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<p>South African President, Cyril Ramaphosa joined us for an exclusive 60 minute interview earlier today to discuss business, economics and the direction of Africa’s most industrialised nation. Joining CNBC Africa to unpack this interview is Jacques Nel, Economist for Southern and East Africa at NKC African Economies and Peter Worthington, Economist at Absa.</p>


President Cyril Ramaphosa: What the future holds for SA & Africa

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<p>The United States Treasury has added Atul, Ajay and Tony Gupta to its sanctions list as “members of a significant corruption network in South Africa” that looted state coffers. The family has been accused of state capture as a consequence of their close relationship with former President Jacob Zuma. CNBC Africa&#8217;s Karabo Letlhatlha spoke to the Acting Ambassador to South Africa, David Young.</p>


U.S places Gupta brothers on sanction list

<p>JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) &#8211; South African Finance Minister Nhlanhla Nene has asked President Cyril Ramaphosa to remove him after he admitted to visiting the home of the Gupta brothers, friends of scandal-plagued former leader Jacob Zuma, Business Day said on Monday, sending the rand lower.</p>
<p>Nene has become a divisive figure after testimony he gave at an inquiry into allegations of corruption by the Guptas, in which he admitted to the previously undisclosed visits. He made a public apology about the matter on Friday.</p>
<p>Zuma and the Guptas, who face numerous allegations of using their friendship for mutual self-enrichment, have consistently denied any wrongdoing.</p>
<p>Business Day cited unidentified government sources as saying that Nene made the request to Ramaphosa at the weekend. Nene did not answer calls for comment.</p>
<p>“Government sources said Nene approached Ramaphosa after the highly negative public reaction to his apology to South Africans on Friday for the meetings with the Gupta family when he served under Zuma,” the South African newspaper said.</p>
<p>It said the issue was likely to be raised at a meeting of the ruling African National Congress party later on Monday.</p>
<p>The rand fell more than one percent on the report.</p>
<p>Treasury spokesman Jabulani Sikhakhane referred Reuters to the presidency for comment. Ramaphosa’s spokeswoman Khusela Diko did not respond to phone calls.</p>
<p>Nene is a key ally of Ramaphosa, who reappointed him finance minister in a cabinet reshuffle shortly after he became president earlier this year.</p>
<p>Ramaphosa has made clean governance and the kick-starting of an economy mired in recession top priorities.</p>
<p>Several ministers and government officials have been implicated in the widening graft scandals around the Guptas.</p>
<p>One common theme that has emerged is visits to the family’s sprawling Johannesburg property, which is why there has been public anger regarding Nene’s revelations.</p>
<p>Nene has also been praised by commentators for standing up to Zuma.</p>
<p>He told the inquiry he was fired by Zuma in December 2015 for blocking deals that would have benefited the Guptas, particularly a $100 billion nuclear power deal with Russia that could have crippled Africa’s most developed economy.</p>
<p>But Nene’s opponents say he was involved in corrupt deals with the Guptas when he was deputy finance minister and head of the state pension fund. He denies ever helping the Guptas.</p>
<p>Opposition parties have called for his resignation.</p>
<p>Reporting by Ed Stoddard, Alexander Winning and Olivia Kumwenda-Mtambo; Editing by Joe Brock</p>


