Independent Newspapers
The ANC has voiced its disappointment at the Supreme Court of Appeal ruling that the NPA produce the record of its 2009 decision to suspend criminal charges against President Jacob Zuma. Photo: Phill Magakoe
The ANC in Limpopo on Friday refused to comment on claims that it had failed to pay workers their salaries, saying it could not discuss internal matters.
Provincial spokesman Makonde Mathiva said it would be inappropriate for him to discuss the matter as it was of a confidential nature.
“The matter of salaries is a matter between the employer and the employee,” said Mathiva.
Worried employees at Franse Mohlala House, the ANC's provincial headquarters in Polokwane, told the Sowetan newspaper they were not paid their salaries.
The workers, who usually get paid on the 25th of each month, were quoted as telling the newspaper that the ANC had sent them from pillar to post whenever they enquired about their salaries.
They had reportedly first approached the ANC's administrative manager, Jan Ramabula, who could not give them answers.
They also claimed they were not paid bonuses in December 2011, as had been the norm in previous years.
Last month, ANC provincial secretary Soviet Lekganyane admitted the party had financial problems.
This was after it asked traditional leaders for funds ahead of its provincial centenary celebrations in Sekhukhune. They were given 15 cows.
Lekganyane reportedly said the financial problems within the party were the result of a number of events held last year, including the December provincial elective conference in which premier Cassel Mathale held on to his post as ANC chairman. - Sapa
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tony, wrote
Anonymous, wrote
Where is priotitization in the ANC? The party spends R100million on centenary celebration then fails to pay the loyal servants of the party who report for work every day? This is a shame!!
MOYAKAZI VIVIAN JIBA, wrote
THE CURRENT PROVINCIAL LEADRSHIP HAS WASTED MONEY OF ANC DURING THEIR DIRTY CAMPAIGH,LEKGANYANA AND YOUR TRESSURE GO TO MILLIONER JULIAS AND ASK FOR DONATIION.
Anonymous, wrote
Gee, wrote
Nils, wrote
Brandon, wrote
"...This was after it asked traditional leaders for funds ahead of its provincial centenary celebrations in Sekhukhune. They were given 15 cows." LOL!!!!!!
Anonymous, wrote
They asked for funds - they were given 15 cows!!!!. Is this the first signs of South Africa slipping back to the bartering system. Its time the people voted for leaders and political parties who can manage budgets and run a country.
Peter, wrote
Russell Travers, wrote
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