
The Bill will pave the way for political parties to declare who funds them.
Pogiso Monchusi withdrew from the panel last week after the Cape Town mayor’s lawyers argued he should be removed.
Khume Ramulifho says he’s not eyeing James Selfe’s job but he does want a deputy for Maimane
To be, or not to be, that is the Cape Town mayor’s question.
After a false start earlier this week, Cape Town executive mayor Patricia de Lille’s disciplinary hearing is due to start on Thursday
Disciplinary proceedings are expected to commence on Tuesday after she was charged with contravening the federal constitution of the party.
The Cape Town mayor is demanding that the Democratic Alliance allow the disciplinary hearing against her to be open to the public.
DA Federal Council chairperson James Selfe confirmed the hearing would get underway on Tuesday, March 20 after it was postponed earlier this month.
Despite threats from its partners, the party is ready to handle whatever happens in its various metros
The disciplinary hearings will determine if De Lille is guilty or innocent of corruption charges which members of the party have levelled against her.
The court ruled that city speaker Dirk Smit must ensure DA councillors voted with their conscience in the motion of no confidence on Thursday
The DA Federal Executive chairperson filed a complaint against De Lille after receiving an “unsolicited affidavit” from a business person
If Zille is charged, it will be the second time in a year that she will be investigated for violating the DA’s social media policy
DA federal executive chairperson James Selfe on Thursday said that Zuma now needs to clarify the scope of the probe.
"To claim that the SIU is not allowed to run the investigations they have been doing for years would mean that all other specialist units should stop"
The DA’s Federal Executive Council will meet on Sunday "to thoroughly engage with all aspects of the allegations against De Lille".
Three senior City of Cape Town officials have seven days to provide reasons why they should not be placed on "precautionary suspension"