Podcasts about zweli mkhize

A 12-member committee will investigate the Ingonyama Trust board's financial management, following a meeting between Land Reform Minister Mzwanele Nyhontsho and AmaZulu King Misuzulu Zwelithini. This development comes on the heels of the king's decision to suspend six members of the board, accusing them of undermining his authority. The minister, however, countered that the king doesn't have the power to suspend board members, sparking a heated debate. The committee is expected to probe the governance challenges facing the Ingonyama Trust board. For more Elvis Presslin spoke to Dr. Zweli Mkhize, Chairperson of Parliament's Portfolio Committee on Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs

South Africa is facing a crisis of initiation-related deaths, sparking widespread concern. The Chairperson of Parliament's Portfolio Committee on Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs Dr. Zweli Mkhize is calling for initiation deaths to be treated as a crisis of epidemic proportion. This comes after police reports recorded 24 initiate deaths in the Eastern Cape by December last year, and 57 cases related to unlawful initiation practices were opened in the province. For more on this, Elvis Presslin spoke to Dr. Zweli Mkhize, to take a closer look at the devastating impact of initiation deaths and what's being done to prevent them

The Portfolio Committee on Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs has raised concerns after learning that, of five provinces that requested disaster funding from the National Treasury, only the Western Cape received assistance. Committee chair, Dr. Zweli Mkhize, has called this decision "illogical" and "unfair," citing the severe disasters in other provinces, such as floods in Durban. Mkhize has stressed the need for quicker disaster responses. For more on this Elvis Presslin spoke to Committee chair, Dr. Zweli Mkhize

ANC NEC Member Dr. Zweli Mkhize is calling for mutual respect and the de-escalation of tensions between the ANC and IFP in KwaZulu-Natal. This follows political tensions between ANC KZN chair Siboniso Duma and amaZulu Traditional Prime Minister, Reverend Thulasizwe Buthelezi at a government event in KwaCeza in Nongoma in the province. The ANC claims 12 of its members were attacked allegedly by IFP members following the incident. For more on this Elvis Presslin spoke to ANC NEC Member Dr. Zweli Mkhize

President Cyril Ramaphosa is addressing delegates on Tuesday, day 5 of the ANC national elective conference at Nasrec, south of Johannesburg. He said the conference will be adjourned until early January. The ANC was expected to announce the names of its 80-member national executive committee (NEC), but this will no longer be done on Tuesday afternoon.  The party installed its newly elected top seven leaders on Monday. Ramaphosa was re-elected for a second term as president, beating his political rival and former health minister Zweli Mkhize.

Africa is joined by Sithembiso Khuluse, National Programmes Coordinator at Right2Know to reflect on Cyril Ramaphosa being re-elected as ANC President and how MPs in Parliament will react to the news. The President won a second term as ANC president, beating off rival Dr Zweli Mkhize for the position.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Cyril Ramaphosa is addressing delegates on Tuesday, day 5 of the ANC national elective conference at Nasrec, south of Johannesburg. He said the conference will be adjourned until early January. The ANC was expected to announce the names of its 80-member national executive committee (NEC), but this will no longer be done on Tuesday afternoon.  The party installed its newly elected top seven leaders on Monday. Ramaphosa was re-elected for a second term as president, beating his political rival and former health minister Zweli Mkhize.

With a day before the 55th ANC Elective Conference concludes, EWN Reporter Lindsay Dentlinger, gave us updates of where the voting process ended last night and what is expected this morning ahead of the announcement of the election results. Who will deliver the closing speech at NASREC tomorrow, will it be the incumbent or a new ANC President, Dr Zweli Mkhize?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Cyril Ramaphosa managed to secure a second term as President of the ANC beating his rival Zweli Mkhize with 579 votes. His slate did however not have a complete victory. The position of deputy-president went to Paul Mashatile. A Ramaphosa ally, Gwede Mantashe was re-election as chair of the ANC, while the current Minister of Transport Fikile Mbalula, who has also pledge support to Ramaphosa took the position of secretary-general. A thorn in Ramaphosa side could be Nomvula Mokonyana, who secure the position as one of the positions of first deputy secretary of the ANC. Markets reacted favourably to Mr Ramaphosa appointment with the rand strengthening and market uncertainty appears to have been eased. Dr TK Pooe from Wits's School of Governance told Biznews that the margin in which Ramaphosa has won means he does not have any excuses any more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Die leierskapstryd in die ANC blyk, sover, 'n gelykop stryd te wees tussen Cyril Ramaphosa en Zweli Mkhize. Die weermag word by kragstasies ontplooi om sabotasie en vandalisme te keer, iets wat gevaarligte vir sommige ontleders laat flikker. Is die aanspreekvorms, oom en tannie, nog relevant?