Rand drops as South Africa’s finance minister asks Ramaphosa to remove him

<p>JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) &#8211; South Africa has signed an extradition treaty with the United Arab Emirates, the justice minister said on Thursday, raising the prospect of the Gupta brothers, friends of former president Jacob Zuma, returning to face corruption charges.</p>
<p>The Indian-born brothers &#8211; Ajay, Atul and Rajesh &#8211; have been accused of using their ties with Zuma to siphon off billions of rand in state funds and of inappropriately influencing cabinet appointments.</p>
<p>The Guptas are believed to be in Dubai where they own property and businesses and police have issued an arrest warrant for Ajay Gupta over a corruption case.</p>
<p>The Guptas and Zuma, who have repeatedly denied wrongdoing, could not be reached for comment.</p>
<p>Justice Minister Michael Masutha told Reuters that treaties on extradition and legal assistance had been signed with his counterpart Sultan Saeed Al Badi on Tuesday in Abu Dhabi.</p>
<p>“I will not at this stage comment on individual matters,” Masutha said when asked about the Guptas.</p>
<p>A long-awaited inquiry into allegations of inappropriately influencing government decisions, known locally as “state capture”, opened last month with witnesses testifying that the Gupta brothers tried to bribe or threaten them.</p>
<p>The Guptas left South Africa earlier this year around the time Zuma resigned under pressure from his own party.</p>
<p>Activists, opposition politicians and members of the ruling African National Congress have been calling for an extradition treaty to be agreed with the UAE so the Gupta brothers can be ordered to return to South Africa.</p>
<p>“This means the infamous Guptas are fast running out of places to hide as they can now face extradition to finally answer for state capture,” said Natasha Mazzone, Democratic Alliance shadow minister on state companies.</p>
<p>Reporting by Joe Brock and Ed Stoddard; Editing by Richard Balmforth</p>


South Africa signs extradition treaty with UAE that could target Gupta brothers, what you need to know…

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<p>The spot on DSTV channel 405 of formerly Afro WorldView has being replaced by ‘News Room Africa’. A new company formed by television production entrepreneurs Thokozani Nkosi of Eclipse TV and Thabile Ngwato of Rapid Innovation. CNBC Africa’s Melitta Ngalonkulu filed this report.</p>


Newsroom Africa to replace Afro WorldView on DSTV channel 405

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<p>CNBC Africa correspondent Karabo Letlhatlha brings us an update from Saxonwold on a raid by the asset forfeiture unit of the NPA to seize assets at the Gupta family home.</p>


