Chris Ogunmodede News Today

South Africa's Julius Malema, who quit the ruling African National Congress to form a radical leftist party, could potentially become a kingmaker or even deputy president if the ANC loses its majority in Wednesday's election as polls suggest.

In the heart of South Africa's political upheaval, Julius Malema emerges as a potent force, threatening to reshape the nation's landscape.

South Africas Julius Malema, who quit the ruling African National Congress to form a radical leftist party, could potentially become a kingmaker or even deputy president if the ANC loses its... -May 27, 2024 at 06:01 am EDT - MarketScreener

By Tim Cocks JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - South Africa's Julius Malema, who quit the ruling African National Congress to form a radical leftist party, could potentially become a kingmaker or even deputy president if the ANC loses its majority in Wednes...

JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) -South Africa's genocide case against Israel may have ruffled feathers in the capitals of vital Western trading partners, but it has boosted the country's standing as a champion of the downtrodden Global South. That gamble is likely to pay off, thanks to renewed rivalry for Africa's minerals and U.N. votes between the West, China and Russia, turbocharged by Russia's war on Ukraine. The International Court of Justice (ICJ) rejected Israel's petition...

South Africa criticizes world order that it sees as serving the interests of US and its rich-country allies

South Africa's genocide case against Israel may have ruffled feathers in the capitals of vital Western trading partners, but it has boosted the country's standing as a champion of the downtrodden Global South.

South Africas genocide case against Israel may have ruffled feathers in the capitals of vital Western trading partners, but it has boosted the countrys standing as a champion of the downtrodden...

South Africas genocide case is a diplomatic win, after damning verdict

South Africa's genocide case against Israel may have ruffled feathers in the capitals of vital Western trading partners, but it has boosted the country's standing as a champion of the downtrodden Global South. That gamble is likely to pay off, thanks to renewed rivalry for Africa's minerals and UN votes between the West, China and Russia, turbocharged by Russia's war on Ukraine.