Two days after failing to bring the country to a standstill, the EFF and its leader Julius Malema suffered a significant legal defeat. The ConCourt upheld an interdict preventing the party and its leader from encouraging citizens to invade unoccupied land.
Julius Malema and the EFF have suffered a significant legal blow. After a six-year court battle, they lost an attempt to have the Constitutional Court reverse an interdict stopping the party and its leaders from encouraging South Africans to invade unoccupied pieces of land.
The judgment, on Wednesday, comes days after the party failed to bring the country to a standstill with its shutdown on Monday. On Wednesday, the Constitutional Court, through a written judgment, said after considering the application for leave to appeal directly to it, it had"concluded that the application should be dismissed as it bears no reasonable prospects of success."Get 14 days free to read all our investigative and in-depth journalism. Thereafter you will be billed R75 per month. You can cancel anytime and if you cancel within 14 days you won't be billed.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
'Do white people hate Malema and EFF more than load-shedding?' asks Dali MpofuEFF member and advocate Dali Mpofu has sparked debate online after posing several questions to white South Africans, including if they hated EFF leader Julius Malema more than load-shedding.
Read more »
A handshake between cops and Malema concludes EFF's national shutdown marchA handshake between cops and Malema concludes EFF's national shutdown march: The EFF's national shutdown on Monday ended in handshakes outside the Mahlamba Ndlopfu presidential residence in Pretoria as EFF leader Julius Malema and EFF MP Mbuyiseni Ndlozi…
Read more »
Presidency chides EFF's 'flop' after much-hyped national shutdown ends in a whimper | News24EFF leader Julius Malema led the march from the square towards the Union Buildings, in the presence of a large contingent of law enforcement.
Read more »