ActionSA has written to Gauteng Provincial Commissioner General Elias Mawela to intervene in Patrica Khoza’s criminal charges against an undocumented immigrant at the Primrose Police in Germiston, Ekurhuleni, to avoid further abuse of justice. If the Commissioner fails to take any action, ActionSA would be left with no other choice but to consider alternative legal remedies.
ActionSA has approached the office of the Gauteng Provincial Police Commissioner, Elias Mawela, to raise our concern about the evident disregard for the rule of law at Primrose Police Station.
ActionSA will move a motion to ensure that the eThekwini Municipality to writes off the debt they created after making the blunder dating back to 2021 to credit households an extra 6 kilolitres of water per month.
ActionSA is deeply concerned that Patricia Khoza was irregularly asked to sign a protection order from Kadzadi late last night after battling to lay criminal charges against Kadzadi for assaulting her son.
ActionSA is extremely disappointed that the Primrose Police Station in Germiston deliberately refused to open a case for Patrica Khoza after her son was assaulted by the undocumented Nigerian National.
ActionSA welcomes the arrest of a suspect linked to the tragic killing of Lulama Dinginto, a zealous crime fighter, who was senselessly gunned down in her home.
ActionSA expresses its concern regarding alleged tender irregularities in awarding the R1.2 billion Western Cape Education Department (WCED) IT Contract and the Provincial Government’s subsequent conduct in addressing these irregularities.
ActionSA notes media reports confirming our suspicions that the Durban International Convention Centre (ICC), the ANC Women’s League (ANCWL) and the city administration did indeed collude to fleece the eThekwini residents.
ActionSA joins millions of South Africans in commemorating Reconciliation Day and the progress we have made since 1994. As we commemorate this day, we, however, acknowledge the significant work that lies ahead to build a truly inclusive, just and equal society.
As 2023 draws to a close, the Multi-Party Charter looks back on 2023 as a historic year for South Africa. And we look forward to working together in 2024, and with all sectors of civil society, to put this beautiful country back onto a trajectory of progress and prosperity for all. It is time for us South Africans to realise and act on the knowledge that we are better together. The Multi-Party Charter is therefore delighted to welcome two new parties to our group.
ActionSA expresses its outrage upon learning that parents at Musenga Vhadzimu Primary School, a public school in Diepsloot West, were unscrupulously confronted by school authorities demanding that parents pay R200 per child for purported security measures and other expenses before receiving their children’s end-of-year reports.
When we take over after next year’s elections, ActionSA will immediately pull crime prevention wards off the street and put those that qualify through proper police training.
Open Letter to Premier Mtsweni-Tsipane Regarding Dysfunctionality of Thuthuzela Care Centre at eMalahleni Hospital in Providing Care to Rape Victims.
ActionSA has written to Mineral Resources and Energy Minister, Gwede Mantashe, to provide details about PetroSA’s $200 million, or roughly R3.7 billion, deal with Russian-based Gazprombank to restart operations at the Mossel Bay Refinery.
ActionSA has written to the Public Protector, requesting an urgent investigation into maladministration within the Knysna Local Municipality. Our request pertains to potential misconduct by the Municipal Manager, Ombali Sebola, and Councillors affiliated with the ruling coalition (ANC, PA, PBI, and EFF) concerning the alleged misuse of public funds.