Cyril Ramaphosa's re-election as ANC president is a neutral indicator, according to political analyst and commentator Eusebius McKaiser. McKaiser believes Ramaphosa has already proven in his first term that he is unable to save the ANC from itself. Overall the race for the top position was tight. Former health minister Zweli Mkhize received 1,897 votes to Ramaphosa's 2,476. As the rest of the room burst into applause for a relatively subdued Ramaphosa, the delegates from the KwaZulu-Natal branches were deathly quiet. Since the beginning of the ANC's 55th elective conference, questions have swirled around whether Ramaphosa could retain the top spot while in the shadow of the Phala Phala scandal and if his allies within the party could secure positions within the party's incumbent NEC. McKaiser outlines the relationships of the incumbent top seven and what those ties will mean for their reign.

Cyril Ramaphosa's re-election as ANC president is a neutral indicator, according to political analyst and commentator Eusebius McKaiser. McKaiser believes Ramaphosa has already proven in his first term that he is unable to save the ANC from itself. Overall the race for the top position was tight. Former health minister Zweli Mkhize received 1,897 votes to Ramaphosa's 2,476. As the rest of the room burst into applause for a relatively subdued Ramaphosa, the delegates from the KwaZulu-Natal branches were deathly quiet. Since the beginning of the ANC's 55th elective conference, questions have swirled around whether Ramaphosa could retain the top spot while in the shadow of the Phala Phala scandal and if his allies within the party could secure positions within the party's incumbent NEC. McKaiser outlines the relationships of the incumbent top seven and what those ties will mean for their reign.

Two nominees have emerged for the top position of President of the ANC at Nasrec in Johannesburg where the party is electing its new leaders. They are President Cyril Ramaphosa and Zweli Mkhize. After a delay in balloting as the party struggled to complete the registration of more than 4,500 delegates, several candidates were nominated from the floor for what is now the top 7 of the ANC, with a new position of a second secretary-general. Prof Richard Calland, political analyst and law professor at the University of Cape Town, told BizNews that Ramaphosa and Mkize appear to be neck-and-neck in the race for President and that horse trading was taking place behind the scenes to persuade candidates not to split the votes of the Ramaphosa camp. He also gave a glimpse of what a Mkhize presidency could look like should he manage to pip Ramaphosa to the post. Calland says whoever wins: the ANC is tired and unable to grapple with the country's challenges. – Linda van Tilburg Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Cyril Ramaphosa is hoping to hold on to power in South Africa as his party gathers to pick a new leader. The winner will not only lead the party, but also become its presidential candidate, come 2024 general elections. He is being challenged by Dr. Zweli Mkhize – the president's former ally and health minister, who helped him steer the country through the pandemic. Mr Ramaphosa has been caught up in an escalating political scandal over recent months. He is accused of concealing the theft of a large amount of money from his farm but denies any wrongdoing. The African National Congress has become divided over whether he is the right person to lead them any further. So, can Cyril Ramaphosa survive as leader of the party and country? #AfricaDaily

Political Journalist at City Press Norman Masungwini gave details on Cyril Ramaphosa and Zweli Mkhize who are set for a shutdown for the position of the ANC president, whether their scandals of digital vibes and Phala Phala will be taken into consideration and when the delegates are expected to vote.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Sunday Times Politics Weekly, Zweli Mkhize chats about what he will do if he is elected ANC president at the party's elective conference this weekend, Digital Vibes corruption allegations and the growing support he has received since being nominated. The former health minister received 916 nominations for the position, while his rival, President Cyril Ramaphosa, received 2,037. However, Mkhize says after engagements with ANC branches, all indications are that he has “huge support”. He also touches on where the ANC's focus should be, state capture, nationalisation of the Reserve Bank, the formation of a state bank and the energy crisis.

