Page 5 - Executive Ethics News Today

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa responded to questions from the anti-corruption watchdog over alleged criminal wrongdoing related to a break-in at his game farm, the ombudsman said on Friday.

CAPE TOWN (Reuters) - South Africa's top anti-corruption watchdog will subpoena President Cyril Ramaphosa to answer questions over allegations of criminal wrongdoing related to a break-in at his farm, the Public Protector's office said on Tuesday.

President Cyril Ramaphosa has maintained his silence beyond citing ‘due process’ in five parliamentary replies to the opposition. But his arrival at the G7 Summit is under a cloud as German media raise the Phala Phala forex scandal.

The Democratic Alliance says it has written to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in the United States to investigate allegations of money laundering by President Cyril Ramaphosa.

The DA has taken nine more steps to ensure that the president is held accountable for his failure to publicly disclose all the relevant details surrounding the theft of four million US dollars from his Phala Phala residence in 2020, a revelation which has cast serious doubt over the integrity of the Presidency and led to real public mistrust in President Ramaphosa himself. As the opposition, we have a duty to uphold the Constitution and its principles of equality before the law and accountabilit...

The Democratic Alliance (DA) has written to the US Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI) field office in Pretoria to investigate the possibility that President Cyril Ramaphosa was involved in money laundering. Ramaphosa is accused of concealing a burglary that took place at his Limpopo farm two years ago. It's alleged that millions in foreign currency were stolen. Ramaphosa has said the money was proceeds from game sales but denies that it totalled $4-million, as suggested by former spy bo...

The DA has written to the FBI asking US authorities to investigate President Cyril Ramaphosa for money laundering. Read the statement.

The states former public health director -- a well-regarded adviser to Gov. J.B. Pritzker during the COVID-19 crisis -- is under investigation by a state ethics agency for taking a CEO job at a medical nonprofit overseen and funded by the state agency she led.

Public health director Dr. Ngozi Ezike connected with ordinary people nearly every day during the first two years of the COVID-19 pandemic. Now she is CEO of a top state medical contractor. Did Dr. Ezike’s quick switch violate the state Ethics Act?

Parliament clears former health minister Zweli Mkhize of contravening its Code of Ethics.