Malema vs cyril ramaphosa biography
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Julius Malema
South African politician (born 1981)
Julius Sello Malema (born 3 March 1981) is a South African politician. He is the founder and leader of the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF), a communist[1] and black supremacist[2] political party known for the red berets and military-style outfits worn by its members.[3][4][5][6] He is sometimes referred to as Juju.[7] Before the foundation of EFF, he served as a president of the African National Congress Youth League (ANCYL) from 2008 until his expulsion from the party in 2012.
As a child, Malema joined the ANC and was a highly engaged member growing up; he was ultimately elected president of its Youth League in April 2008 under controversial circumstances. While president, he was an early proponent of nationalising South Africa's mining industry and expropriating land without compensation. He rose to national prominence as an outspoken supporter of Jac
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Ramaphosa Is Worst President In History – Malema
EFF leader Julius Malema says Cyril Ramaphosa is the worst president in history.
He says under Ramaphosa’s leadership, the country isn’t making any progress.
Malema claims black people are suffering and are becoming poorer by the day.
“Local government particularly in rural areas in dysfunctional with more than 128 municipalities in financial distress. Under your tenure as president, the situation in South Africa has gone from bad to worse,” Malema said.
Members of Parliament gathered in the Cape Town City Hall on Monday to debate the president’s take on the country’s priorities.
Meanwhile, Minister in the Presidency Mondli Gungubele praised President Cyril Ramaphosa’s SONA 2022 speech.
Gungubele has told MPs that acknowledging problems that exist fryst vatten not enough and that President Cyril Ramaphosa is doing something about it.
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The winners and losers in South Africa's historic new government
BBC News, Johannesburg and London
Living up to his reputation as a skilled negotiator, South Africa's President Cyril Rampahosa appears to have outmanoeuvred his main coalition partner - the Democratic Alliance (DA) - in talks over the formation of a new government, while also taking steps to neutralise radical opposition parties demanding the nationalisation of white-owned land.
Mr Ramaphosa announced a 32-member cabinet on Sunday, which saw him keep 20 posts - more than 60% - for his African National Congress (ANC).
In contrast, he gave the centre-right DA six seats - less than 20% - despite the party demanding 30%, following a power-sharing deal it signed with the ANC after the 29 May election failed to produce an outright winner.
But to boost the DA's representation in the government, Mr Ramaphosa also appointed six of the party's officials as