After the previous committee was disbanded, an ad-hoc committee will be established to consider Jacob Zuma’s response to Thuli Madonsela’s report.
Setting up a biased task team, investigation or inquiry does not equate with accountability.
The public protector will investigate Hlaudi Motsoeneng after he was permanently appointed chief operations officer of the SABC.
Communications Minister Faith Muthambi has said that Hlaudi Motsoeneng was appointed COO of SABC after a law firm report cleared him of wrongdoing.
The public protector will probe Bantu Holomisa’s complaint relating to a conflict of interest in the awarding of a labour department tender.
The ANC has requested that the SAHRC investigate "insulting" online content, saying the material threatens the constitutional rights of its voters.
With apologies to creator George RR Martin and anyone else to whom we couldn’t pay royalties, the M&G parodies Game of Thrones with SA politics.
Justice Minister Mike Masutha says he does not know of any legal action against the public protector with regard to her Nkandla report.
Allegations of water pollution by mining operations will see the ombud probe top mining companies like Glencore Xstrata and AngloGold Ashanti.
After an M&G report, the public protector has been asked to probe claims that Jacob Zuma abused his power for an investment in his nephew’s company.
Security cluster ministers intend to challenge the Nkandla report in court, even though it would take something of a miracle for them to win.
Cabinet’s security cluster has said it will be ordering a legal review of the Nkandla report as it is contradictory and contains "errors of law".
The public protector’s office has been asked to investigate the awarding of government tenders in Cape Town after a company filed for liquidation.
While criticising the media’s coverage of reports on the Nkandla security upgrades, Jacob Zuma says "there was no finding of misconduct".
The SIU has evidence linking 15 government officials to possible misconduct concerning procurement in the Nkandla project.
MPs on the ad hoc committee looking into the Nkandla report say they’ve been too busy electioneering and haven’t read the public protector’s report.
Public protector Thuli Madonsela features on the Time 100, Time magazine’s annual list of the 100 most influential people in the world.
The public protector is puzzled by the actions of a group of senior lawyers who say they are mounting a legal challenge against her Nkandla report.
While the parliamentary committee is ready to start, the DA says it would need more time to ensure the investigation into Nkandla is thorough.
The ANC has nominated seven MPs to Parliament for a committee to consider President Jacob Zuma’s submissions on the public protector’s Nkandla report.
Complaints by the Democratic Alliance and Agang SA allege that the ANC is using state resources to hand out food parcels at election rallies.
ANC chairperson Baleka Mbete says there are no plans to legally challenge public protector Thuli Madonsela’s report on Nkandla.
Cope has announced it will not form part of the special parliamentary commitee to investigate President Jacob Zuma’s response to the Nkandla report.
Aspects of Thuli Madonsela’s report on upgrades to Jacob Zuma’s Nkandla home are confusing and need clarity, say security cluster ministers.
National Assembly speaker Max Sisulu will investigate the Nkandla report before May 7, according to DA and FF+ sources.
Neither the public protector nor the IEC will investigate a campaign by the Gauteng government worth millions that seems to punt the ANC.
DA Gauteng premier candidate Mmusi Maimane claims President Jacob Zuma’s livestock have better living conditions than communities in Tembisa.
Durban attorney Comfort Ngidi, who is leading the charge against the public protector’s Nkandla report, does not shy away from contentious issues.
The public will have to fork out at least another half a million rand for the homestead – every year.
President Jacob Zuma says he will give Parliament a "further report" on his Nkandla home once the SIU completes its investigation.
Wednesday marks the deadline for President Jacob Zuma’s response to the Nkandla report, and opposition parties want Parliament recalled for debate.
Are South Africans really so damaged by the past that we remain in denial about the inconvenient truths surrounding our politicians?