The DA leader isn’t beating around the bush, is he?
Just as the president started responding to DA leader Mmusi Maimane’s challenge in the National Assembly, the “people’s bae” interrupted and set Zuma off. Ever so entertaining.
The opposition’s had some pretty epic go’s at the president in parliament, but the day we were all introduced to ‘Planet Zuma’ must be one of the best so far.
Mmusi Maimane will be laying criminal charges against the president for ‘contravening’ the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act.
The opposition leader gave one hell of a speech, even going so far as to praise some of the sentiments expressed by ANC members recently. Alas, loyalty trumped conscience and the ANC voted to protect Zuma.
We’re less than 24 hours away from an extremely important debate over Zuma’s ability to hold office, and already the small, almost ethereal voices of reason rising from among the ANC elite ranks have been (quite forcefully) stifled.
The DA acting like Oprah with laying charges: you’re getting charged, you’re getting charged, everyone is getting charged.
On Wednesday Busisiwe Mkhwebane released the report which, according to DA leader Mmusi Maimane, highlights 13 key concerns.
As the political circus goes on and on, it’s high time this country had its own answer to Armando Iannucci’s genius satire, which lampooned the British political class a decade ago.
The Democratic Alliance is preparing to take on Jacob Zuma and Des van Rooyen, who’ve filed an urgent interdict to stop the release of former Public Protector Thuli Madonsela’s state capture report.
Motsoeneng has given the judicial system and effectively the constitution a solid middle finger, but does he really give a toss?
Mmusi Maimane did not hold back.
Julius Malema has committed his red berets to saving South African Airways from its controversial chairperson and Zuma loyalist, Dudu Myeni.
Have a look as the opposition leader takes a jab at the ANC in the National Assembly, poking fun at their claims about governing ‘until Jesus comes back’.
Last week we reported that DA leader Mmusi Maimane had admitted to having had ‘issues’ with the Afrikaans part of the National Anthem.
DA leader Mmusi Maimane has admitted to having some issues with Die Stem as part of our national anthem, but that any changes to it would have to follow Constitutional due process.
The ANC are gaining ground in Nelson Mandela Bay, but DA leader Mmusi Maimane remains confident of a win.
While Twitter got its hands on Mmusi Maimane’s life story, it turns out what the opposition leader actually said was that he did it for Madiba, not that he voted for him.
Time magazine have published a frank interview with South Africa’s opposition leader, Mmusi Maimane.
Despite finding businessman Kenny Kunene’s controversial painting of its leaders offensive, the DA would uphold freedom of speech and not take legal action, its spokesperson said on Friday.
Black people mustn’t vote for the DA, because if they do the country will fall into white hands.
A painting depicting a naked Mmusi Maimane pulling a wagon with a nude James Selfe and Helen Zille has caused a ruckus on social media.
Party campaigners are not mincing their words as the local government elections near.
A furious Mmusi Maimane tore into Zuma over the weekend following slurs the president made about the DA leader and the party being ‘snakes’.