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<p>Joining CNBC Africa for a conversation on what has been moving the markets today, including the Constitutional Court ruling against Jacob Zuma is Makwe Masilela, Chief Investment Officer at Makwe Fund Managers &#038; Johann Els, Chief Economist at Old Mutual Investment Group.</p>


Here’s how markets are reacting to the ConCourt judgement against Zuma

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<p>The South African Constitutional Court has found former President Jacob Zuma guilty of contempt of court and sentenced him to 15 months behind bars. This is for failing to appear before the State Capture Commission of Inquiry. Zuma was given five days to hand himself over to the authorities. Joining CNBC Africa for analysis of this ruling is Political Analyst, Ongama Mtimka.</p>


Zuma judgement reaffirms confidence in judicial system

Zuma judgement reaffirms confidence in judicial system, says Political Analyst Ongama Mtimka

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<p>South African president Cyril Ramaphosa is faced with a difficult road ahead, since his election into presidency in May last year.</p>


Outlook for President Cyril Ramaphosa’s time in office

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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

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<p>The judicial authorities of South Africa are actively looking into crimes committed against the state by private and state owned entities. Exposed claims of corruption and fraud have become regular features on front pages and screens daily. And yet, those exposed have not been successfully prosecuted. Joining CNBC Africa for more is Bernard Hotz, Head of Business Crimes and Investigations at Werksmans Attorneys.</p>


Understanding the legal process behind prosecuting corporate scandal

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<p>The future of South Africa after the dark days of Zuma’s reign is slowly coming to an end.</p>


Trevor Manuel speaks about the Zuma years, damage done to SOEs and Ramaphosa’s investment drive

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<p>The Zondo Commision of Inquiry continues testimonies with former COO of BOSASA Angelo Agrizzi detailing bribery occasions they engaged in as the company. The State Capture inquiry has continued today in Parktwon with Agrizzi detailing the many corrupt dealings that BOSASA participate in and has implicated high profile individuals instances of corruption, bribery and money laundering.</p>


#BOSASA’s Angelo Agrizzi reveals damning evidence in state capture probe

<p>JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) &#8211; South Africa’s Finance Minister Nhlanhla Nene said on Wednesday he was fired by former president Jacob Zuma for refusing to approve contracts that would financially benefit the Gupta family, friends of Zuma accused of corruption.</p>
<p>Nene, who was giving testimony at a judicial inquiry into influence-peddling, said the main reason he was he was sacked was for rejecting a proposed plan to build a fleet of nuclear power plants. The project could have cost up to $100 billion.</p>
<p>Zuma and the Gupta family deny allegations they colluded to inappropriately divert state funds.</p>
<p>Reporting by Mfuneko Toyana; Writing by Joe Brock; Editing by Toby Chopra</p>


#StateCaptureInquiry: Zuma fired me for refusing to approve Gupta deals – Nhlanhla Nene

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<p>Deputy Chief Justice Raymond Zondo has granted permission to the legal team to admit the Gupta leaks hard drives as evidence. Zondo spent the opening hour of the day&#8217;s proceedings listening to arguments on why he should allow the emails contained on the hard drives to be admitted as evidence. CNBC Africa’s Karabo Letlhatlha gives details.</p>


Gupta leaks data admissible as evidence – Justice Zondo

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<p>The State Capture commission of inquiry today concluded its 6th day of hearings and testifying today was Themba Maseko. CNBC Africa Karabo Letlhatlha spoke to Zizi Kodwa, Member of the ANC National Executive Committee for more.</p>


Zizi Kodwa urges ANC members to come forward with state capture information

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<p>These days the talk of the business world is about corruption, state capture and how South Africa can reinforce the rule of law to render certainty in business. One of the biggest drains on the economy has been money haemorrhaging from state coffers via the tax collection agency. How did this happen? CNBC Africa&#8217;s Aviwe Mtila caught up with a man who wrote a book about just that, investigative journalist Jacques Pauw. He also has some interesting views on the change of the guard at the National Prosecuting Authority.</p>


