Corruption charges against president jacob zuma
Jacob Zuma set to finally have day in court
His supporters spent the night in the streets of Durban ahead of Friday’s appearance, making it clear that they will stand by their man all the way.
The Durban Metro Police say an application for 2,000 people has been received and accepted for this evening’s night vigil at Albert Park in support of Zuma ahead of his court appearance.
Some religious organisations, the provincial business forum and the Black First Land First movement are behind Thursday's night vigil and Friday’s march in support of the former president.
Former President Jacob Zuma is to be issued with summons to appear in court in April for corruption charges.
The Supreme Court reaffirmed the High Court’s ruling that the 2009 decision to withdraw the case was irrational, which opens the way for President Zuma to stand trial.
According to the 'Daily Maverick' an amnesty proposal, which includes R2 billion payout, was put before Zuma and he made a show of dismissing the notion.
The Democratic Alliance has welcomed the Supreme Court of Appeal’s decision to consolidate Zuma and the NPA’s appeals into one hearing.
Leader Julius Malema says for as long as Parliament doesn’t take action against Zuma, it continues to violate the Constitution.
The president is expected to give the keynote address in front of a packed Gopane Black Aces Stadium in Zeerust.
The groups have brought an application to force President Jacob Zuma to suspend NDPP Shaun Abrahams.
The NPA is challenging a court decision which set aside the withdrawal of criminal charges against Zuma.
The NPA says it was being used to fight former President Thabo Mbeki's political battles.
The NPA says it’s been trying to get in touch with Mokotedi Mpshe who withdrew Zuma's charges in 2009.
The party says it’s gone through all documents provided by the NPA with a fine-toothed comb.
The committee says police failed to monitor the process while private companies bloated the costs.
It's claimed Zuma believed criminal charges relating to the controversial arms deal should be dropped.
The Revenue Service's intelligence unit reportedly broke into Jacob Zuma’s home and planted listening devices.
A former spy-master has reportedly blackmailed SARS into paying him R3m not to spill the beans.
A hearing into the conduct of 12 officials accused of misspending govt money on Nkandla will begin today.