Parliament says it's all systems go for President Cyril Ramaphosa to deliver his State of the Nation Address this evening. Presiding officers say they expect all Members of Parliament to conduct themselves according to the rules of the house during the joint sitting of the two houses. They have sent a stern warning against those who may want to disrupt the president's speech, saying any disruptions will be dealt with firmly. The Economic Freedom Fighters have vowed not to allow Ramaphosa to make his speech, saying that he has no credibility and has violated his oath of office in relation to the Phala Phala robbery scandal. For more on this, Elvis Presslin spoke to Deputy Speaker of the National Assembly Lechesa Tsenoli and Independent Political Economist Dr. Dale McKinley..

The Federation of Unions of South Africa, (FEDUSA) says it backs the suspension of University of Fort Hare Vice-Chancellor Professor Sakhela Buhlungu following a forensic investigation into irregular executive appointments
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The South African National Taxi Council says it will be ramping up efforts to improve road safety
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The Democratic Alliance pushes authorities to investigate the Patriotic Alliance and its leader Gayton McKenzie over allegations linking them to alleged organized crime and the drug trade
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