Jacques Pauw on Silas Ramaite’s appointment as NPA head

<p>Mark Kingon was appointed acting head of South Africa’s tax office on Tuesday, hours after President Cyril Ramaphosa suspended his predecessor and days before a Moody’s review that could see the country lose its last investment-grade credit rating.</p>
<p><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="aligncenter wp-image-302358 size-full" src="http://cnbc.africa/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Tom-Moyane_SARS_GettyImages.png" alt="" width="850" height="579" /></p>
<p class="">The move was seen as a signal of intent to ratings agencies and investors that had lost faith in Africa’s most developed economy under former leader Jacob Zuma. It follows a cabinet reshuffle which sacked or demoted several allies of Zuma, who was forced to step down by the ruling ANC last month.</p>
<p class="">Ramaphosa suspended Zuma-appointed Tom Moyane late on Tuesday, saying he had failed as head of the South African Revenue Service (SARS) and had lost the confidence of taxpayers.</p>
<p class="">Kingon, SARS chief officer for business and individual taxes, was announced as acting commissioner on Tuesday.</p>
<p class="">Mindful that investors who finance its big budget and current account deficits have lost confidence in South Africa, Ramaphosa has begun to reform the economy and state-owned companies like power utility Eskom and South African Airways.</p>
<p class="">A test of whether his early changes have helped shift sentiment will come on Friday when credit rating agency Moody’s completes a review that could see it downgrade South Africa’s local and foreign debt to “junk” status.</p>
<p class="">“This (Moyane’s suspension) is a clear sign to Moody’s that strong steps are being taken to turn financial institutions around,” said Joon Chong, partner in Webber Wentzel’s Tax Practice. “We may avoid a downgrade by the skin of our teeth.”</p>
<p class="">Rating agencies Fitch and S&amp;P both demoted South Africa from investment-grade last year as economic growth slowed and public finances deteriorated.</p>
<p class="">Moyane, who was appointed in 2014, had been criticised by SARS employees and members of the ruling African National Congress after the tax agency missed revenue collection targets and faced allegations of corruption and mismanagement.</p>
<p class="">In last month’s budget the Treasury said it faced a 48.2 billion rand ($4 billion) revenue gap in the current 2017/18 fiscal year, partly due to SARS missing its collection target.</p>
<p class="">Moyane was not available for comment on Tuesday. He has repeatedly defended his record and had the support of Zuma.</p>
<p class="">But Ramaphosa said he had lost faith in his leadership.</p>
<p class="">“The disrepute in which you have brought the SARS and the government as a whole and the risk to the national Revenue Fund are enormous,” Ramaphosa said in a March 19 letter informing Moyane of his suspension that was seen by Reuters.</p>
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<p class="content_27_rw">Reporting by Joe Brock and Olivia Kumwenda-Mtambo; Editing by Catherine Evans</p>
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Zuma’s tax chief ousted ahead of South Africa ratings decision

<p>South Africa’s High Court ruled on Monday that a luxury jet leased by the Gupta family, friends of ousted president Jacob Zuma, should be grounded after the Canadian credit agency that financed the lease canceled its loan to the Guptas.</p>
<div id="attachment_264503" style="width: 1375px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-264503" class="wp-image-264503 size-full" src="http://cnbc.africa/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/law-and-justice-concept_public-domain-pictures.jpg" alt="" width="1365" height="1024" /><p id="caption-attachment-264503" class="wp-caption-text">Photo: Public Domain Pictures</p></div>
<p class="">The three Gupta brothers are at the center of graft and influence-peddling allegations surrounding Zuma, who was forced from office last month by the ruling African National Congress.</p>
<p class="">Zuma and the Guptas, whose relationship will be the focus of a corruption inquiry led by a top South African judge, have denied any wrongdoing.</p>
<p class="">Canadian export credit agency EDC, which supports Canadian firms doing business abroad, lent a Gupta company $41 million in 2015 to lease the Bombardier jet.</p>
<p class="">But it canceled that loan agreement last year after the Guptas missed loan repayments. EDC applied to a South African court to have the jet grounded.</p>
<p class="">A registrar at the High Court said it had ruled that the Bombardier jet should be stored at Johannesburg’s Lanseria airport pending the outcome of a legal dispute in Britain, where the Guptas are disputing EDC’s cancellation of the loan agreement.</p>
<p class="">The Guptas, officials from their companies and their family representatives could not be reached for comment.</p>
<p class="">The exact whereabouts of the Gupta brothers and the Bombardier jet they had leased are not publicly known after the tracking device on the jet was switched off.</p>
<p class="">Ajay Gupta has been declared a “fugitive from justice” and is known to have left South Africa for Dubai in February.</p>
<p class="">Phil Taylor, spokesman for the Canadian firm, said it was “pleased with the favorable ruling and expects an orderly handover of the aircraft pursuant to the court order.”</p>
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<p class="content_27_rw">Reporting by Alexander Winning; Editing by James Macharia and Richard Balmforth</p>
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South African court grounds Gupta jet in case brought by Canadian credit agency