Guptas’ Saxonwold compound raided to seize assets

<p><em>Enterprise application software provider SAP in July initiated an <a href="http://cnbc.africa/trending/state-capture/2017/07/13/sap-investigate-gupta-corruption-allegations/">independent investigation</a> into allegations that it agreed to pay <a href="http://amabhungane.co.za/article/2017-07-11-guptaleaks-software-giant-sap-paid-gupta-front-r100m-kickbacks-for-state-business">10% “sales commission” </a>to a company controlled by the Guptas to clinch business from Transnet. </em><em>SAP also launched an internal review. </em></p>
<p><em>Following the review the company has voluntarily disclosed information about its South Africa business to U.S. authorities responsible for enforcing the U.S. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. The disclosures relate to misconduct relating to the management of Gupta-related third parties. It has initiated disciplinary procedures against three employees and made significant changes to its global sales deal processes. B</em><em>elow is its emailed statement from SAP on the results of the investigation:</em></p>
<p><strong>WALLDORF, Germany — October 26, 2017 — SAP SE (NYSE: SAP) </strong>has voluntarily disclosed the situation in its South Africa business to U.S. authorities responsible for enforcing the U.S. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. It has initiated disciplinary procedures against three employees and made significant changes to its global sales deal processes.</p>
<p>“As a global company with a commitment to integrity and compliance, the past three months have been humbling for us,” said Adaire Fox-Martin, member of the Executive Board of SAP SE, who leads SAP’s business in Middle and Eastern Europe (MEE), Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (EMEA), and Greater China. “The allegations of wrongdoing in our South African business have had a profound impact on our employees, customers and partners, and on the South African public — and we apologize wholeheartedly for this.”</p>
<p><strong>READ: </strong><a href="http://cnbc.africa/news/2017/07/17/sap-names-acting-executive-team-law-firm-south-africa-probe/">SAP names acting executive team, law firm for South </a></p>
<p>Fox-Martin said SAP had initiated its voluntary disclosure on July 13, 2017, and that SAP has committed to full and complete cooperation with the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). She confirmed that the investigation by the DOJ and SEC continues.  “We cannot emphasize enough how seriously the SAP Executive Board takes these allegations, or how committed we are to managing this process in a transparent, ethical and responsible way,” Fox-Martin said.</p>
<p>Disciplinary Measures To date, the investigation has not revealed any evidence of a payment to a South African government official, including Transnet and Eskom employees. It has, however, uncovered indications of misconduct in issues relating to the management of Gupta-related third parties. To this end, SAP has instituted formal disciplinary proceedings, in accordance with South African labour law, against three employees who were placed on administrative leave at the beginning of the investigation. SAP has been clear from the outset that it will not tolerate misconduct or wrongdoing.</p>
<p>The investigation has found that the fourth employee placed on administrative leave had no material involvement with Gupta-related parties. The employee will return to work.</p>
<p>Process Changes  The SAP Executive Board has decided to eliminate sales commissions on all public sector deals in countries with a Corruption Perceptions Index (according to Transparency International) below 50, effective immediately. South Africa’s rating is 45.</p>
<p>The SAP Executive Board has initiated — on a global basis — extensive additional controls and due diligence into relationships with sales agents and value-added resellers, including additional audit functions.</p>
<p>SAP will allocate additional legal compliance staff to the SAP Africa market unit. They will be based in South Africa and report into SAP’s Global Compliance organization.  SAP will further strengthen its Compliance Committee in the SAP Africa region, consisting of local management, compliance and other corporate functions, to ensure individual deal sanity and integrity, and promote compliance generally.</p>
<p>In July, SAP promised to publish findings of the Baker McKenzie investigation once completed. Since the investigation is still ongoing, and in deference to ongoing investigations of the DOJ and the SEC, SAP cannot provide further details currently. It is SAP’s intention to release complete findings at the end of the investigation.</p>
<p><strong>APPENDIX</strong><br />
(Status of the Baker McKenzie Investigation) Baker McKenzie initially focused its investigation on SAP&#8217;s contracts with Transnet and Eskom, and this part of the investigation will conclude by the end of 2017. Following a data analytics search of 8.4 million documents, the law firm has completed a first-level review of 131,609 documents, and a second level review of 52,985 documents. Baker McKenzie has conducted numerous interviews. SAP has also invoked its third-party audit rights with entities understood to be Gupta-related – and these audits are in the early stages.  Baker McKenzie has been contracted by SAP to continue to investigate the public-sector business in South Africa going back to 2010. To date the investigation has determined that, between December 2014 and November 2016, SAP concluded two contracts for the sale of software to Transnet and two contracts for the sale of software to Eskom, each with the assistance of an entity currently understood to have been Gupta-related.</p>
<p>In connection with these four contracts, SAP provided software and received revenue totalling approximately ZAR 660 million (approximately USD 48 million), and paid commissions to entities currently understood to be Gupta-related totalling approximately ZAR 94 million (approximately USD 6.8 million). The amounts actually paid to the third parties totalled approximately ZAR 107 million (approximately USD 7.7 million) because, by contract, each commission payment included an amount of VAT for taxes due on the receipt of the funds.</p>
<p>In December 2016 and June 2017, SAP concluded two additional contracts to provide software and services to Eskom with the assistance of an entity currently understood to have been Gupta-related. No revenue has been received or commissions paid in connection therewith.</p>
<p>After SAP&#8217;s initial voluntary disclosure, Baker McKenzie has spoken on SAP&#8217;s behalf with prosecutors at both the DOJ and SEC, and has started the process of sharing documents and information.</p>


Multinational SAP concludes probe, reports Gupta-related misconduct to US authorities

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<p>Gupta cash flows are being investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. These flows are said to relate to multi-million-rand contracts the Guptas allegedly secured for Transnet suppliers. According to the Financial Times, the FBI is looking into funds being moved between South Africa, Dubai and the United States. Joining CNBC Africa for more on this is David Lewis, Executive Director of Corruption Watch.</p>


