South Africa's ruling party, the African National Congress is heading into its 55th elective conference and all eyes are of course on the South African President Cyril Ramaphosa.

WION Dispatch | South Africa: ANC holds elective conference

Amid South African President Cyril Ramaphosa's bid to be re-elected as the Chief of the African National Congress, the leader's don't seem to end. Just days after Ramaphosa survived the impeachment scare the ANC leader received jolt from former President Zuma.

Zuma suing Ramaphosa over leaked medical reports, says 'Ramaphosa neglected his duties as President'

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa looks all set to retain his position as the leader of the country’s ruling party African National Congress (ANC) despite major corruption charges. The veteran politician has been in the headlines for his involvement in a tax evasion plot but a motion for impeachment against him was completely dismissed after a parliamentary vote. The support is expected to continue from his party as the leadership vote will take place in Johannesburg on Saturday.&nbsp;

Ramaphosa came to power on the back of a strong anti-corruption message as he spoke openly against his predecessor Jacob Zuma and his alleged abuse of power. While the national sentiment did turn against him recently, the ANC has stood by him and has supported him through the period.&nbsp;

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Ramaphosa will be fighting the leadership vote against former health minister Zweli Mkhize – a politician who is also facing corruption charges over the misuse of COVID-19 funds. While he has been a supporter of Ramaphosa, he has recently created his own faction in a bid to win the top spot in the party.&nbsp;

A win for Ramaphosa in the leadership race will also make sure that if ANC wins the general elections in 2024, the 70-year-old Ramaphosa is guaranteed another turn as President of South Africa.&nbsp;

While the party continued to support Ramaphosa, there have been a number of protests outside his house regarding the corruption charges. However, Ramaphosa told a party fundraising dinner that the leadership vote will "determine where South Africa goes not only (for) the next five years but in the next decade and beyond that".&nbsp;

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South African President Cyril Ramaphosa looks all set to retain his position as the leader of the country’s ruling party African National Congress (ANC) despite major corruption charges.

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa looks all set to retain his position as the leader of the country’s ruling party African National Congress (ANC) despite major corruption charges. The veteran politician has been in the headlines for his involvement in a tax evasion plot but a motion for impeachment against him was completely dismissed after a parliamentary vote. The support is expected to continue from his party as the leadership vote will take place in Johannesburg on Saturday. Ramaphosa came to power on the back of a strong anti-corruption message as he spoke openly against his predecessor Jacob Zuma and his alleged abuse of power. While the national sentiment did turn against him recently, the ANC has stood by him and has supported him through the period. Also read | PM Modi holds phone conversation with Putin, reviews energy, defence ties Ramaphosa will be fighting the leadership vote against former health minister Zweli Mkhize – a politician who is also facing corruption charges over the misuse of COVID-19 funds. While he has been a supporter of Ramaphosa, he has recently created his own faction in a bid to win the top spot in the party. A win for Ramaphosa in the leadership race will also make sure that if ANC wins the general elections in 2024, the 70-year-old Ramaphosa is guaranteed another turn as President of South Africa. While the party continued to support Ramaphosa, there have been a number of protests outside his house regarding the corruption charges. However, Ramaphosa told a party fundraising dinner that the leadership vote will "determine where South Africa goes not only (for) the next five years but in the next decade and beyond that".

Cyril Ramaphosa expected to win re-election as ANC leader in South Africa

The African National Congress will head to its 55th elective conference and all eyes will be on South African President Cyril Ramaphosa, who look set to be re-elected as the party leader. The conference will be held in Johannesburg between December 16-20.

South Africa: All eyes on Cyril Ramaphosa as ANC will hold its 55th elective conference

South Africa's scandal-engulfed President Cyril Ramaphosa on Tuesday easily survived a vote in parliament on whether to initiate impeachment proceedings that could have forced him out of office.

