A statement from the presidency says President Jacob Zuma did not turn to his relatives or associates for help, but was instead granted a home loan.
President Jacob Zuma has until September 29 to repay the state for non-security upgrades made at taxpayers’ expense.
President Jacob Zuma’s rural hometown is shaping up to be a prime election battleground, with the DA also throwing its hat into the ring.
Now that it’s time to pay back the money for Nkandla, nobody returns a phone call.
And King Goodwill Zwelithini’s decision to give title to those living on Ingonyama Trust land means the president can get the R51.5-million.
The Concourt ordered Treasury to determine a reasonable percentage of the costs which ought to be paid personally by President Jacob Zuma.
The Treasury issued a report to the Constitutional Court on Monday, saying that the president must pay back R7.8-million.
The finance ministry said a reasonable percentage of the estimated costs that Zuma would pay comes to nearly 88 percent.
The national treasury will tomorrow reveal the amount President Jacob Zuma must pay pack for the non-security upgrades at his Nkandla homestead.
The party is hoping its strong mayoral candidate will help it win power in Zuma’s rural base.
The Nkandla Concourt should have helped a small black-owned business owed R9.6m by the provincial government but it hasn’t.
KwaZulu-Natal SACP chairperson James Nxumalo has gone against the grain and accepted the president’s apology for his role in the Nkandla debacle.
In his speech in the presidency’s budget debate on Wednesday, the opposition leader called Zuma a thief and the ANC’s “looter in chief”, among others.
This follows EFF leader Julius Malema’s vow in March this year that he would not allow the president to speak in Parliament again.
Last week President Jacob Zuma said that letters of reprimand were sent to the ministers accused of misconduct with regards to Nkandla.
The letters were sent to Public Works Minister Thulas Nxesi, his predecessor Geoff Doidge, and former police minister Nathi Mthethwa.
The campaign for the president to go sends a message that no one is above the Constitution.
Mantashe said that Mogoeng’s public talk about the Concourt’s Nkandla judgment would provoke verbal attacks against the judiciary by politicians.
Speaker Baleka Mbete has agreed to consider calls to establish a committee to determine whether the president has misled the chamber.
According to President Jacob Zuma, the ANC is “working hard to change the lives" of people … It just takes time – "like growing maize".
Election tsar Nomvula Mokonyane says the governing party has the trust and support of the grassroots – despite President Jacob Zuma’s Nkandla scandal.
Chief Justice Mogoeng Mogoeng defied public misconceptions and won over his critics when he delivered the Constitutional Court’s judgment on Nkandla.
The ANC discouraged members from speaking out against Zuma and the party on Wednesday, and said it was harming the party.
The ANC Women’s League has re-affirmed its support for President Jacob Zuma and lambasted those who have called for him to step down.
The ruling party’s Gauteng branch has accepted the president’s Nkandla apology but believes it is not enough to restore confidence in the ANC.
The full text of former president Thabo Mbeki’s response to the Constitutional Court judgment.
The Gupta family and Duduzane Zuma released statements on Friday announcing that they had stepped down from all Oakbay companies.
There is a mounting groundswell of anti-Zuma sentiment within the party that may just be the tipping point to drive the president out.
Old-school ANC grandee and chair of Corruption Watch SA Mavuso Msimang believes it is ‘shameful’ that the party voted against the Constitution.
Mavuso Msimang: “For the ANC to proudly defeat the spirit of the Constitution is not a victory. We voted overwhelmingly against the Constitution."
The DA reported the Speaker and the ANC MPs who “abetted the President (Jacob Zuma) contravene the Constitution” to Parliament’s Ethics Committee.
Opposition MPs argued that, in light of the Concourt ruling on Nkandla, Parliament should apologise to the public protector. ANC MPs disagreed.