Category: Media Statements

ActionSA strongly rejects Dada Morero’s plan to approve a R3.8 billion loan from German KfW Development Bank, to fund City Power.

ActionSA welcomes the ruling by the Eastern Cape High Court in Mthatha last week which confirmed that the Minister of Water and Sanitation, Pemmy Majodina, and Eastern Cape Premier, Oscar Mabuyane, can no longer turn a blind eye while rural communities are denied access to clean drinking water for years.

ActionSA will write to the Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (Hawks), requesting the initiation of an inquiry into the potential criminal conduct of Gauteng government officials involved in the Charlotte Maxeke Johannesburg Academic Hospital fire repair project.

Today, ActionSA announced its Mayoral Campaign Governance Team for the City of Johannesburg, tasked with leading our #OperationFixJoburg across the City’s governance portfolios.

ActionSA welcomes the reduction in South Africa’s murder rate reflected in the SAPS crime statistics for January to March 2026, released today by Acting Police Minister Firoz Cachalia.

ActionSA will formally approach the Gauteng COGTA MEC after Mayor Nkosindiphile Xhakaza’s refusal to table the report on the City Manager as required by the Municipal Systems Act.

ActionSA welcomes the decision made by the Public Protector to refer the serious allegations raised by suspended Mpumalanga Provincial Police Commissioner, Lt-General Daphney Manamela, to the Madlanga Commission of Inquiry for further investigation.

ActionSA in the North West strongly condemns the brutal murder of community activist and entrepreneur, Thato “Senganga” Molosankwe, who was shot and killed in the early hours of Wednesday morning at his home in Lomanyeneng village, Mahikeng.

The Gauteng Health Department has lost a staggering R11,5 million to ghost employees, while simultaneously paying millions more to officials sitting at home on extended precautionary suspensions.

Yesterday, at the invitation of the Kubheka family, I visited Mazwi Kubheka following his discharge from hospital. Prior to that visit, I attended the Vosloorus Police Station to request a briefing on the status of the investigation. It is concerning that upon my arrival, I was confronted by Ethiopian, Somali, and Bangladeshi nationals who were engaging with police officials as purported stakeholders. This reflects the extent to which foreign interests are gaining undue access and influence within our law enforcement processes.