On Sunday Times Politics Weekly, Zweli Mkhize chats about what he will do if he is elected ANC president at the party's elective conference this weekend, Digital Vibes corruption allegations and the growing support he has received since being nominated. The former health minister received 916 nominations for the position, while his rival, President Cyril Ramaphosa, received 2,037. However, Mkhize says after engagements with ANC branches, all indications are that he has “huge support”. He also touches on where the ANC's focus should be, state capture, nationalisation of the Reserve Bank, the formation of a state bank and the energy crisis.

The ANC caucus in Parliament managed to ward off a rebellion against President Cyril Ramaphosa with only 5 of its members of parliament voting for the adoption of the Section 89 panel report on the Phala Phala theft that found that he may have violated the Constitution. Notably voting in favour of proceeding with impeachment was his arch-rival for top positions in the ANC, Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma. Conspicuously absent from voting was Tourism Minister Lindiwe Sisulu and the man who plans to challenge Ramaphosa for the ANC leadership, Zweli Mkhize.  It means the obstacles have been cleared  for him to stand as president of the ANC for another 5 years when the organisation convenes at Nasrec, near Soweto for its 55th National Conference on Friday.  At his election in December 2017, Ramaphosa said he would focus on tackling corruption and that he was the unity candidate. Ramaphosa essentially made a deal to hold the ANC together, but the deal prevented him from making big decisions that he needed to make to take the country forward - and his decision to keep his friends close and his enemies closer almost cost him the presidency.  Political analyst Prof Theo Venter from the University of Johannesburg told Biznews he believes President Ramaphosa will emerge victorious to lead the ANC for a second term. Venter expects the biggest battle to be for the position of deputy president of the ANC, as the candidate would become president should Ramaphosa's Phala Phala theft force him to fall on his sword.  - Linda van Tilburg   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

'n Professor by die Wits-leerskool vir Regeerkunde, William Gumede, sê die ANC gaan later die maand na sy 55ste verkiesingskonferensie by Nasrec, Johannesburg, as 'n verdeelde party. Die ANC-president, Cyril Ramaphosa, staar 'n moontlike staat van beskuldiging in die gesig oor bevindings teen hom in die Phala Phala-verslag. Gumede sê die ander ANC-presidentskandidaat, Zweli Mkhize, staar bewerings van korrupsie in die gesig weens die Digital Vibes-skandaal.

Public enterprises deputy minister Phumulo Masualle, chatting to Sunday Times Politics Weekly, says some candidates for the ANC top six don't deserve support. He motivates why President Cyril Ramaphosa's time in office has expired and rallies behind former health minister Zweli Mkhize. Ramaphosa and Mkhize are the only candidates running for presidency next month when the party elects new leadership. Masualle has received most support for his bid to be the next ANC secretary-general from KwaZulu-Natal, while most of his home province, the Eastern Cape, supports former KZN secretary Mdumiseni Ntuli. He prides himself on his “absolute” integrity and says he does not have sleepless nights over “shady dealings” during his tenure as Eastern Cape premier. Masualle alleges people tried to tarnish his name by depositing funds meant for former president Nelson Mandela's funeral into his personal bank account. Reports suggest the amount deposited was R250,000. He reflects on his leadership legacy in the Eastern Cape. Podcast hosted by Mawande AmaShabalala, production by Bulelani Nonyukela.

Public enterprises deputy minister Phumulo Masualle, chatting to Sunday Times Politics Weekly, says some candidates for the ANC top six don't deserve support. He motivates why President Cyril Ramaphosa's time in office has expired and rallies behind former health minister Zweli Mkhize. Ramaphosa and Mkhize are the only candidates running for presidency next month when the party elects new leadership. Masualle has received most support for his bid to be the next ANC secretary-general from KwaZulu-Natal, while most of his home province, the Eastern Cape, supports former KZN secretary Mdumiseni Ntuli. He prides himself on his “absolute” integrity and says he does not have sleepless nights over “shady dealings” during his tenure as Eastern Cape premier. Masualle alleges people tried to tarnish his name by depositing funds meant for former president Nelson Mandela's funeral into his personal bank account. Reports suggest the amount deposited was R250,000. He reflects on his leadership legacy in the Eastern Cape. Podcast hosted by Mawande AmaShabalala, production by Bulelani Nonyukela.