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa dodges impeachement vote in parliament

As Ghana fights its worst economic crisis in decades, the International Monetary Fund announced on Tuesday that the two parties had reached an agreement on a $3 billion loan line. The West African nation has experienced a dramatic decrease in its cedi currency since the beginning of the year, as well as inflation of more than 40% and rising debt.

According to the IMF statement, the government of Ghana has committed to "a wide-ranging economic reform programme" that would restore stability and debt sustainability.

The IMF's board will ratify the three-year financing arrangement.

The situation prompted President Nana Akufo-administration Addo's to change course early this year and request assistance from the IMF after experts warned the nation ran the risk of missing debt payments.

In order to relieve a payment pressure, the administration has already announced a domestic debt exchange.

Also watch |&nbsp;South African Parliament to decide whether to proceed with Ramaphosa's impeachment

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Ghana, a major producer of cocoa and gold, also has oil and gas deposits, but its debt service costs have skyrocketed, and like the rest of sub-Saharan Africa, it has been severely impacted by the effects of the Covid epidemic and the Ukraine conflict.

(With inputs from agencies)

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As Ghana fights its worst economic crisis in decades, the International Monetary Fund announced on Tuesday that the two parties had reached an agreement on a $3 billion loan line.

As Ghana fights its worst economic crisis in decades, the International Monetary Fund announced on Tuesday that the two parties had reached an agreement on a $3 billion loan line. The West African nation has experienced a dramatic decrease in its cedi currency since the beginning of the year, as well as inflation of more than 40% and rising debt. According to the IMF statement, the government of Ghana has committed to "a wide-ranging economic reform programme" that would restore stability and debt sustainability. The IMF's board will ratify the three-year financing arrangement. The situation prompted President Nana Akufo-administration Addo's to change course early this year and request assistance from the IMF after experts warned the nation ran the risk of missing debt payments. In order to relieve a payment pressure, the administration has already announced a domestic debt exchange. Also watch | South African Parliament to decide whether to proceed with Ramaphosa's impeachment Ghana, a major producer of cocoa and gold, also has oil and gas deposits, but its debt service costs have skyrocketed, and like the rest of sub-Saharan Africa, it has been severely impacted by the effects of the Covid epidemic and the Ukraine conflict. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Ghana agrees on $3 bn deal with IMF as country fights its worst economic crisis in decades

The South African parliament voted against starting an impeachment process against incumbent President Cyril Ramaphosa on Tuesday. The speaker of parliament said that the members rejected a report submitted by a panel of experts that presented evidence regarding misconduct committed by Ramaphosa over foreign currency hidden at his private farm. The controversy, dubbed “Farmgate” by the South African media, resulted in the opposition demanding his resignation. However, Ramaphosa denied any wrongdoings regarding the scandal and said that it was a politically motivated accusation.&nbsp;

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AFP reported that the vote went overwhelmingly in support of Ramaphosa with the ruling African National Congress (ANC) party defeating the motion by 214 to 148 votes. Two people abstained from voting as it was officially recognised by National Assembly speaker Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula.&nbsp;

The 70-year-old Ramaphosa came into power at the back of a strong anti-corruption campaign against his predecessor Jacob Zuma. However, the scandal has affected his reputation in the country.&nbsp;

Justice Minister Ronald Lamola dismissed the report and said that that "there is not sufficient evidence to impeach the president". "The panel report has set the bar too low to impeach a sitting&nbsp;president."&nbsp;&nbsp;

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On the other hand, opposition leaders continued to produce a united front against the decision as both Economic Freedom Fighters party leader Julius Malema and African Transformation Movement Vuyolwethu Zungula supported the motion and said that the decision was not correct.&nbsp;

Both leaders once again pointed out that the vote could have been a&nbsp;"watershed moment" that could have could&nbsp;"affirm that no one is above the law"

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The South African parliament voted against starting an impeachment process against incumbent President Cyril Ramaphosa on Tuesday. The speaker of parliament said that the members rejected a report submitted by a panel of experts that presented evidence regarding misconduct committed by Ramaphosa over foreign currency hidden at his private farm.

