South Africa
South African judge Raymond Zondo was appointed on Thursday as head of the constitutional court, the country's highest court.
Justice Zondo was previously in charge of South Africa's inquiry into state corruption under President Jacob Zuma who ruled the country between 2009 and 2018.
The judge was already a deputy president of the court. His appointment by head of state Cyril Ramaphosa follows lengthy televised hearings of the four candidates that took place during February.
Zondo will take office on April 1st, when the commission he chairs will prepare its fourth and final report on state corruption under Zuma.
The court has always maintained that Zuma must comply with the Commission's orders including imprisonment.
Zuma's imprisonment for refusing to testify in July 2021 triggered protests that degenerated into riots and looting that left more than 350 people dead.
Go to video
Semenya ruling shakes foundations of gender rules in sport
01:44
Brazil coach Ancelotti sentenced to one year in prison for tax fraud
01:53
SMES under pressure as business confidence hits four-year low in South Africa
01:37
Top European court delivers series of damning rulings against Russia
01:11
Legal complaint targets family of DRC's Félix Tshisekedi for looting
00:53
Football: Mbappé drops criminal complaint against PSG