FBI investigating the Guptas’ financial transactions

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<p>According to the letter of demand sent last week Wednesday by Law Firm, Bowman Gilfillan on behalf of Eskom today is D-day for Gupta-linked Trillian and global consultancy, McKinsey to pay back the R1.6bn.</p>


D-day for Mckinsey, Trillion to pay back Eskom’s R1.6bn

<p>In a first on CNBC Africa, South Africa’s Finance Minister Malusi Gigaba said  that he is not captured by any family when asked how the public should perceive him in light of the #Guptaleaks and his name being tied to the influential family, who have close ties to President Jacob Zuma.</p>
<blockquote><p>“I dissociate myself from any such allegations, I am an independent person who works on the basis of his conscience and believe in the constitution of the country any loyalty in the constitution of the country.&#8221; He said.</p></blockquote>
<p>Watch the full interview below&#8230;</p>

“I am not captured by any family” – SA’s FinMin Gigaba

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<p>How well will #BellPottinger represent #BellPottinger in the case against #BellPottinger?</p>


Bell Pottinger: Can the PR firm untangle itself from this PR nightmare?

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<p>he Democratic Alliance has welcomed the apology by British PR firm Bell Pottinger.</p>


DA welcomes Bell Pottinger apology

<p><span class="articleLocation">James Macharia | JOHANNESBURG</span></p>
<p>South Africa President Jacob Zuma defeated a no-confidence motion against him at a meeting of top officials of the ruling African National Congress party on Sunday, News24 reported on its website.<span id="midArticle_byline"></span></p>
<p>Zuma is facing mounting pressure against him within the ANC, opposition parties and civil society has swelled since he axed respected finance minister Pravin Gordhan in March, triggering credit rating downgrades that have hit chances of a recovery in the struggling economy.</p>
<p>Citing two unnamed sources with direct knowledge of the meeting of the National Executive Committee (NEC), News24 said Zuma had survived a heated NEC meeting that lasted late into the night.</p>
<p>News24 said a source who attended the meeting that started on Friday in the capital Pretoria reported that as many as 70 party officials took part in the debate for and against the motion, and that the president had the support of most speakers.</p>
<p>Local news service Eye Witness News (EWN) said on its Twitter feed that the president was &#8220;hard hitting&#8221; in his response, and told detractors that he knew that &#8220;they are used by foreign forces&#8221;.</p>
<p>EWN said that of the 72 participants who spoke about motion, 18 spoke in support and 54 against.</p>
<p>The ANC said earlier it would hold a media briefing on Monday on the NEC meeting.</p>
<p>The ANC stood by Zuma at a similar meeting in November in a debate about whether he should step down.</p>
<p>Zuma is scheduled to step down from the ANC helm in December. His term as South African head of state runs until 2019.</p>
<p>(Reporting by James Macharia; Editing by Mary Milliken)</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>


South Africa’s Zuma survives no confidence vote in ANC

<p>The Public Affairs Research Institute has released a report into state capture.</p>
<p>The report called the “The Betrayal of the Promise: South Africa Is Being Stolen” looks at Finance Minister, Malusi Gigaba&#8217;s role in state capture and suggests that South Africa has experienced a silent coup, that has removed the African National Congress (ANC) from its place as the primary force for transformation in society.</p>
<p>According to the report, four public moments define this new era: the Marikana Massacre on 16 August 2012; the landing of the Gupta plane at Waterkloof Air Base in April 2013; the attempted bribing of former Deputy Minister of Finance Mcebisi Jonas to sell the National Treasury to the shadow state in late 2015; and the Cabinet reshuffle in March 2017. Resistance and capture is what South African politics is about today.</p>
<p>The report documents how the Zuma-centred power elite has built and consolidated this symbiotic relationship between the constitutional state and the shadow state in order to execute the silent coup.</p>
<p><a href="http://pari.org.za/betrayal-promise-report/">Read the full report here</a>.</p>