At the ANC elective conference in December, President Cyril Ramaphosa and Zweli Mkhize will square off for the top position of party leader. Ramaphosa is well ahead after receiving 2,037 nominations from branches, while Mkhize only received 916. The ANC made public the top six candidates for the role of deputy president, including Paul Mashatile, Ronald Lamola, and Oscar Mabuyane. However, according to Kgalema Motlanthe, ANC's head of the electoral committee, the process is still open for objections and appeals, which might lead to a different outcome. He said this is the culmination of nominations received from branches, but delegates at the conference can also nominate from the floor. Radio Islam International discussed with political analyst Dr Fikile Vilikazi, who has accused the governing party of compromising the gender parity rule stipulated in the ANC constitution.

Cyril Ramaphosa and Zweli Mkhize are frontrunners in the ANC's presidential race.

EWN Senior political reporter Tshidi Madia discusses the candidates nominated at the ANC conference, the implications of Zweli Mkhize being nominated despite the corruption scandal hanging over his head, and the resolutions the conference can adopt.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clement is joined by Political Editor at Business Day Hajra Ormajee,  political analyst  and Chris Vick  where they are discussing if the two Two ANC Presidential candidates President Cyril Ramaphosa and former health minister Dr Zweli Mkhize have  properly managed to handle the scandals that hang over their heads when looking to the build up to the ANC elective conference.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's Daily Friend Show with Terence Corrigan, Mlondi Mdluli and Nicholas Lorimer. They discuss the mid-term budget speech. They also discuss the likely ousting of the DA in the East Rand, the granting of the world cup to Qatar and the ambitions of Zweli Mkhize. Subscribe on Google Podcasts · Subscribe on Apple Podcasts · Subscribe on Spotify

Today's Daily Friend Show with Terence Corrigan, Mlondi Mdluli and Nicholas Lorimer. They discuss the mid-term budget speech. They also discuss the likely ousting of the DA in the East Rand, the granting of the world cup to Qatar and the ambitions of Zweli Mkhize. Subscribe on Google Podcasts · Subscribe on Apple Podcasts · Subscribe on Spotify · Website · Facebook · Instagram · Twitter

The ANC President Cyril Ramaphosa is due to face head-on COGTA Minister Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma and former health minister Zweli Mkhize in the scramble for the top position in the ANC elective conference for the Presidency. Radio Islam International discussed the road to the elective conference with political journalist Carien du Plessis and political analyst Prof Dirk Kotze.

Die voormalige minister van Gesondheid, Zweli Mkhize, sê die vertroue wat die ANC-takke in hom stel, laat hom nederig voel. Hy ding mee vir die top-posisie in die party in die aanloop tot die 55ste verkiesingskonferensie in Desember. Mkhize het in 'n Twitter-boodskap gesê hy is beskikbaar om die beweging te dien waaraan hy sy lewe gewy het sedert hy 1978 in die ondergrondse politieke en militêre strukture opgeneem is:

ANC PEC in KwaZulu-Natal put its weight behind Zweli Mkhize as the preferred presidential candidate by Radio Islam

Political analyst Dr Imraan Buccus says Zweli Mkhize is most likely the only realistic prospect for ANC president for the party in KZN.

Guest: Nhlanhla Mabaso, EWN KZN CorrespondentSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's Daily Friend Show with Hermann Pretorius, Marius Roodt and Nicholas Lorimer. The team discusses the storming of a court in Soweto in connection to the trial of the 5 men accused of the Soweto tavern shooting. They also talk about the ANC in KZN backing Zweli Mkhize and the Italian elections. Subscribe on Google Podcasts · Subscribe on Apple Podcasts · Subscribe on Spotify

As the ANC's elective conference draws closer, it has been confirmed that former health minister, Zweli Mkhize's joined the race for the ANC presidency.

Back like stage 6 baby! Hope you guys enjoy xoxo If you love KETS please RATE us here: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/za/podcast... Find more KETS: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kidseatoast/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kidseatoast?l... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0jfvdNk... ‘Kids Eat Toast Sometimes' with Samuel Holmes and Chloë Melville is a South African comedy podcast that brings you a biweekly dose of dopamine and humour. Every Tuesday, Sam and Chloë bring you 'KETS' in which they put a comedic twist on current events, whilst keeping things playful. Sometimes they are joined by celebrity guests, friends and up-and-comers – laughs are guaranteed. #southafrica #comedypodcast #KETS