<p>South Africa&#8217;s Independent Regulatory Board for Auditors (IRBA) has referred KPMG to a disciplinary hearing following an investigation of its work for Linkway Trading, a project management firm owned by friends of former President Jacob Zuma.</p>
<p><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="aligncenter wp-image-284163 size-full" src="http://cnbc.africa/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/KPMG_Flickr.jpg" alt="" width="1024" height="768" /></p>
<p>Linkway Trading was a project management company in the Gupta-owned Oakbay Group. The Gupta brothers have been accused of using their links with Zuma to get lucrative tenders and influence cabinet appointment.</p>
<p>The Guptas and Zuma have denied any wrongdoing.</p>
<p>KPMG has previously refuted allegations that it was involved in, or condoned, any alleged money laundering activities linked to Linkway Trading.</p>
<p>&#8220;The disciplinary advisory committee resolved that the registered auditor must be referred to a disciplinary hearing,&#8221; said Bernard Agulhas, IRBA&#8217;s chief executive, in response to questions from Reuters.</p>
<p>He said hearing preparations were underway and that possible dates would be set down in due course.</p>
<p>Agulhas said in terms of South Africa&#8217;s Auditing Professions Act, KPMG could face sanctions ranging from a light caution or reprimand to the severest punishment, being struck from the register of auditors.</p>
<p>KPMG is one of several high-profile international companies facing questions about its work for the Indian-born Gupta brothers.</p>
<p>A number of companies, including the African arm of German insurer Munich Re <a href="reuters://REALTIME/verb=FullQuote/ric=MUVGn.DE">MUVGn.DE</a> and local ones such as Sasfin <a href="reuters://REALTIME/verb=FullQuote/ric=SFNJ.J">SFNJ.J</a> and Hulisani <a href="reuters://REALTIME/verb=FullQuote/ric=HULJ.J">HULJ.J</a>, said last year they would drop KPMG as their auditor.</p>


