The ruptures we keep seeing are against socio-economic difficulties underscored by the gravity of impoverishment by a majority black population, writes Wandile M Ngcaweni.
If we are to learn anything from our own history, it has to be that whatever limitations Cyril Ramaphosa has, Ace Magashule is not the answer, writes Yonela Diko.
Cyril Ramaphosa's rise to power in 2018 offered South Africans hope that he would end corruption. Indeed, he made promises to do so. But he has met with resistance, especially within the ANC.
The RET grouping is a dangerous reformist tendency, sugar-coated in revolutionary jargon seeking to destroy the ANC from within, writes Nkenke Kekana.
The MKMVA spokesperson, who also works in secretary general Ace Magashule’s office and has been linked to the so-called RET forces insists they are merely seeking to support the ANC's own policy on economic transformation in the country.
Debate over the ANC’s radical economic transformation policy appeared to have deepened tensions within the party further.
Voting parties into power instead of directly for a preferred president is the problem in SA's broken politics, writes Omry Makgoale.
The former president is returning to the country amid mounting anticipation over the outcome various proceedings against him – including his corruption case.
eThekwini Mayor Zandile Gumede insisted that she's innocent of fraud, corruption and racketeering and the state had no case against her.
The African National Congress (ANC) says that it has reassured black professionals that radical economic transformation is still the party's policy and will happen.
The EFF has been meeting with various sectors of society as it formulates its manifesto ahead of the 2019 elections.
Talk Radio 702 host Bongani Bingwa spoke to political analyst Prince Mashele on the state of the ANC and what it means for South Africa.
Parliamentary says the answer radical economic transformation lies with South Africa’s youth.
The lobby group says that Jacob Zuma was the only president who put the needs of the African native first, through implementing free education and radical economic transformation.
President Cyril Ramaphosa says the economy remains largely characterised by the structural flaws of a racist and patriarchal past.
Jacob Zuma was speaking at the National Funeral Parlour Association's opening gala dinner in Durban, where he was recognised for his bravery and commitment to radical economic transformation.
Former president Jacob Zuma says that black people are the only race that gets divided by other nations and then fight amongst themselves.
