Hlaudi motsoengeng
Motsoeneng wants ACM manifesto launch live on TV, SABC opposes
The SABC says it's opposing this application because the launch will be covered by its news division.
Axed SABC COO Haludi Motsoeneng, former head of news Simon Tebele and the public broadcaster has been ordered to each pay a portion of the legal costs for the wrongful dismissal of the so-called SABC8.
Trade union Bemawu says Hlaudi Motsoeneng’s latest dual role at the SABC requires urgent intervention.
Krish Naidoo and Vusi Mavuso have announced their resignation in Parliament.
CARTOON: SABC has its Head in the Clouds
DA supporters gathered outside the SABC's headquarters in Auckland Park, together with Cope leader Mosiuoa Lekota to give the broadcaster an ultimatum on the appointment of Hlaudi Motsoeneng following a court ruling.
The DA’s Mabine Seabe says Hlaudi Motsoeneng should not be employed in any capacity at the SABC.
Jackson Mthembu’s told media at a briefing in Parliament that the SABC Board is failing in its duties.
Hlaudi Motsoeneng has indicated he will re-apply for his old job as soon as it is advertised.
The SABC announced that Motsoeneng has been re-appointed as its Group Executive for Corporate Affairs.
The Public Protector says there is another pending investigation against the former SABC COO.
Motsoeneng was facing the media for the first time since reports that he'd received a huge bonus payment.
SABC Chair Professor Mbulaheni Maghuve on Tuesday announced Hlaudi Motsoeneng would occupy the position of general executive for corporate affairs after the SCA rejected the board’s appointment of Motsoeneng as COO.
It’s been announced Hlaudi Motsoeneng will now take on the role of general executive for corporate affairs.
Hlaudi Motsoeneng says he will continue to serve his purpose at the SABC.
Motsoeneng used Mandoza’s funeral to share his thoughts on a court ruling that set his appointment aside.
Motsoeneng’s been criticised by opposition parties, the ANC and the SACP for his handling of news decisions.
ANC MPs have said there’s no need for an inquiry into the embattled broadcaster, despite calls from DA MPs.
Eight journalists suspended by the SABC are now turning to the Constitutional Court.