The South African parliament voted against starting an impeachment process against incumbent President Cyril Ramaphosa on Tuesday. The speaker of parliament said that the members rejected a report submitted by a panel of experts that presented evidence regarding misconduct committed by Ramaphosa over foreign currency hidden at his private farm. The controversy, dubbed “Farmgate” by the South African media, resulted in the opposition demanding his resignation. However, Ramaphosa denied any wrongdoings regarding the scandal and said that it was a politically motivated accusation. Also read | 'Milestone for clean energy': US announces major nuclear fusion breakthrough AFP reported that the vote went overwhelmingly in support of Ramaphosa with the ruling African National Congress (ANC) party defeating the motion by 214 to 148 votes. Two people abstained from voting as it was officially recognised by National Assembly speaker Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula. The 70-year-old Ramaphosa came into power at the back of a strong anti-corruption campaign against his predecessor Jacob Zuma. However, the scandal has affected his reputation in the country. Justice Minister Ronald Lamola dismissed the report and said that that "there is not sufficient evidence to impeach the president". "The panel report has set the bar too low to impeach a sitting president." Also read | Tawang skirmish: Chinese army alleges Indian troops 'illegally' crossed border On the other hand, opposition leaders continued to produce a united front against the decision as both Economic Freedom Fighters party leader Julius Malema and African Transformation Movement Vuyolwethu Zungula supported the motion and said that the decision was not correct. Both leaders once again pointed out that the vote could have been a "watershed moment" that could have could "affirm that no one is above the law"

Cyril Ramaphosa survives impeachment vote over corruption scandal in South Africa

The South African parliament is scheduled to debate whether to initiate proceedings to remove President Cyril Ramaphosa from office. This comes after the buffalo scandal involving mysterious sums of cash in one of his lavish properties.

South Africa: Vote on Ramaphosa's impeachment proceedings | Buffalo Scandal

South Africa's parliament is set to debate Tuesday whether to initiate proceedings to remove scandal-engulfed President Cyril Ramaphosa from office. President Ramaphosa will be fighting for political survival this week, both in Parliament and from within his own party.

WION Dispatch: South Africa parliament to vote on impeachment of Ramaphosa

South African Parliament to decide whether to proceed with Ramaphosa's impeachment

South Africa's parliament is set to debate Tuesday whether to initiate proceedings to remove scandal-engulfed President Cyril Ramaphosa from office.

Vote on Cyril Ramaphosa's impeachment proceedings

South Africa: Vote on Cyril Ramaphosa's impeachment proceedings

South Africa plans to decriminalise sex work, something that the sex workers South Africa have been campaigning for a pretty long time. Cyril Ramaphosa government is all set to bring a law in this regard. The country hopes to tackle the levels of crime against women in a country with one of the world's highest HIV cases.

South Africa to decriminalise sex work; Sex workers welcome the move

South Africa moves to decriminalise sex work after the justice ministry on Friday (Dec 9) proposed legislation that aims to tackle crime against women.&nbsp;The legislation is currently up for public comment. If passed, the sale and purchase of sexual services will no longer be a criminal offence.&nbsp;&nbsp;

The bill only deals with decriminalisation and not regulating the sex industry.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/south-africa-anc-rallied-around-embattled-president-ramaphosa-540369">Also read |&nbsp;South Africa: ANC rallies around embattled President Ramaphosa</a>

Justice Minister Ronald Lmaola at a press briefing said, "It is hoped that decriminalisation will minimise human rights violations against sex workers." He added that this will also create better working and health conditions for sex workers.

Welcoming this news, SWEAT, a sex worker rights group wrote on Facebook, "With sex workers no longer labelled as criminals, they can work much better with the police to tackle violence."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/abb-agrees-to-pay-315-million-to-settle-us-criminal-charges-over-south-african-bribes-to-gain-contracts-539617">Also read |&nbsp;ABB agrees to pay $315 million to settle US criminal charges over South African bribes to gain contracts</a>

Police officials said&nbsp;that the murders of women between July and September were nearly 1,000. Rape has also increased in the country by 11 per cent.