Inside the capture of Africa’s most advanced economy

<p>South Africa&#8217;s Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan said in court documents on Monday that the Gupta brothers were carrying out an &#8220;organised campaign&#8221; against him and the Treasury.</p>
<p>Gordhan also denied in the affidavit that he had a vendetta against the Guptas as claimed in court documents filed by the Gupta family on Jan. 20. The Gupta brothers had accused Gordhan of planning to diminish their business.</p>
<p>This affidavit had been filed in response to one issued by Gordhan in October linking them and their firm to suspicious transactions made by Indian-born Ajay, Atul and Rajesh Gupta. The Guptas have denied any wrongdoing.</p>
<p>The Gupta brothers&#8217; lawyer were not available to comment on Monday.﻿</p>
<p> </p>


S.Africa's Gordhan alleges campaign by Guptas against Treasury

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<p>JOHANNESBURG Dec 15 (Reuters) &#8211; Standard Bank has asked a court to block the South African government from intervening in its decision to cut ties with the Gupta family which is at the centre of allegations of influence-peddling with the government.</p>
<p>Standard Bank is one of four banks in South Africa to have closed bank accounts of companies controlled by the Gupta family, the subject of an anti-corruption investigation into allegations that they hold undue sway over President Jacob Zuma.</p>
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<p>Standard Bank&#8217;s court filing is in support of October&#8217;s application by Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan asking a court to declare he could not interfere with the banks&#8217; decisions.</p>
<p>In April, Zuma had set up a committee to patch up relations between Gupta company Oakbay and the four banks.</p>
<p>Zuma denies granting undue influence to the Gupta brothers who run a business empire ranging from media to mining, or to anyone else. The Guptas have denied seeking influence.</p>
<p>In an affidavit filed in a Pretoria court this week, Standard Bank lawyer Ian Sinton asked the court to prevent the government from further intervening in its decision to terminate its relations with Gupta-owned companies, or Oakbay Investments.</p>
<p>&#8220;Standard Bank contends that the intervention that has already occurred and that which is being considered by the President were and would be unlawful,&#8221; Sinton said in the filing.</p>
<p>Zuma&#8217;s spokesman Bongani Ngqulunga did not immediately respond to Reuters&#8217; request for comment.</p>
<p>Nedbank and FirstRand have also made court filings in support of Gordhan.</p>
<p>Allegations of Gupta family meddling in politics burst into the open in February and opposition parties called for a probe by the country&#8217;s Public Protector, an anti-corruption watchdog.</p>
<p>The report on the investigation on whether the Gupta family had an influence over Zuma&#8217;s appointment of ministers and the awarding of contracts was published last month. It called for a judicial inquiry into the allegations of corruption in Zuma&#8217;s government. (Reporting by Tiisetso Motsoeneng. Editing by Jane Merriman)</p>
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<p class="copyright">© Thomson Reuters 2016 All rights reserved﻿</p>
<p> </p>


