This is not the end of attempts by the power utility to recover money it believes it is owed
Gordhan announced the appointment of a new interim board for Denel on Monday after meeting with the state-owned defence company
The hangover from Brian Molefe’s controversial resignation and attempted reinstatement at Eskom may not be over.
The organisation was reacting to action against Gupta-associated businesses by the Asset Forfeiture Unit.
It will take amnesty to uncover the extent of corruption at Eskom, says Outa.
City Press reported that President Zuma and Minister Ayanda Dlodlo were allegedly planning to make their own appointments for certain key positions.
The funds, meant to manage environmental damage caused by mining, were kept at the Bank of Baroda.
The Sunday Times reported that R300 000 was spent on flying 30 people to watch Minister Muthambi’s speech in Parliament.
Outa’s Dominique Msibi, said Muthambi’s abuse of power had led to the SABC finding itself in billions of rands in debt.
The organisation announced their plan on Wednesday morning to hold Zuma accountable.
The Opposition to Urban Tolling Alliance has urged the public to respond to the Gazette before the 6 January 2016 cutoff date.
President Jacob Zuma’s laughing off Nkandla in Parliament and the police minister’s report into the saga are examples of corruption denialism.
The road agency’s woes continue to mount with the ANC itself now divided over e-tolling.
The province’s ANC has adopted a stance similar to that of civil action group Outa and the Democratic Alliance over the contentious e-toll system.
Have South Africans paid R238-billion in fuel levies in six years? Not if you do the sums.
Court cases involving e-tolling on Gauteng highways have cost the taxpayer over R6-million in legal fees, says Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan.
Sanral has rejected Outa’s claim that SA motorists are not purchasing e-tags, saying people have bought more than 1.2-million e-tags.
Outa has insisted that a Parliament committee should look beyond input by Sanral, which is expected to brief the committee on e-tolling.
Outa’s press release paints its opposition to paying tolls as a mighty crusade. But there are much more important battles to fight.
E-tolling was supposed to be the definitive incarnation of the user pay principle. Yet, now Sanral faces masses of users who won’t pay, on principle.
E-tolling is not a major issue for the ANC ahead of this year’s elections, says the South African National Roads Agency Limited’s Nazir Alli.
Two front page stories in two different papers, in two days on two different issues – quoting me. Not a bad start to the year, writes John GI Clarke.
Cosatu seems confident that civil disobedience will prevent the success of e-tolling, despite its offical launch on Tuesday.
The electronic tolling system on Gauteng’s highways is expected to go live at midnight on Monday.
The DA plans to constitutionally challenge e-tolls in the high court, claiming the Bill was incorrectly tagged.
Outa says the e-tolling saga has caused Jacob Zuma to miss out on a chance to show the country what consultation and participation actually means.
The Opposition to Urban Tolling Alliance has reached the inevitable end of the road in the Jo’burg and Pretoria e-tolling saga.
Outa says it is too "constrained by shortages of funds" to appeal the Supreme Court of Appeal’s dismissal of its challenge to e-tolls.
Parliament’s transport portfolio committee says Cosatu and Outa’s call for motorists not to pay for e-tolls in Gauteng defies the Constitution.
Cabinet says it has faith that the public will abide by the law and buy e-tags, calling on Gauteng’s inhabitants to "demonstrate good citizenship".
The DA, FF+, Cosatu and the AA have been left disappointed by a court ruling that has dismissed Outa’s challenge to e-tolling on Gauteng’s highways.
Outa says it thought President Jacob Zuma would take more time to make a decision about signing the Bill that has given e-tolling the go-ahead.