The recent incident of retrieval of over half a dozen dead bodies at a building in Johannesburg shocked the entire country. &nbsp;

As per the official data, there are over 150,000 sex workers in South Africa, which also has one of the highest numbers of HIV cases in the world.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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South Africa moves to decriminalise sex work after the justice ministry on Friday (Dec 9) proposed legislation that aims to tackle crime against women. The legislation is currently up for public comment.

South Africa moves to decriminalise sex work after the justice ministry on Friday (Dec 9) proposed legislation that aims to tackle crime against women. The legislation is currently up for public comment. If passed, the sale and purchase of sexual services will no longer be a criminal offence. The bill only deals with decriminalisation and not regulating the sex industry. Also read | South Africa: ANC rallies around embattled President Ramaphosa Justice Minister Ronald Lmaola at a press briefing said, "It is hoped that decriminalisation will minimise human rights violations against sex workers." He added that this will also create better working and health conditions for sex workers. Welcoming this news, SWEAT, a sex worker rights group wrote on Facebook, "With sex workers no longer labelled as criminals, they can work much better with the police to tackle violence." Also read | ABB agrees to pay $315 million to settle US criminal charges over South African bribes to gain contracts Police officials said that the murders of women between July and September were nearly 1,000. Rape has also increased in the country by 11 per cent. The recent incident of retrieval of over half a dozen dead bodies at a building in Johannesburg shocked the entire country. As per the official data, there are over 150,000 sex workers in South Africa, which also has one of the highest numbers of HIV cases in the world. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

South Africa moves to decriminalise sex work in a bid to tackle crime against women

A mysterious Russian Vessel was docked at Simons Town Naval Base in South Africa. The vessel allegedly switched off its AIS, the transponders that provide position, identification and other information about a ship to other ships and to coastal authorities.

Mystery over Russian ship at South Africa's Naval base

WION Dispatch: Mystery deepens over Russian ship found at South Africa's Simons Town Naval Base

Edwin Naidu, Political Commentator on mysterious Russian ship at South Africa's Naval base

Women's football faces many obstacles in Sudan with the security situation remaining. The main problem. There is also another issue - women being discriminated against for participating in sports and watching soccer. An initiative in Khartoum is now allowing women and children to follow the games at the FIFA World Cup 2022, comfortably.

World of Africa: The World Cup is for all

The future of Cyril Ramaphosa as President of South Africa hangs in the balance as a cloud of controversy surrounds his head. Section 89 independent panel has found that Ramaphosa may have violated his oath of office. What's this saga all about and how damning is it? Kalden ongmu has filed this report.

World of Africa: Breather for embattled South African President

Liberia’s President, George Weah, has been out of the country for a month and is expected to continue his travels for the next two weeks. He is in Qatar to encourage his son who does not even play for the Liberian team at the world cup. Monrovians are angry at their leader, they say he has neglected his duties as president and left its people vulnerable.

World of Africa: Liberian President faces heat over his foreign trips

Nigerians are no strangers to fuel scarcity. It has almost become a ritual. At least once a year, they endure long queues at filling stations or buy at higher prices at black markets. And in December, people spend a sizeable portion of their holiday hustling for fuel at filling stations. What's causing the fuel crisis in Nigeria? Louisa Olaniyi explains.

World of Africa: Nigeria's fuel crisis worsens

A restaurant in Cape Town has received criticism after allegedly denying entry to a black man. Watch further to know more.

Cape Town pub owners accused of racist comments, denied entry

The ruling African National Congress (ANC) in South Africa on Monday (December 5) rallied behind the embattled President Cyril Ramaphosa on the eve of a parliamentary vote which may lead to the president's impeachment.

