The EFF leader was responding to criticism from some who had asked why he chose white lawyers to represent him at his assault trial.
Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) leader Julius Malema has warned his lawyers in his assault case that if they did not win his case, they should be worried about their careers.
Earlier on Thursday, the lawyer for Malema told the Randburg Magistrates Court that colonel Johannes Venter did not bother to look for the permit on the EFF leader’s car before he stopped them at Winnie Madikizela-Mandela’s funeral.
The EFF leader and the party’s PM Mbuyiseni Ndlozi were in court on Thursday for day two of their assault trial.
The EFF leader was speaking outside the Randburg Magistrates Court on Wednesday after he and his colleague, Mbuyiseni Ndlozi, attended their trial hearing.
Colonel Johannes Venter told the court that he was briefed only to allow the president and heads of state into the cemetery.
In the matter between the provincial government and the DA, the SCA found that the Pretoria High Court was correct to conclude that the running of Tshwane by an unelected administrator was the antithesis of democratic and accountable government as enshrined in the Constitution.
Julius Malema said that the EFF demanded that the authorities should not only go after certain individuals accused of corruption but must also focus on bringing criminal charges against the CEOs of banks who were found to have manipulated the rand's value among others.
Demonstrators marched to Parliament on Sunday to call on government to prioritise violent crime, specifically in rural communities. One demonstrator was seen donning a hat with the old apartheid-era flag on it.
Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) leader Julius Malema is calling for workers to contact the party to alert it of companies that had not paid the UIF.
The DA has branded the EFF as 'instigators of violence and destruction', adding that the utterances were incredibly hateful.
Members of the National Assembly and the NCOP are debating the plan delivered last week.
The party lodged a complaint with the South African Human Rights Commission against Economic Freedom Front leader Julius Malema and his party’s members, who were heard singing “shoot the boer” during demonstrations in Senekal on Friday.
Julius Malema told supporters the reason he called them to Senekal is to remember their plight for land and has demanded an apology from white farmers.
The small Free State town of Senekal was a full of activity as Sekola Matlaletsa and Sekwetje Mahlamba, the two suspects accused of murdering farm manager Brendin Horner, sought bail on Friday. Tensions were high as different organisations gathered outside the court to protest. #Senekal #BrendinHorner #EFF
The party said that EFF leader Julius Malema must be held personally liable because he openly advocates for hate and violence.
The red beret leader addressed scores of supporters who arrived earlier on Friday morning in response to his call to defend state property.
The EFF leader and party MP Mbuyiseni Ndlozi appeared in the Randburg Magistrates on a charge of assault on Tuesday.
