Polling giants Ipsos has published the results of its final poll, and the Daily Maverick reckons it’s about as close to an accurate prediction as we will get ahead of May 8.
Looks like the “Gucci revolutionary” is up to his old tricks again, with the Sandton elite shocked to see Julius and his wife’s names appear on the new membership list.
A political debate in Hout Bay turned violent when EFF supporters clashed with those from Black First Land First (BLF) party.
Julius and the EFF will be looking to score in the double digits in the upcoming national election, which could have far-reaching implications for the country.
As we get ready to vote in May, let’s take a look at what the 2014 results might say about the outcome of the 2019 elections.
The ANC’s overall support has been on the decline, and it looks like the EFF is hoovering up those disillusioned voters.
With the election looming large, it’s time to get to grips with how the three main politicals parties plan on handling big issues like land reform, jobs and fighting corruption.
During the second day of the SONA debate, Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota sent shockwaves through Parliament with accusations that Ramaphosa collaborated with the apartheid government.
At first, it seemed like SONA had come and gone without any violence, but then EFF MP Marshall Dlamini’s slap video emerged. Zapiro was watching.
If Malema ever becomes president, the Cape Town to Perth flights will be coining it, and Cyril Ramaphosa will be doing some singing.
Julius and his pals held their gala dinner on Friday night, and all the bigwigs were in attendance. Looks like there was some mixed messaging about the wines, though.
The DA and the EFF aren’t exactly tight, but in the Tshwane and Johannesburg metros, they have banded together to fight their common enemy. Now that’s set to go up in flames.
It looks like the long Clicks queues finally broke this woman in Durban, who implored Julius to take back the land.
This is a pivotal year for South African politics, and the EFF are gearing up for an aggressive run at trying to wrestle control. Expect drama.
The tide of public opinion might finally be turning against Juju, and this South Africa historian’s stinging rebuke of the EFF’s leader is a testament to that.
The EFF haven’t covered themselves in glory these past few weeks. After a persistent attack on the media, the scribes are now fighting back.
The DA’s Chief Whip and the EFF have been feuding all week on social media, and yesterday they came face to face in Parliament.
Pravin Gordhan has said “enough”, and is hitting back at EFF leader Julius Malema after a sustained attack over the past few weeks.
Yesterday’s presidential Q&A session in Parliament featured brawling between members of opposition parties. It also featured wisecracks about penis size.
Parliament descended into chaos again yesterday, as fights broke out between members of the EFF, Agang and the DA.
According to the latest survey by the Institute for Race Relations, the EFF and their leader can be forgiven for feeling a little smug right now.
The EFF’s commander-in-chief has courted controversy again with his recent comments. This time, he’s waffling on about Jews training snipers to kill black people.
Over the weekend, Julius and his gun-wielding antics grabbed headlines. It was only a matter of time until it snowballed.
Malema is ramping up the theatrics again, only this time he’s doing it with an assault rifle.
There has been plenty of animosity between Pauw and Malema on social media, culminating in Pauw’s open letter to Juju.
Tempers flared as the controversial EFF leader and his COPE counterpart became involved in a tiff at a public hearing on land expropriation.
A Youth Day event was suddenly transformed into a platform for the EFF leader to let loose racist comments about Indian and Coloured people.
In another controversial interview, the fiery EFF leader reveals he has yet to call for the killing of white people, but he’s not ruling it out.
Over the weekend, Winnie Madikizela-Mandela was laid to rest and, in true South African form, the funeral was a political spectacle at its best.
Helen Zille didn’t hold back when criticising Julius Malema over the weekend, whose attack on Nelson Mandela Bay mayor Athol Trollip led to a war of words.