SA president to receive report on alleged corruption
BBC Monitoring
The world through its media
A South African judicial panel that examined
allegations of high-level corruption during former President Jacob Zuma’s
tenure will hand over the first of
its three-part report to President Cyril Ramaphosa on Tuesday.
The panel was chaired by Deputy Chief Justice
Raymond Zondo and has been investigating allegations of “state capture”,
corruption and fraud in the public sector during Zuma’s time in power between
2009 and 2018.
The remaining parts of the report are expected to
be handed over to Mr Ramaphosa before the end of next month.
The group Democracy in Action has filed a case
at the high court in Johannesburg against the submission of the report to Mr
Ramaphosa, arguing he “is conflicted” and had been implicated in corruption.
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Video footage shows a plume of black smoke filling the sky in the South African city of Cape Town.
Video caption: Desmond Tutu: Religious and political leaders pay tribute in Cape TownDesmond Tutu: Religious and political leaders pay tribute in Cape Town
Politicians and leaders of different faiths gathered in Cape Town to remember the anti-apartheid leader.