South Africa’s auditing regulator refers KPMG to disciplinary hearing

<p>Vishwas Satgar | <em>University of the Witwatersrand</em></p>
<p>The African National Congress (ANC) has made a dangerous habit of bringing post-apartheid South Africa to the brink of instability and the common ruin of all. The resignation of former President Jacob Zuma and his replacement by Cyril Ramaphosa was such a moment. It brought home the point that the over-concentration of power in the office of the president has clearly not worked.</p>
<div id="attachment_299285" style="width: 860px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-299285" class="wp-image-299285 size-full" src="http://cnbc.africa/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Cyril-Ramaphosa_Baleka-Mbete_SONA2018-GettyImages.png" alt="" width="850" height="565" /><p id="caption-attachment-299285" class="wp-caption-text">South Africa&#8217;s newly-minted president Cyril Ramaphosa (C) reviews a guard of honour with National Speaker Baleka Mbete (R) as he arrives to deliver his State of the National address at the Parliament in Cape Town, on February 16, 2018. Image: Getty Images</p></div>
<p>A rethink on president-centred politics and the threats it poses to the democracy are crucial for the post-Zuma period. South Africa needs to re-imagine democratic practice, leadership and how power works.</p>
<p>Some sections of South African society have reduced the Zuma problem to a corruption problem. Dismantle Zuma’s kleptocratic network, the argument goes, and all is solved. Zuma’s demise and a few high profile prosecutions will suffice.</p>
<p>But another view on the Zuma problem – and one with which I concur – suggests it is a problem of contending class projects inside the ANC. The neoliberal class project under Presidents Nelson Mandela and Thabo Mbeki saw South Africa integrated into global markets. It maintained stability through modest redistributive reforms. This project laid the basis for a new black middle class to emerge while systematically weakening labour and the left.</p>
<p>But it surrendered the state (including the presidency) to transnational capital and the power of finance.</p>
<p>The Zuma project, on the other hand, advanced looting as the basis of accumulation and class formation. The extra-constitutional state that emerged deepened the macroeconomic, institutional and legitimacy crisis of the ANC-led state. The left and labour, aligned with the ANC in the tripartite alliance, were co-opted and divided. Both these projects are entrenched in the ANC.</p>
<p>Now what? Messiah-centred presidential politics is extremely dangerous. This is particularly true in a country of extreme inequality and with a formal concentration of power in the office of the president. If politics is not represented, thought and acted beyond this, South Africa is going to repeat historical mistakes.</p>
<p>Since the ANC’s December 2017 conference the media, the banks and international institutions have been talking up a narrative of the “Cyril effect”. Zuma’s removal is attributed to this. In fact the Cyril effect is a narrative of capture of South Africa’s new president by transnational and financial capital.</p>
<p>South Africa’s democracy cannot afford another captured president beholden to credit rating agencies, currency fluctuations, investment flows and business perceptions. South Africa’s democracy has to be grounded in the needs of its citizens and the mandates given by its Constitution.</p>
<h2>The ‘Cyril effect’ is hyperbole</h2>
<p>The end of Zuma was in fact not because of the Cyril effect. In the main Zuma was removed by the people’s effect which connected the dots of corruption, a mismanaged state and rapacious capitalism.</p>
<p>This resistance was expressed over 15 years through various institutions and social forces. These included:</p>
<ul>
<li>Battles inside the South African Communist Party (SACP) against Zumafication but which led to expulsions;</li>
<li>By feminists during Zuma’s rape trial and subsequently through #RememberKhwezi;</li>
<li>Artists and cartoonists lampooning Zuma, including with shower heads;</li>
<li>The ongoing struggles in communities against corrupt officials;</li>
<li>The Marikana massacre in 2012. This produced rage among workers and major realignments away from Zuma’s ANC;</li>
<li>The call by trade unions like the metalworkers’ Numsa for Zuma’s removal;</li>
<li>The Vukani-Sidikiwe campaign during the 2014 elections which opened up a national debate on how citizens should vote;</li>
<li>The rise of #ZumaMustGo Campaign. This was in response to the sacking of Nhlanhla Nene as finance minister in December 2015. The NUMSA-led United Front played a crucial role in this;</li>
<li>The #FeesMustFall movement. Students’ demands included labour insourcing as well as quality, decommodified and decolonised higher education;</li>
<li>The 2016 local government elections. These were a harbinger of seismic political realignments against the ANC in key cities;</li>
<li>The role of investigative and nonpartisan media in probing corruption scandals. And the publication of the Gupta-leaks as well as “A Simple Man” and “The President’s Keepers”;</li>
<li>The courageous role from 2010 onwards of then public protector Thuli Mandonsela in drawing attention to ethics and legal violations by Zuma;</li>
<li>Court decisions affirming the judiciary’s independence in relation to Zuma;</li>
<li>Zuma’s miscalculation in firing finance minister Pravin Gordhan, the rallying of activists and the rise of #SaveSouthAfrica. What followed were some of the largest post-apartheid protest marches;</li>
<li>The powerful voice of liberation struggle veterans like Ahmed Kathrada and others who called for Zuma to resign.</li>
</ul>
<h2>The ANC’s legitimacy crisis</h2>
<p>As a result of all this activity the crisis of legitimacy in the ANC – and the ANC state – has deepened. This has placed immense pressure on the party to act. In this context, Ramaphosa is playing out his role out of necessity and to secure the ANC’s electoral fortunes.</p>
<p>For middle class and rich South Africans Ramaphosa’s state of the nation speech represented a return to normalcy – a democracy that works for a few. That’s not to say that the new president didn’t make some important announcements in his state of the nation address. This included his comments about state owned enterprises, redistributive state programmes and anti-corruption mechanisms.</p>
<p>Nevertheless, the speech struck chords that resonated with the “return to normalcy” narrative.</p>
<p>But South Africans can’t repeat the mistake made in 1994 when progressive civil society demobilised. The people’s effect has to continue to shape a post-Zuma democracy in the interests of all. The ANC has abused majority support and cannot be trusted with the future of South Africa.</p>
<p><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" src="https://counter.theconversation.com/content/92051/count.gif?distributor=republish-lightbox-basic" alt="The Conversation" width="1" height="1" />People’s power has to be strengthened and continuously mobilised around strengthening democratic institutions, ending corruption, fundamental economic transformation and advancing systemic alternatives to the climate crisis.</p>
<p><em>This article was originally published on The Conversation. </em></p>


South Africa must resist another captured president: this time by the markets

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<p>The current developments around State Capture in South Africa continue to unfold. In the latest, the NPA has confirmed Atul Gupta has filed an application to challenge the preservation order that was used to freeze R10 million.</p>


Is Duduzane Zuma wanted by the Hawks?

