Latest News & Developments
Advocates Dali Mpofu and Busisiwe Mkhwebane have both dismissed charges from the Legal Practice Council, describing it as a political witch-hunt.
The uMkhonto weSizwe Party has condemned the allegations against advocates Dali Mpofu and Busisiwe Mkhwebane, asserting that these claims are politically motivated attempts to silence dissenting voices.
Busisiwe Mkhwebane, the former Public Protector and current MP for the Umkhonto weSizwe Party, speaks out against the Legal Practice Council's (LPC) plans to remove her from the advocate roll, labelling the move as politica. lly motivated and part of a broader campaign of harassment stemming from her previous investigations
MKP's KZN convenor Willies Mchunu acknowledges that internal divisions have cost the party crucial votes in past by-elections, as top leaders mobilize supporters in uPhongolo and KwaDukuza ahead of April 2 polls. 'Wherever there is infighting, we lose elections,' warns Mchunu.
As the dust settles from this resignation, all eyes will be on Ndlozi as he navigates his next steps amidst a continually changing political landscape.
A video of Maluti-a-Phofung mayor Malekula Melato is circulating, where she appears to be unable to stand up during the event while wearing the ANC Women’s League regalia.
Maluti-a-Phofung mayor questions why it is claimed she was drunk while she was just happy and is known to be energetic
Maluti-a-Phofung mayor questions why it is claimed she was drunk while she was just happy and is known to be energetic
Busisiwe Mkwebane, the new convener of the MK Party in Mpumalanga, shares her vision for the province's future, addressing past controversies and the importance of unity within the party.
Advocate Busisiwe Mkhwebane's appointment as the MK Party's Mpumalanga convener comes amid significant leadership tensions, following allegations against former leader Mary Phadi
The Umkhonto weSizwe Party (MKP) has appointed a new leadership team for Mpumalanga Province, including Advocate Busisiwe Mkhwebane as Provincial Convenor, as part of a strategy to strengthen its political presence.
EFF leader Julius Malema labelled Jacob Zuma a corrupt leader and said he will never work with him. This is because the former statesman wanted the EFF and other parties to close their organisation and unite under the MKP.
The looming question of Mbuyiseni Ndlozi’s departure from the EFF raises alarm bells within the party, leading to speculation about the implications for its leadership and viability amidst notable exits and internal strife.
As Jacob Zuma’s MK Party gears up for its first anniversary, questions abound about whether the party will be able to sustain its growing influence in the coming years.
Former public protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane has resorted to selling beauty products now that her political career is behind her.
‘‘We defeated Zuma a long time ago… We brought him to the Constitutional Court and we said, ‘pay back the money,’ and he paid back the money. He has not forgiven us for that
As the gala approaches, it remains to be seen whether the MK Party can leverage its growing profile and Jacob Zuma’s enduring popularity to solidify its place in a rapidly evolving political landscape.
In a tumultuous time for the EFF, KZN secretary Nkululeko Ngubane defends the legacy of deceased councillor David Matseke against defection claims, amid the factional strife brewing within the party as leaders abandon ship.
ANC Youth League president Collen Malatji said EFF members switching to MKP was Zuma’s hit back at Malema for removing him from office as president.
On Friday, Malema spoke to the media during President Duma Boko's inauguration ceremony in Botswana, addressing the status of his relationship with Zuma at the time.
This moment was not only a personal win for Malema but also a sign of the strengthening ties between South Africa and Botswana.
As Dali Mpofu exits the EFF, speculation mounts over the party’s stability and the loyalty of its remaining members.
JACOB Zuma is hard at work in KwaZulu-Natal quelling tensions that have wrecked and threatened to factionalize his Umkhonto Wesizwe Party (MKP) as a result of disgruntlement about parachuting recently joined members into senior positions.
Sport, Arts and Culture Minister, Gayton McKenzie, warned that synergy within the Government of National Unity (GNU) was important to prevent what he called as a “tsunami” of Jacob Zuma’s uMkhonto weSizwe Party.
After nearly 25 years, the Alexandra Renewal Project remains stalled, with allegations of mismanagement and corruption hindering progress. New MEC Tasneem Motara proposes a central authority to revive the initiative and address the community’s urgent housing needs.