ActionSA is deeply concerned that the new Vhuilafuri Stadium in Madabani, Limpopo cannot be used due to the lack of water, marking yet another example of the ANC-led Makhado Municipality’s failed governance.
In any democracy, the integrity of our electoral process is non‑negotiable. In protecting this integrity we must always be responsive to new developments and threats.
ActionSA’s Senate met on Friday and resolved to open applications for a Johannesburg Mayoral Candidate.
ActionSA calls on the South African Police Service (SAPS) to urgently address the surge in unlicensed firearms, with criminals terrorising communities across South Africa, including yesterday’s mass shooting in Reiger Park, Ekurhuleni.
ActionSA has taken note of the recent eNCA CheckPoint feature on 26 October 2025, which tracks individuals implicated in serious governance failures within the Gauteng health department.
ActionSA strongly condemns the ongoing acts of violence within South Africa’s taxi industry, particularly among rival taxi associations.
When we cast our votes for local government, we hope for change. We hope for visible improvements in our daily lives clean water, reliable electricity, safe streets, maintained roads, honest leadership and responsiveness. For too long the residents of Tshwane have waited and watched as promises piled up while service delivery lagged behind.
The Tshwane Investment Incentive Toolkit approved in Council today, aims to improve the business environment by addressing red tape and bureaucracy, fast-tracking strategic projects and investment initiatives, and developing new and existing industries in partnership with the private sector and academia, so as to leverage the research and development sector in the City of Tshwane.
ActionSA is deeply concerned about the continued abuse of municipal resources under the guise of security for councillors.
ActionSA welcomes the news that the South African Revenue Service (SARS) has collected R18 billion more in tax revenue than projected for the first six months of the financial year, proving that when SARS is properly funded, South Africa wins.
