One Tweet, so much sass.
One of many investigations into Eskom and friends.
Things are only getting dodgier.
The ruling party is not happy at all…
He said, she said, but what they actually both said was he resigned.
The Minister of Higher Education is not a happy camper lately.
Could this potentially be ANOTHER captured minister?
It seems that team Molefe is running very low on members.
Eskom chairperson Ben Ngubane has warned that the utility might soon have to start cutting power, unless Treasury approves pending coal purchase agreements.
A revealing report by amaBhungane sheds light on a deal so dodgy, Jacob Zuma had to fire the mining minister to make it happen.
Former finance minister Trevor Manuel has leapt back into the public eye with a searing roast of public works minister Lynne Brown and her newest headache, Brian Molefe.
Singing staff members happy to see the return of Brian Molefe were treated to a little dance by the controversial former and now again Eskom CEO.
Eskom’s decision to reinstate Brian Molefe as CEO is an “illegal, corrupt move”, the Economic Freedom Fighters said on Friday.
Everyone is losing their minds over this one…
Despite only serving as Eskom’s CEO for 18 months and resigning of his own accords, the Sunday Times reports that Brian Molefe scored a R30 million golden handshake when he left to become an MP.
Is the former Eskom CEO about to walk into his dream job?
As I urge you to rethink your position, I implore you to take the President with you in the event you decide to do the right thing. Your project with him will fail because we will not let it happen.
Opposition MPs weren’t too pleased with “Saxonwold Shebeen” Brian Molefe’s arrival in parly.
The DA think Molefe in treasury will be the final key for the Guptas.
In yet another move seemingly edging him closer to cabinet, the ANC has shoehorned ‘Saxonwold Shebeen’ Molefe into a top finance committee position before he’s even been sworn in as MP.
The decision to give former Eskom CEO, Brian Molefe, a seat in the country’s parliament comes with the potential to cause great economic pain for South Africa.