Top ANC leaders, after meeting to decide the fate of Ramaphosa, decided to stand by him. The party has decided to oppose ant motion that will seek to remove him.

"Should parliament proceed tomorrow, the ANC will not support that vote," ANC interim secretary-general Paul Mashatile told reporters after day-long talks.

Watch | Farmgate Scandal: South African Prez Ramaphosa denies allegations against him

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Monday was an eventful day for Ramaphosa who mounted an 11th-hour legal challenge to have a damning report on an alleged cover-up of a cash robbery at his farm annulled.

On Tuesday, the country's parliament is due to debate a report submitted by an independent panel last week. The report has found that Ramaphosa "may have committed" serious violations and misconduct.

The parliament sitting is a step that could lead to a vote on forcing Ramaphosa from office.

Two-thirds of the assembly will have to vote in favour of a removal motion for Ramaphosa to be forced out. The ANC has 230 out of 400 seats.

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/s-africa-ramaphosa-urges-supreme-court-to-put-impeachment-report-on-hold-540367">S. Africa: Ramaphosa urges supreme court to put impeachment report on hold</a>

In papers filed to the Constitutional Court and made available to the media by his spokesman, the president petitioned to have the report "reviewed, declared unlawful and set aside".

The move helped consolidate party support for Ramaphosa, as Mashatile cited it as the reason for the decision by the ANC's highest body -- the National Executive Committee (NEC) -- to back Ramaphosa.

The president has insisted he would not resign after the special panel's report, but his political future remains uncertain. &nbsp; 
On Monday he briefly attended an NEC meeting which discussed the crisis.

(With inputs from agencies)

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The ruling African National Congress (ANC) in South Africa on Monday (December 5) rallied behind the embattled President Cyril Ramaphosa on the eve of a parliamentary vote which may lead to the president's impeachment.

The ruling African National Congress (ANC) in South Africa on Monday (December 5) rallied behind the embattled President Cyril Ramaphosa on the eve of a parliamentary vote which may lead to the president's impeachment. Top ANC leaders, after meeting to decide the fate of Ramaphosa, decided to stand by him. The party has decided to oppose ant motion that will seek to remove him. "Should parliament proceed tomorrow, the ANC will not support that vote," ANC interim secretary-general Paul Mashatile told reporters after day-long talks. Watch | Farmgate Scandal: South African Prez Ramaphosa denies allegations against him × Monday was an eventful day for Ramaphosa who mounted an 11th-hour legal challenge to have a damning report on an alleged cover-up of a cash robbery at his farm annulled. On Tuesday, the country's parliament is due to debate a report submitted by an independent panel last week. The report has found that Ramaphosa "may have committed" serious violations and misconduct. The parliament sitting is a step that could lead to a vote on forcing Ramaphosa from office. Two-thirds of the assembly will have to vote in favour of a removal motion for Ramaphosa to be forced out. The ANC has 230 out of 400 seats. Also Read | S. Africa: Ramaphosa urges supreme court to put impeachment report on hold In papers filed to the Constitutional Court and made available to the media by his spokesman, the president petitioned to have the report "reviewed, declared unlawful and set aside". The move helped consolidate party support for Ramaphosa, as Mashatile cited it as the reason for the decision by the ANC's highest body -- the National Executive Committee (NEC) -- to back Ramaphosa. The president has insisted he would not resign after the special panel's report, but his political future remains uncertain. On Monday he briefly attended an NEC meeting which discussed the crisis. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

South Africa: ANC rallies around embattled President Ramaphosa

President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa sought the Constitutional Court to review and overrule a report by an advisory body that said he may be subject to impeachment for how he handled the theft of at least $580,000 from his game farm.

According to a review application sent by the president on Monday, Ramaphosa said the panel went beyond its authority and mission and misinterpreted the data it was provided. A day prior to the parliament's scheduled discussion of the panel's report and decision to begin impeachment proceedings against the president, the application was submitted. It wasn't immediately obvious whether that sitting would still take place.