<p>JOHANNESBURG/CAPE TOWN, Feb 19 (Reuters) &#8211; Atul Gupta, one of three Gupta brothers being investigated for corrupt links to ousted South African president Jacob Zuma, is challenging a court order freezing 10 million rand ($859,025) in his bank account, according to court papers seen by Reuters.</p>
<p>South African prosecutors were authorised to freeze 220 million rand, including 10 million which they said was illegally transferred to Atul Gupta’s bank account, as part of an investigation into fraud at a state-backed dairy project in the Free State province.</p>
<p>The three Gupta brothers, accused by the public anti-graft watchdog of using their friendship with Zuma to influence policy and amass wealth, have denied any wrongdoing, as has Zuma.</p>
<p>In the court papers filed in a court in the Free State province, Atul Gupta denied having received 10 million rand as alleged by prosecutors and said he was “currently outside South Africa.” The affidavit attached to the court papers was signed on Feb. 8 at the South African consulate in Dubai.</p>
<p>A spokesman for the National Prosecuting Authority confirmed the veracity of the court papers. A lawyer authorised to speak for Atul Gupta could not be reached for comment.</p>
<p>Police are searching for Ajay Gupta, Atul’s brother who has been declared a “fugitive from justice,” as part of their investigation into the dairy project.</p>
<p>However, the police aren’t looking for Ajay, a spokesman for the elite police unit, the Hawks, which targets organised crime and corruption, said on Friday. Johannesburg’s main airport said on Friday that Ajay Gupta had left South Africa for Dubai on Feb. 6. Last week, the Hawks raided several Gupta properties in Johannesburg as part of the investigation into the Vrede dairy. The project was meant to benefit the local community but prosecutors described it as a “scheme designed to defraud and to steal”.</p>
<p>Relations between the Guptas and Zuma, who resigned last week after being instructed to do so by the ruling African National Congress party, are the focus of a separate judicial inquiry into high-level state corruption.</p>
<p>A top judge will investigate whether the Guptas sought to influence the appointment of cabinet ministers and were unlawfully awarded state tenders.</p>
<p>South Africa’s new president, Cyril Ramaphosa, has made fighting corruption a top priority.</p>
<p>$1 = 11.6411 rand Reporting by Alexander Winning in Johannesburg and Wendell Roelf in Cape Town, editing by James Macharia, Larry King</p>


state capture

Here’s how markets are reacting to the ConCourt judgement against Zuma

Zuma judgement reaffirms confidence in judicial system, says Political Analyst Ongama Mtimka

Outlook for President Cyril Ramaphosa’s time in office

U.S places Gupta brothers on sanction list

Understanding the legal process behind prosecuting corporate scandal

Trevor Manuel speaks about the Zuma years, damage done to SOEs and Ramaphosa’s investment drive

#BOSASA’s Angelo Agrizzi reveals damning evidence in state capture probe

#StateCaptureInquiry: Zuma fired me for refusing to approve Gupta deals – Nhlanhla Nene

Gupta leaks data admissible as evidence – Justice Zondo

Zizi Kodwa urges ANC members to come forward with state capture information

Jacques Pauw on Silas Ramaite’s appointment as NPA head

Zuma’s tax chief ousted ahead of South Africa ratings decision

South African court grounds Gupta jet in case brought by Canadian credit agency

South Africa’s auditing regulator refers KPMG to disciplinary hearing

South Africa must resist another captured president: this time by the markets

Is Duduzane Zuma wanted by the Hawks?

Atul Gupta challenges South African asset freeze

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state capture

Here’s how markets are reacting to the ConCourt judgement against Zuma

Zuma judgement reaffirms confidence in judicial system, says Political Analyst Ongama Mtimka

Outlook for President Cyril Ramaphosa’s time in office

U.S places Gupta brothers on sanction list

Understanding the legal process behind prosecuting corporate scandal

Trevor Manuel speaks about the Zuma years, damage done to SOEs and Ramaphosa’s investment drive

#BOSASA’s Angelo Agrizzi reveals damning evidence in state capture probe

#StateCaptureInquiry: Zuma fired me for refusing to approve Gupta deals – Nhlanhla Nene

Gupta leaks data admissible as evidence – Justice Zondo

Zizi Kodwa urges ANC members to come forward with state capture information

Jacques Pauw on Silas Ramaite’s appointment as NPA head

Zuma’s tax chief ousted ahead of South Africa ratings decision

South African court grounds Gupta jet in case brought by Canadian credit agency

South Africa’s auditing regulator refers KPMG to disciplinary hearing

South Africa must resist another captured president: this time by the markets

Is Duduzane Zuma wanted by the Hawks?

Atul Gupta challenges South African asset freeze

News Tips

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