Scopa votes to charge former RAF CEO Letsoalo

The Standing Committee on Public Accounts has voted to lay criminal charges against former Road Accident Fund CEO Collins Letsoalo for failing to appear after being summoned.

The committee took the decision by a vote of eight to three on Wednesday. Letsoalo had been summoned to appear on 25 and 26 November 2025 to answer questions about his time at the Road Accident Fund but did not attend.

Scopa chairperson Songezo Zibi said the former CEO’s absence amounted to a mockery of Parliament’s oversight role. Committee members noted that Letsoalo had received the summons through substituted service and had acknowledged it in correspondence from his lawyers.

The charges relate solely to his failure to appear. Background concerns raised during earlier hearings included changes to accounting standards at the fund and spending on legal disputes with the Auditor-General.

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A dramatic courtroom scene from the Constitutional Court hearing on President Ramaphosa's impeachment over Phala Phala.
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Constitutional court orders impeachment committee for Ramaphosa over Phala Phala

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South Africa's Constitutional Court has ruled that Parliament acted unconstitutionally by blocking an impeachment inquiry into President Cyril Ramaphosa in 2022. The decision requires the National Assembly to establish an impeachment committee to examine the Phala Phala matter. Opposition parties immediately called for the president's resignation.

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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South Africa's Constitutional Court ruled today that parliament must establish an impeachment committee to examine allegations against President Cyril Ramaphosa over the Phala Phala farm theft.

South Africa's parliamentary Cogta committee has demanded a criminal investigation into irregular job advertisements issued by the Nelson Mandela Bay metro during a leadership vacuum.

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A parliamentary ad hoc committee has concluded that witness testimony reveals a serious institutional crisis in South Africa’s law enforcement agencies. The findings follow months of hearings into allegations of drug cartel infiltration.

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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Nelson Mandela Bay metro is struggling with a leadership vacuum, relying on acting managers beyond legal limits and incurring millions in costs, opposition parties say. The crisis has led to lost funds and service delivery issues, highlighted during a recent parliamentary committee appearance. The DA has lodged a criminal complaint against Mayor Babalwa Lobishe for allegedly misleading Parliament.

 

 

 

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