Standard Bank seeks court protection from political interference

<p> South African lender FirstRand said on Monday suspicions of money-laundering lay behind its decision to cut ties with a business family linked to allegations of influence-peddling in President Jacob Zuma&#8217;s government.</p>
<p>FirstRand, South Africa&#8217;s biggest bank by market value, is the first lender to publicly disclose reasons for severing links earlier this year with Oakbay Investments, a company controlled by the Gupta brothers.</p>
<p>The Gupta family, whose businesses range from media to mining, and Zuma have repeatedly denied wrongdoing. The Guptas&#8217; lawyer said on Monday suspicions of money-laundering were groundless.</p>
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<p>In an affidavit seen by Reuters, dated Nov. 29, FirstRand Chief Executive Johan Burger said his company had closed Oakbay bank accounts to comply with international regulations.</p>
<p>&#8220;These practices and standards require us to take steps to prevent FirstRand being used for money-laundering and other unlawful activities,&#8221; Burger says in the court papers.</p>
<p>The Gupta family lawyer, Gert van der Merwe, told Reuters it took the accusations of money-laundering seriously and that it would deal with them in its own court application, to be filed by the end of the year.</p>
<p>&#8220;We want the real reasons for closing the accounts, not sweeping statements,&#8221; van der Merwe said.</p>
<p>&#8220;They&#8217;ve not disclosed any real reasons to show my clients are politically exposed people.&#8221;</p>
<p>Between December 2015 and April this year, all four major banks, also including Standard Bank, Nedbank and Barclays Africa, terminated the accounts of companies controlled by the Gupta family without making their reasons public.</p>
<p>FirstRand&#8217;s court filing is in support of October&#8217;s application by Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan asking a court to declare he could not interfere with the decisions by the banks.</p>
<p>Barclays and Nedbank said they would file legal applications similar to FirstRand&#8217;s some time this week.</p>
<p>Last week Zuma sent back to parliament an anti-money-laundering bill that would have increased scrutiny of the bank accounts of &#8220;prominent individuals&#8221;, including himself. He declined to sign it into law, saying it might not be constitutional.</p>
<p>A report by the Public Protector, released on Nov. 2, focused on allegations that businessmen Ajay, Atul and Rajesh Gupta had tried to influence the appointment of ministers. Zuma and the Gupta brothers have denied all the accusations.</p>
<p>The report called for a judicial inquiry to be set up by the president and for a judge to be appointed by the chief justice within 30 days of its release.</p>
<p>Zuma has described it as &#8220;unfair&#8221; and last week launched a court bid to have it set aside. On Monday the opposition Democratic Alliance asked the constitutional court to compel the leader to appoint a judicial inquiry as recommended by former Public Protector Thuli Madonsela.﻿</p>
<p> </p>


Gupta

President Cyril Ramaphosa: What the future holds for SA & Africa

U.S places Gupta brothers on sanction list

Rand drops as South Africa’s finance minister asks Ramaphosa to remove him

South Africa signs extradition treaty with UAE that could target Gupta brothers, what you need to know…

Newsroom Africa to replace Afro WorldView on DSTV channel 405

Guptas’ Saxonwold compound raided to seize assets

Multinational SAP concludes probe, reports Gupta-related misconduct to US authorities

FBI investigating the Guptas’ financial transactions

D-day for Mckinsey, Trillion to pay back Eskom’s R1.6bn

“I am not captured by any family” – SA’s FinMin Gigaba

Bell Pottinger: Can the PR firm untangle itself from this PR nightmare?

DA welcomes Bell Pottinger apology

South Africa’s Zuma survives no confidence vote in ANC

Inside the capture of Africa’s most advanced economy

S.Africa's Gordhan alleges campaign by Guptas against Treasury

Standard Bank seeks court protection from political interference

South Africa's FirstRand closed Gupta accounts on money-laundering fears

News Tips

Advertise With Us

Gupta

President Cyril Ramaphosa: What the future holds for SA & Africa

U.S places Gupta brothers on sanction list

Rand drops as South Africa’s finance minister asks Ramaphosa to remove him

South Africa signs extradition treaty with UAE that could target Gupta brothers, what you need to know…

Newsroom Africa to replace Afro WorldView on DSTV channel 405

Guptas’ Saxonwold compound raided to seize assets

Multinational SAP concludes probe, reports Gupta-related misconduct to US authorities

FBI investigating the Guptas’ financial transactions

D-day for Mckinsey, Trillion to pay back Eskom’s R1.6bn

“I am not captured by any family” – SA’s FinMin Gigaba

Bell Pottinger: Can the PR firm untangle itself from this PR nightmare?

DA welcomes Bell Pottinger apology

South Africa’s Zuma survives no confidence vote in ANC

Inside the capture of Africa’s most advanced economy

S.Africa's Gordhan alleges campaign by Guptas against Treasury

Standard Bank seeks court protection from political interference

South Africa's FirstRand closed Gupta accounts on money-laundering fears

News Tips

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