“The court has allocated a case number and we are awaiting a directive from the court about a date for a hearing,” Peter Harris, a partner at law firm Harris Nupen Molebatsi Attorneys, which is acting for Ramaphosa told Bloomberg.&nbsp;

Ramaphosa contemplated resigning last week when the panel's harsh conclusions were made public. That choice was eliminated over the weekend when Ramaphosa's spokesman, Vincent Magwenya, announced that he would file a lawsuit to contest the "clearly flawed" findings and that he would run for re-election as president of the ruling African National Congress at the organization's five-yearly elective conference the following week.

Ramaphosa contemplated resigning last week when the panel's harsh conclusions were made public. That choice was eliminated over the weekend when Ramaphosa's spokesman, Vincent Magwenya, announced that he would file a lawsuit to contest the "clearly flawed" findings and that he would run for re-election as president of the ruling African National Congress at the organization's five-yearly elective conference the following week.

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President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa sought the Constitutional Court to review and overrule a report by an advisory body that said he may be subject to impeachment for how he handled the theft of at least $580,000 from his game farm.

President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa sought the Constitutional Court to review and overrule a report by an advisory body that said he may be subject to impeachment for how he handled the theft of at least $580,000 from his game farm. According to a review application sent by the president on Monday, Ramaphosa said the panel went beyond its authority and mission and misinterpreted the data it was provided. A day prior to the parliament's scheduled discussion of the panel's report and decision to begin impeachment proceedings against the president, the application was submitted. It wasn't immediately obvious whether that sitting would still take place. “The court has allocated a case number and we are awaiting a directive from the court about a date for a hearing,” Peter Harris, a partner at law firm Harris Nupen Molebatsi Attorneys, which is acting for Ramaphosa told Bloomberg. Ramaphosa contemplated resigning last week when the panel's harsh conclusions were made public. That choice was eliminated over the weekend when Ramaphosa's spokesman, Vincent Magwenya, announced that he would file a lawsuit to contest the "clearly flawed" findings and that he would run for re-election as president of the ruling African National Congress at the organization's five-yearly elective conference the following week. Ramaphosa contemplated resigning last week when the panel's harsh conclusions were made public. That choice was eliminated over the weekend when Ramaphosa's spokesman, Vincent Magwenya, announced that he would file a lawsuit to contest the "clearly flawed" findings and that he would run for re-election as president of the ruling African National Congress at the organization's five-yearly elective conference the following week. WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

S. Africa: Ramaphosa urges supreme court to put impeachment report on hold

There has been a lot of uncertainty over the future of South African President Cyril Ramaphosa after a Parliamentary panel said that Ramaphosa may hav committed acts contrary to the law and the constitution but now the President's spokesperson said that he will not be resigning. Watch the video to know what more the spokesperson has said.

Farmgate Scandal | South Africa: Crucial ANC meeting today

The fate of the South African President Cyril Ramaphosa will be decided on Sunday. The top leaders of the ruling party, the African National Congress, will meet on Sunday yet again. They will continue the meeting that was halted midway on Friday, the meeting was conducted to decide whether Ramaphosa would stay in his position or not.

Farmgate Scandal: ANC fails to reach conclusion, Ramaphosa's fate to be decided on Sunday

Farmgate Scandal | South Africa: ANC leaders meet to decide Ramaphosa's future

Farmgate Scandal: South African President Ramaphosa's spokesperson says he will not resign

Farmgate Scandal | Spokesman: President Ramaphosa will seek second term as leader of A.N.C

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa is facing a possible impeachment threat over the "Farmgate" scandal. In the latest update, Ramaphosa delayed a scheduled appearance in parliament to answer questions from lawmakers. Watch this video to know more.

Farmgate Scandal: Ramaphosa's fate hangs in balance; ANC officials fail to reach conclusion

‘Farmgate’ Corruption Scandal: A.N.C officials fail to reach a conclusion

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