Former South African president Jacob Zuma's absence at the ANC disciplinary hearing leaves room for speculation on his potential expulsion.
Former South African president Jacob Zuma made headlines by missing the ANC disciplinary hearing, leaving his representative, Tony Yengeni, to attend alone. Zuma cited 'network problems' in Nkandla as the reason for his absence, sparking curiosity and concern within the ANC. The possibility of Zuma appealing the decision to expel him adds a twist to the ongoing saga, raising questions about his future within the party.
The ANC disciplinary process against Zuma faces delays and uncertainties as the hearing is postponed for further arguments. The tension between the ANC and the MK Party complicates the situation, emphasizing the significance of Zuma's case within the party's history. The anticipation around the decision intensifies, as Zuma could potentially become the first former ANC president to be expelled.
On a related note, the presence of Zuma's ally, Ace Magashule, in the proceedings adds a layer of complexity to the situation. The ANC's call for media cooperation in allowing the hearing to proceed highlights the importance of transparency and accountability within the party's disciplinary actions. The verdict from Zuma's hearing is eagerly awaited, promising to shape the future dynamics of the ANC.
The uMkhonto weSizwe (MK) Party said that ANC stalwart, Tony Yengeni, who was representing Jacob Zuma in the hearing, attended the meeting alone.
The former president failed to appear before the ANC disciplinary hearing, citing network problems in Nkandla.
The former president could still 'technically' be an ANC member if he appeals the decision to have him expelled.
Former South African President Jacob Zuma's disciplinary hearing with the African National Congress has been postponed for more arguments, as he faces ...
If the party's national disciplinary committee (NDC) finds against Zuma, he would be the first former ANC president to be expelled. Zuma's ally, Ace Magashule ...
The ANC and MK Party remain at loggerheads over a physical disciplinary hearing of former President Jacob Zuma.
Meanwhile, the ANC has called on the media to afford Zuma's hearing space and allow it to continue its work, saying a verdict will be announced.
Former president Jacob Zuma was due to appear before the ANC's National Disciplinary Committee on Wednesday, but was a no-show at the virtual meeting.
Zuma was represented by ANC member Tony Yengeni in the hearing to convey a message that he preferred a physical hearing. MK party spokesperson Nhlamulo Ndhlela ...
The ANC will go ahead with its plans to discipline former president Jacob Zuma despite threats he would take the party to court should it hold an in-person ...