Presidential spokesperson, Vincent Magwenya has reacted to the criminal charges opened by former director-general of the State Security Agency, Arthur Fraser, against President Cyril Ramaphosa, in connection with the theft of millions of United States dollars concealed within the premises of the President's Phala Phala farm in Waterberg, Limpopo. Fraser also alleged that the robbery suspects had been kidnapped, interrogated and then paid for their silence. The Presidency confirmed Fraser's charges but denied criminal complicity. Magwenya said the reason the crime was not made public was because it happened on private property and not at a national key point. To look at the legal arguments in this case and whether the president should be held accountable, we spoke to Advocate Paul Hoffman, Director at Accountability Now.

IEC launches new campaign to encourage greater youth participation ahead of the local government elections
33:26

Most challenges for parents of autistic children are external
09:16

African governments need to be pragmatic and must try to minimise the impact of the current Gulf war
09:36