The African National Congress (ANC) has approached the Supreme Court of Appeal to overturn a KwaZulu-Natal High Court ruling that dismissed its application to prevent the MK party from using the name and logo of uMkhonto weSizwe, the ANC's former military wing. This legal battle reflects ongoing tensions within the MK party, which has been further complicated by allegations of nepotism against its leaders, particularly concerning Duduzile-Zuma Sambudla. In a separate legal matter, the Gauteng High Court in Pretoria has granted the Minister of Social Development leave to appeal a ruling that deemed the South African Social Security Agency's (SASSA) 2023 regulations unconstitutional. Additionally, the court is hearing the Democratic Alliance's (DA) application for leave to appeal a dismissal regarding the ANC's cadre deployment policy, which the DA argues undermines transparency and decision-making processes within the government. Judgment on this appeal has been reserved.
Judgment has been reserved in the DA's application to appeal the dismissal of its ANC's cadre deployment policy case. The party argues that the policy hinders transparency and decision-making. #DStv403 #eNCA https://t.co/Gar2AEFuQ3
The Gauteng High Court in Pretoria is today hearing the DA’s application for leave to appeal the judgment that dismissed its application for a declaration of constitutional invalidity against the ANC’s cadre deployment policy. @ZOLEKV_Q https://t.co/QmxtAptPt3
MK Party strife intensifies as ‘nepotism’ allegations grow louder: uMkhonto weSizwe members have accused leaders of double standards, saying Duduzile-Zuma Sambudla is being shielded from disciplinary action. https://t.co/cZkecU4alm