Human Settlements Minister Tokyo Sexwale has appealed for mercy for ANC Youth League leader Julius Malema, saying he’ll improve with age.
Julius Malema has been discharged from hospital, the has SABC reported, saying he left through an entrance not yet open to the public.
Minister in the Presidency Trevor Manuel said all individuals with power over political processes should be open to scrutiny, including Julius Malema.
ANC Youth League leader Julius Malema’s lawyers have won the right for a further postponement after he was admitted to hospital on Wednesday.
The ANC says Julius Malema’s disciplinary hearing will continue today, after the youth league leader was admitted to hospital for "flu symptoms".
Julius Malema’s lawyer says will request a postponement of an ANC disciplinary hearing against him due to his hospitalisation.
ANC Youth League leader Julius Malema has been admitted to Limpopo Medi Clinic in Polokwane, citing flu symptoms.
President Jacob Zuma’s approval rating in metro areas has declined by 3% since the beginning of March, according to a survey by marketing group.
Remaining coy on arms deal and Dalai Lama questions, President Jacob Zuma has taken the time to reassert that Julius Malema is not in charge of SA.
The surprise disbanding of the ANC Youth League’s KwaZulu-Natal committee reflected the weakening of youth league leader Julius Malema.
Julius Malema has seen his support slip in South Africa’s biggest cities from 27% in 2009 to 17% today, if an opinion poll is to be believed.
The audited membership of the ANCYL stands at 366 435 and not 600 000 as spokesperson Floyd Shivambu claimed earlier this year.
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/ 23 September 2011
Freedom of expression has suffered two body blows in the Protection of State Information Bill and the Malema Equality Court ruling.
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/ 22 September 2011
The ANC has been granted leave to appeal against a ruling that banned the singing of <i>Dubul’ ibhunu</i> (shoot the boer).
The ANC Youth League will take to the streets in October to demand the nationalisation of mines and an equal share in the country’s mineral resources.
A disciplinary hearing that could decide the political fate of firebrand Julius Malema has been postponed until October.
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/ 16 September 2011
It’s a tough life in the rainbow nation, a land where every topic has too many hues and cries, says <b>Chris Roper</b>.
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/ 16 September 2011
The judgment against Julius Malema coincided with the 34th anniversary of the death of one of Africa’s most celebrated intellectuals.
The "buffoon" of South African politics has been named as one of Africa’s 10 most powerful young men by international business magazine <i>Forbes</i>.
Moves are being made to undermine Julius Malema’s support in the provinces should the youth league leader survive the current disciplinary process.
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/ 16 September 2011
Julius Malema’s disciplinary hearing is revealing the broad fault lines in the ANC’s leadership.
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/ 16 September 2011
Julius Malema allegedly pressured staff at Limpopo’s department of health to pay out on multimillion-rand contracts.
The court ruling banning the singing of <i>Shoot the Boer</i> constituted an "absurd and drastic" infringement on freedom of speech.
AfriForum has vowed to fight any court attempts to overturn the ban on "Shoot the Boer", after the ANCYL accused the group of having "too much power".
In vowing to overturn the ‘Shoot the boer’ hate speech ruling, Malema has slammed the ‘untransformed’ judiciary, accusing courts of double standards.
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/ 13 September 2011
Never mind shoot the boer, <b>Verashni Pillay</b> thinks we should ban shooting our mouths off.
The disciplinary hearing of ANC Youth League president Julius Malema was under way in Kibler Park, south of Johannesburg, on Tuesday.
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/ 13 September 2011
The ANC will appeal the decision to ban the singing of <em>Dubhula I’bunu</em> or "shoot the boer" in a ruling slammed by advocates of free speech.
Youth league leader Julius Malema can stay in the ANC, provided he allows the party to mould him into a good leader, said President Jacob Zuma.
Julius Malema might be facing an ANC disciplinary hearing, but the ruling party has leapt to his defence after he was found guilty of hate speech.
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/ 12 September 2011
A South African court on Monday ruled that ANC Youth League leader Julius Malema was guilty of hate speech for singing an apartheid-era song.
ANC Youth League leader Julius Malema’s singing of the words "shoot the boer" constituted hate speech, Judge Collin Lamont ruled on Monday.