Page 4 - Executive Ethics Code News Today

President Cyril Ramaphosa will no longer be pursuing legal action over the Section 89 panel's report into the Phala Phala scandal.

While Busisiwe Mkhwebane may be mutely absorbing her Section 194 impeachment inquiry, evidence leaders are dropping hefty clues as to where they will be testing her later.

Mkhwebane, who is currently not backed by a legal team, is gearing up for a final showdown when she takes the stand

Public Protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane has maintained she did not hide that she had an intelligence report relating to the Sars 'rogue unit'.

Suspended Public Protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane maintained that she only made a referral to authorities to conduct an investigation into CR17.

A leaked report by the acting Public Protector cleared the president of breaching the Executive Ethics Code, but Mbeki said that this did not mean Ramaphosa was in the clear.

Mogoeng Mogoeng emphasised that Ramaphosa pleaded with potential sponsors to give money in his name, which he personally benefited from

Suspended Public Protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane told the inquiry into her fitness to hold office that there is evidence to show that President Cyril Ramaphosa personally benefitted from his campaign to become ANC leader.

‘The untouchables’ and ‘big business’ who donated funds to the CR17 campaign were being ‘protected’, while her life was in danger, Busisiwe Mkhwebane complained to the Section 194 inquiry on Thursday.

There is no basis to conclude that President Cyril Ramaphosa contravened the Executive Ethic Code in the manner in which he handled the robbery at his Phala Phala farm when US foreign currency stashed in a sofa was stollen in 2020.