EFF leader Julius Malema publicly urged President Cyril Ramaphosa to detain anti-immigration demonstrators, highlighting deepening political divisions over the government’s response to civil unrest.
The Ranking Member on Parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee, Samuel Abdulai Jinapor, has urged the Ghanaian government and citizens to disregard remarks made by EFF leader Julius Malema regarding Ghana’s decision to evacuate its citizens.
ANC Youth League president Collen Malatji defended Cyril Ramaphosa against calls for his resignation following the Phala Phala ruling, criticizing Julius Malema and Jacob Zuma.
Recent political developments in South Africa include an outburst from Julius Malema, discussions around the acting police commissioner, and a new scandal emerging in Ekurhuleni.
South African opposition leader Julius Malema has been sentenced to five years in prison on a firearm charge. The conviction stems from an incident where he fired a rifle at a rally.
South African opposition leader Julius Malema has been sentenced to five years in prison for firing a gun in public. The Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) leader received the sentence on charges related to a 2018 incident.
South African politician Julius Malema is currently awaiting his sentence following a legal proceeding. Malema has publicly stated his defiance, asserting that his ideas cannot be imprisoned.
South African politician Julius Malema is reportedly seeking court intervention to stop the spread of allegations concerning his criminal connections and divorce.
Edward Kieswetter has left the South African Revenue Service (SARS) on a high note, prompting reflections on past criticisms from Julius Malema. The departure marks a significant moment for the tax agency.
Ghanaian footballer Thomas Partey was denied entry into Canada, preventing him from playing in Ghana's World Cup opener. The denial of entry was reportedly due to ongoing rape charges against him.
Julius Malema has criticized Ghana's response to the evacuation of 300 Ghanaian citizens, stating that it did not adequately promote dialogue and diplomatic engagement. He suggested Ghana's actions were not necessary.
South African opposition leader Julius Malema has condemned recent xenophobic attacks against foreign nationals, asserting that violence will not resolve the country's unemployment challenges.
Julius Malema, a prominent South African political figure, has been sentenced to five years in prison for firearms possession. The verdict marks a significant legal development for the politician.
Julius Malema's conviction for discharging a firearm has ignited a political firestorm and divided opinions in South Africa. The National Prosecuting Authority has also raised concerns over an alleged EFF tweet threatening a prosecutor involved in the case.
EFF leader Julius Malema will appeal his five-year prison sentence after a court upheld his conviction for firing a rifle at a political rally, though he was granted leave to challenge the punishment.
Party structures across South African provinces are coordinating supporters to gather outside the East London magistrates court where proceedings involving Julius Malema will resume.
EFF leader Julius Malema made statements about Jacob Zuma being a 'kind old man' and questioned why Johannesburg residents would vote for Helen Zille, criticizing her age and appearance.
With his presidential ambitions at stake, EFF leader Julius Malema is emphasizing equality, black solidarity, repatriation, and a united Africa, reflecting his political agenda.
The Helen Suzman Foundation has initiated legal proceedings to challenge Julius Malema's involvement in the Judicial Service Commission (JSC). The foundation argues against his participation, leading to a court battle.
An analysis by Mcebisi Ndletyana explores Julius Malema's strategy of attacking judges, likening it to Jacob Zuma's playbook and explaining why it often backfires.
South African opposition firebrand Julius Malema is facing a five-year prison sentence, prompting questions about his political future. He has also called on President Ramaphosa to intervene in a fraud probe at the University of Fort Hare.
Julius Malema, 45, is facing a political crisis after being sentenced to jail for firing a gun into the air during his party's fifth birthday celebration in 2018.
EFF leader Julius Malema's conviction for discharging a firearm has sparked a political firestorm and divided opinions. The verdict has generated significant public discussion across South Africa.
EFF leader Julius Malema stated that the ANC would not win future elections outright, suggesting a political landscape dominated by the EFF, ANC, and MK Party.