MKP announces its deployees to impeachment committee

The uMkhonto weSizwe Party has named three members to serve on South Africa's 31-member impeachment committee examining evidence against President Cyril Ramaphosa.

The uMkhonto weSizwe Party announced on Tuesday that its representatives on the committee will be Dr John Hlophe, the party's first Deputy President and Parliamentary leader, Chief Whip Mmabatho Mokoena-Zondi, and Dr Khanyisile Litchfield-Tshabalala.

Political parties must submit names to National Assembly Speaker Thoko Didiza by Friday for the committee, which was established following a Constitutional Court judgment.

The panel will consider prima facie evidence regarding foreign currency taken from Ramaphosa's Phala Phala farm.

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Illustration of South African parliament forming impeachment committee for President Ramaphosa
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Parliament sets up 31-member impeachment committee for Ramaphosa

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South Africa's National Assembly Speaker Thoko Didiza has begun the process of forming a 31-member impeachment committee to examine allegations against President Cyril Ramaphosa over foreign currency found at his Phala Phala farm. The move follows a Constitutional Court ruling last Friday that declared a parliamentary rule unconstitutional and required the committee's establishment. Political parties must submit names for the committee by 22 May 2026.

Parliament announced the 31 MPs who will serve on the Impeachment Committee probing President Cyril Ramaphosa over the Phala Phala matter. The panel was established following a Constitutional Court order earlier in May.

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Rise Mzansi MP Makashule Gana was elected chairperson of Parliament’s Section 89 impeachment committee on Monday. The committee will examine allegations against President Cyril Ramaphosa linked to his Phala Phala farm.

The uMkhonto weSizwe Party has expressed fears that some of its members are being targeted ahead of South Africa's November local government elections.

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The MK party announced the creation of an institute to oversee its operations but retracted the statement two days later. Former president Jacob Zuma was present at the initial briefing. The episode highlights ongoing internal disarray within the party.

The National Prosecuting Authority has appeared to step back from its earlier admission of political interference in apartheid-era prosecutions. This shift emerged during cross-examination at the Khampepe inquiry on 25 May. Former president Thabo Mbeki is also challenging a summons to testify before the same panel.

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South African police officials told Parliament on 10 June 2026 that insufficient evidence prevented misconduct findings in the 2020 Phala Phala farm theft case.

 

 

 

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