Guest: Dr Kagiso Pooe, Senior Lecturer at the Wits School of GovernanceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The oddly-named "Taliban" slate of the ANC in KZN emerged victorious over the so-called "Ankole" slate over the weekend. The former is aligned with the new provincial chairperson of the ANC's biggest region, Siboniso Duma, while the latter included the now outgoing leadership headed by Sihle Zikalala (current KZN Premier) - largely aligned with party president Cyril Ramaphosa. BizNews spoke to political analyst Dr Ralph Mathekga about the precarious position Ramaphosa now finds himself in come the ANC's December elective conference. Nine out of 11 of the party's regions in KZN have endorsed disgraced former health minister Dr Zweli Mkhize to contest Ramaphosa for the party's top spot. Mathekga says the biggest takeaway from this weekend's conference is that, "there is just no compromise. The ANC will most likely look very different after President Ramaphosa. It looks quite dicey for him going into an elective conference on the back foot like this." Also, Mathekga's thoughts on Nhlanhla Lux's political aspirations (although he denies having any) that seem almost inevitable as he parts ways with Operation Dudula. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest: Kaizer Kganyago - SIU spokesperson See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Embattled former health minister Zweli Mkhize used his son's wedding, over the weekend, as a mini rally to launch his bid to unseat President Cyril Ramaphosa at the ANC's national conference in December this year. A group of Zulu regiments, along with controversial former Ukhozi FM presenter Ngizwe Mchunu, took turns to endorse his campaign at his homestead in Willowfontein, Pietermaritzburg. This week on the Sunday Times Politics Weekly, we look at the question of ethnicity or tribalism in SA politics, particularly in the ruling ANC. Of course, we'll also discuss the danger it poses to nation building. Our host Mike Siluma, is joined by lecturer in Public Policy and Political Science at UKZN Dr Fikile Vilakazi, as well as Sunday Times Politics Editor Sibongakonke Shoba to unpack this important issue. 

Embattled former health minister Zweli Mkhize used his son's wedding, over the weekend, as a mini rally to launch his bid to unseat President Cyril Ramaphosa at the ANC's national conference in December this year. A group of Zulu regiments, along with controversial former Ukhozi FM presenter Ngizwe Mchunu, took turns to endorse his campaign at his homestead in Willowfontein, Pietermaritzburg. This week on the Sunday Times Politics Weekly, we look at the question of ethnicity or tribalism in SA politics, particularly in the ruling ANC. Of course, we'll also discuss the danger it poses to nation building. Our host Mike Siluma, is joined by lecturer in Public Policy and Political Science at UKZN Dr Fikile Vilakazi, as well as Sunday Times Politics Editor Sibongakonke Shoba to unpack this important issue. 

In die week se episode #ontnonsens Paul Maritz en Daniël Eloff die nuutste verwikkeling met die Digital Vibes skandaal en Zweli Mkhize, asook die verkiesing van Zandile Gumede in die ANC se KwaZulu-Natal strukture en laastens kyk die span na die Suid-Afrikaanse Menseregtekommissie se klagte teen Steve Hofmeyr. ONDERSTEUN #ONTNONSENS​​​​​​​​. ☕ Koop vir Podlitiek 'n koppie koffie ► www.buymeacoffee.com/podlitiek​​​✉️ Ondersteun ons op Patreon ► www.patreon.com/podlitiekVir meer Podlitiek inhoud teken in op hierdie kanaal sodat jy nie 'n episode misloop nie!Podlitiek op iTunes ► https://tinyurl.com/yybtvhcsPodlitiek op Spotify ► https://tinyurl.com/podlitiekspotify​​​​​​​​Podlitiek op YouTube ► https://www.youtube.com/c/Podlitiek​​Podlitiek op Telegram ► https://t.me/podlitiek

Ivo Vegter joins the team this week as they have a candid conversation about Zuma, and the figureheads of fractionalisation within the ANC. Can coalitions topple the party? They also delve into the Digital Vibes scandal regarding Zweli Mkhize's absolution by the ethics committee, and how it just doesn't make sense. And who is behind the Amazon HQ development in Cape Town? The Burning Platform

Ivo Vegter joins the team this week as they have a candid conversation about Zuma, and the figureheads of fractionalisation within the ANC. Can coalitions topple the party? They also delve into the Digital Vibes scandal regarding Zweli Mkhize's absolution by the ethics committee, and how it just doesn't make sense. And who is behind the Amazon HQ development in Cape Town?

