South Africa
South Africa’s parliament said on Sunday it would review its rules relating to removing the country’s president, after the constitutional court ruled on Dec. 29 that lawmakers had previously failed to hold President Jacob Zuma to account.
A parliamentary subcommittee will meet this week to discuss a draft procedure on the section of the constitution relating to the removal of a president and the draft will then be debated in the house, the National Assembly said in a statement.
Zuma has survived several no confidence votes in parliament over recent years, mostly relating to a string of corruption allegations. He denies any wrongdoing.
REUTERS
Go to video
Kenyan government recommends regulating, not banning TikTok
Go to video
Botswana rejects controversial UK proposal on asylum-seekers
01:44
BRICS Film Festival begins in Moscow
02:47
Unraveling the political threads: Inside South Africa's Complex Election Landscape
Go to video
How South Africa's former leader Zuma turned on his allies and became a surprise election foe
01:08
SA poll body seeks clarification from Constitutional court on Zuma's eligibility