We represent all South Africans who are determined to set our country free from the restraints of a broken political system and build a prosperous, non-racial and secure future for all its people.
We will act as one to build a South Africa we can all be proud of. We will act as one to put our values and principles into action. We will not be a party of words, we will be a party of deeds.
The time for talking is over, South Africa needs action!
When ActionSA’s Senate resolved in February 2022 to contest all 9 provinces and nationally in the upcoming 2024 General Elections, ActionSA President Herman Mashaba set about the task of identifying strong, high-profile Provincial Chairpersons.
The role of the Provincial is essential to ensuring that ActionSA structures are effectively led in the important work of wall-to-wall branches of ActionSA in every province. Critically, they also become the face of ActionSA within the province, with the 2024 elections also being provincial in nature, at a time in which South Africans are being failed by their provincial governments.
South African income inequality is amongst the highest in the world. Half of South Africa’s adult population lives below the poverty line, 39.7% of working-age South Africans are without employment, and only four out of ten South Africans under 35 are employed. This, in no uncertain terms, is a national crisis and urgent action is non-negotiable.
The architects of Apartheid reprehensibly constructed the classification of people into race groups, and the legacy of that racial classification remains a significant determinant in an individual’s economic and social prospects in South Africa today.
South Africa remains one of the most unequal countries in the world. The post-democratic government has not only failed to address the painful legacy of our past, but has in fact deepened inequality.
ActionSA is proud of the Party’s very first legal victory where a settlement agreement for the Mabila and Tshwenu families was achieved with the Gauteng Provincial Government.
Any leader with any substance would have either resigned or addressed the nation to express their position on the report. This is essential for a country looking for clarity from its President and for an already struggling economy battling against the fluctuations in the Rand because of the uncertainty.
ActionSA has now contested its second by-election in the Eastern Cape and its first in the rural areas of the Province in Enoch Mgijima Municipality.
