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The DA will hold its first virtual elective conference on Saturday, where delegates are expected to choose between interim leader John Steenhuisen and former youth leader Mbali Ntuli to advance the party.
Helen Zille was announced as the new president of the Federal Council of the Prosecutor’s Office on October 20, 2019. Image: Sethembiso Zulu / EWN.
JOHANNESBURG – A year after returning to active politics when the president of the federal council of the Democratic Alliance (DA), Helen Zille, said that the party was finally on a good footing.
The DA will hold its first virtual elective conference on Saturday, where delegates are expected to choose between interim leader John Steenhuisen and former youth leader Mbali Ntuli to advance the party.
Zille raised his hand to tell that he will go head-to-head with outgoing Gauteng President Mike Moriarty.
For Zille, the task of getting DA where it belongs is not over.
She has been able to return as president of the federal council, saying that her election to the office last year allowed the party to move in the right direction.
His views are at odds with many as news about the party has been dominated mainly by infighting and claims that it is intolerant of dissent.
Zille said Eyewitness news there were good relations at the party headquarters.
“We have made policies front and center of our offering; we have worked a lot on that and on our legal challenges to abuse of power and optimization of our own internal systems. “
He also dismissed claims that he is trying to attract more conservative white voters, alienating both voters and black leaders.
Zille said that no one had transformed the district attorney more than her.
And while he made no mention of former Gauteng leader John Moodey or recently fired former Tshwane councilor Nkele Molapo, he cautioned that critics of the party should not be heeded when they leave.
“Be very, very careful what they say and don’t take it seriously,” he said.
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