[ad_1]
Carina koen
Bathabile Dlamini during an interview on the Sassa crisis and the Constitutional Court outcome on March 18, 2017 in Pretoria, South Africa. Image: Gallo Images
The former minister of social development, who is a committed supporter of former president Jacob Zuma accused of corruption, also said that “the clique has been exposed again.”
The Minister of Public Enterprises, Pravin Gordhan, has “sunk” the country “into the mud,” the president of the ANC Women’s League (ANCWL), Bathabile Dlamini, said on Twitter, calling him a “moron” and a “rumor monger.” (sic), which “has armed the entire justice and security apparatus to erase the history of South Africa.”
I was replying to a tweet from another user who asked for a word to describe Gordhan.
The former Minister of Social Development, who is a committed supporter of former President Jacob Zuma accused of corruption, also said that “the clique has been exposed again.”
How can the whole country with such mature and fighting veterans, revolutionaries be drowned in the mud by such an idiot rumor monger? The clique is exposed again and has armed the entire justice and security apparatus to erase the history of South Africa https: / /t.co/aTBAHyyZ3z
– Bathabile Dlamini (@ sbahlesonke0) December 1, 2020
This follows Gordhan’s admission to the State Capture Investigation Commission on Monday that he had no tangible evidence of state capture against some of the people he had previously mentioned as being involved in the state capture.
Previously, she responded to another tweet that says she is “saddened by a man who has destroyed the country through rumors.”
Our problem is that we carry hatred in our hearts and we hate other people based on how the media portrays them. I am saddened by a man who has destroyed the country through rumors. I am half the population that has seen through it. The OR president saw this man. long time ago https://t.co/JK5TfyVKll
– Bathabile Dlamini (@ sbahlesonke0) December 1, 2020
Bathabile, who is no stranger to the controversy, is perhaps best known for her role in the Sassa grant payments debacle, for which the Constitutional Court found her conduct to be reckless and grossly negligent, in September 2018. The Court it also found her personally responsible for 20% of the legal costs incurred by the Sassa fiasco.
He resigned as a member of parliament in June 2019 after a series of controversies, and after various political parties and civil society groups asked for his presidency.
(Compiled by Carina Koen)
For more news your way, download The Citizen app to iOS Y Android.
[ad_2]
