Striving for a society built on individual & property rights, where every exchange is voluntary, creativity is rewarded & force is rejected. Government exists only to protect freedom, that productive individuals can thrive through free trade, innovation & self-determination.
@Abramjee It appears that Cyril Ramaphosa and his corrupt ANC are not enthusiastic about the route Madlanga Commission has taken. They thought it was going to be another Zondo Commission. The secrecy these interim reports are being treated by the president leaves much to be desired.
@Abramjee The same reason that Provincial Leaders don't hold municipal leaders to account after the AG report has huge findings and recommendations... The Justice System holds no Authority!! The state is captured by Thugs!!
Weeks after receiving the Madlanga Commission’s second interim report, President Cyril Ramaphosa has yet to release the names of those referred for investigation or even a summary of the report.
The Presidency has offered no explanation for the delay, raising questions about transparency and accountability.
South Africans deserve to know what action is being taken on the Commission’s findings, while ensuring the integrity of any ongoing investigations is protected.
@pule_jones
News24's hit piece is pure activist fiction, Werner Human gets zero rand from AfriForum, you lazy hacks didn't even check facts before smearing. Stop hiding behind "investigations" while your own house is a financial black hole; AfriForum delivers real protection
I love how an organization that builds nothing has the temerity to publish gotcha articles about one that serves its community in tangible, positive and constructive ways. The people who run Afriforum deserve every cent they get. And I’ll bet their donors agree
The @MYANC CRIME CARTEL Kingpin, Snakes @CyrilRamaphosa, as "president", is still standing idly by while witnessing the lawlessness of its Alex Mafia Boss @PMashatile, and doing NOTHING as usual‼️👇
If ordinary South Africans are going to maximum security prisons for dodging banks and cheating on taxes, then hoarding millions in foreign currency inside a couch is an absolute crime.
If the President wants to escape that exact same punishment, he better pack up his things, scrap every single monetary policy, burn the tax laws, release every single person currently sitting in jail for financial offenses, and fully refund everyone who was ever penalized by the revenue authorities.
You cannot run a country where the law is a weapon used to crush everyday citizens while acting as a bulletproof vest for Cyril Ramaphosa.
If Phala Phala is legal for the billionaire at the top, then tax evasion, illicit cash hoarding, and illegal foreign exchange must be legal for every single citizen from Soweto to Khayelitsha. The hypocrisy is completely rotten.
Either the law applies to the oligarch in the statehouse, or the law no longer exists in South Africa.
BREAKING NEWS :
David Masonso resigns as a Chair of PIC amidst its R18Billion loss through dozens of failed unlisted investments, notably within its Isibaya Fund which has threatened government employee pensions.
He is gonna be let go just like that or consequences will follow 🤔🤔🤷♂️🤷♂️??
Well done @SAHRCommission for dealing with Solomzi Mneba and putting him in a cage. Also great to see how @News24, @IOL and the rest of SA's mainstream media made sure that this story got covered.
Oh. Wait. None of that happened. 🤡 It was completely ignored. As usual.
How did Cyril Ramaphosa even become the President of South Africa?
It becomes painfully clear that the only real qualification required was being a loyal ANC cadre who mastered the art of political survival while leaving a trail of devastation in his wake.
The deep seated scandals and institutional failures that South Africa is desperately dealing with today are not recent accidents. They have been woven directly into Ramaphosa's DNA from the very beginning of his career, proving that his rise to power was fueled by protecting corporate and political elites at the expense of ordinary human lives.
The dark truth of his track record speaks completely for itself. Long before he walked into the Union Buildings as a self-proclaimed reformer, he was a billionaire businessman serving as a non-executive director at Lonmin, a powerful platinum mining company.
When desperate miners embarked on a wildcat strike at the Marikana mine in 2012 to demand a living wage, they weren't met with negotiation, they were met with live ammunition from the South African Police Service (SAPS), leaving 34 striking workers dead.
Leaked emails directly pinned Ramaphosa to political interference and incitement to violence, proving he lobbied government ministers and top police officials to take ruthless "concomitant action" against the strikers, callously characterizing a labor dispute as a toxic criminal act rather than a legitimate protest.
While the state appointed Farlam Commission of Inquiry predictably cleared him of direct legal liability on technical grounds, the massacre remains a permanent, bloody stain on his legacy that no political PR campaign can ever wash away.
Decades later, the families of those slaughtered miners are still fighting grueling civil litigations to hold him personally accountable.
Ramaphosa didn't suddenly become a ruthless, elite serving leader during the Phala Phala sofa scandal, he simply brought the exact same corporate mafia tactics he used at Marikana straight into the highest office in the land.
OUTA CEO Wayne Duvenage says the ANC's cadre deployment system has prioritised political loyalty over competence, enabling corruption and weakening state institutions.
https://t.co/LeS0YjWFOa