Guest: Award-winning Journalist Marianne Merten joins John to discuss former health minister Zweli Mkhize's exoneration from The Parliament's ethics committee code of ethical conduct and disclosure of members' interests relating to benefits allegedly derived from the health department's R150m contract with its former communications company Digital Vibes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hiiiii :) If the Monday blues have got you down we are here to put a swift end to that! Kick back and enjoy some KETS as Sam and Chloë stumble through some serious and not so serious current events... Sam threatens to be grumpy but never reaches that final stage, whilst Chlo-dawg pretends not how to play overrated/underrated. It's fun, it's naughty, it's KETS & Chlo babyyyyy! Please go rate and review the pod here: https://podcasts.apple.com/za/podcast... Where to find more KETS: Website: http://kets.co.za Contact: samuel@kets.co.za Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kidseatoast/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kidseatoast?l... Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/za/podcast... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0jfvdNk... Where to find Sam: https://www.instagram.com/homie____ho... Where to find Chlo: https://www.instagram.com/chloemelvil... wow you made it here - have a virtual hug - we love ya!

Is the cabinet reshuffle announced by president Cyril Ramaphosa really going to strengthen government? What motivated the choices? How should we interpret what was just announced?What about the collapse of the intelligence ministry? Was that a sensible decision or a mistake?As for now former minister Zweli Mkhize- is his resignation from the health portfolio today admirable (if late) or was it a gimmick that shouldn't earn him any political points?Have a listen to my political analysis on these nexus questions.

Another week passes in SA, and with it another Covid-19 corruption allegation rears its ugly head, this time in relation to the mass sanitising of Gauteng schools in 2020. The presses are still hot with the news of health minister Zweli Mkhize's special leave over the controversial R150m Digital Vibes contract. As the country grew accustomed to that news, yet another allegation of fraud and corruption related to SA's handling of the pandemic has arisen. In a matter of weeks, the directors of seven companies contracted to decontaminate Gauteng schools during last year's Covid-19 lockdown blew through more than R40m in a spending spree that included designer watches, jewellery, luxury cars, plastic surgery, investment policies and paying off home loans. In this week's episode of Sunday Times Politics Weekly, we confront the latest allegations, and check in with our disgraced health minister. 

The collective noun for politicians is a lie of politician, and given the political week SA has had, it's little wonder why. From allegations of irregular spending that seem to have tainted health minister Zweli Mkhize illustrious political career, to the the circus around former president Jacob Zuma's corruption trial and finally to the seemingly unending State Capture Commission. No one could be blamed for losing track.  In this weeks episode of Sunday Times Politics Weekly, our host Mike Siluma breaks down the biggest political stories of the week with his panel of journalists, experts and analysts.

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo’, confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S. Paulo’ desta segunda-feira (08/02/21):Em um esforço para reduzir o estoque de 5 milhões de testes para detecção de covid-19 encalhados em um armazém federal, com vencimento a partir de abril, o Ministério da Saúde negocia a doação de um milhão de exames para o Haiti. A operação é tratada pelo governo como ajuda humanitária, mas pode ser uma forma de evitar maior desgaste à imagem do general Eduardo Pazuello, chefe da pasta. E mais: Metrópole: África do Sul suspende uso da vacina da AstraZenecaPolítica: Centrão mira espaço ocupado por militaresEconomia: Ford vai virar centro logísticoInternacional: Rússia promove imunizante com “fake news”Esportes: Palmeiras perde e adia o sonho do mundialNa Quarentena: Filme vetado por Xuxa é liberadoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The socialist policy of EWC is back on track! South African politicians have voted last week to reconvene a parliamentary committee dealing with amendment to Section 25 of the Constitution. This is the same committee looking to introduce expropriation without compensation, a power that would grant politicians the right to confiscate your property and not compensate you for it. Join me in conversation with IRR Project Manager, Terence Corrigan. Also, find out why Health Minister, Dr. Zweli Mkhize, is this week's MOEMISH OF THE WEEK! Support the show and Big Daddy Liberty. Become a Friend of the IRR by SMSing your "Name" to 32823, or donate as little as $1 per month via Patreon, here...https://www.patreon.com/join/BigDaddyLiberty youtube.com · www.youtube.com