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- Cyril Ramaphosa Begins Second Term as South African President
Cyril Ramaphosa Begins Second Term as South African President
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Cyril Ramaphosa was inaugurated for a second term as President of South Africa. He won re-election after lawmakers voted overwhelmingly in his favor, despite the African National Congress (ANC) losing its parliamentary majority in the May elections. The ANC did not secure an outright win, but instead formed a government of national unity with five other parties. This development has led some to refer to the new government as a grand coalition, given the involvement of leftwing parties and former rivals like the Democratic Alliance. At least 18 heads of state and government are expected to attend Ramaphosa's inauguration ceremony.
The voters of South Africa … [have] been unequivocal in expressing their disappointment and disapproval of our performance in some of the areas in which we have failed them.
We have made great strides in building a new society.
There are toxic cleavages and an incipient social fragmentation that can easily turn into instability.
I swear I will be faithful to the Republic of South Africa... I will obey, observe and uphold the constitution and all other laws of the republic.
2024 South Africa Elections
- Cabinet Unveiled in South Africa's Unity Government
- Ex-Leader Zuma's Party Joins Opposition in South African Parliament
- South Africa's Ramaphosa Secures Coalition Government
sources
perspectives
- 1.Election
- 2.Ethnic tensions
- 3.South African politics
- 4.South Africa under Cyril Ramaphosa
- 5.Violence in South Africa
countries
- 1.Angola
- 2.Congo, The Democratic Republic of the
- 3.China
- 4.Cuba
- 5.Egypt
- 6.Nigeria
- 7.Palestine, State of
- 8.Eswatini
- 9.South Africa
- 10.Zimbabwe
organizations
- 1.African National Congress Party
- 2.Democratic Alliance
- 3.Good Party
- 4.Inkatha Freedom party
- 5.Patriotic Alliance
- 6.uMkhonto we Sizwe
- 7.National Health Insurance
persons
- 1.Cyril Ramaphosa
- 2.Bola Tinubu
- 3.King Mswati III
- 4.Nelson Mandela
- 5.Raymond Zondo
- 6.Denis Sassou Nguesso
- 7.Jacob Zuma
- 8.João Lourenço
- 9.Julius Malema
- 10.Nhlamulo Ndhlela
- 11.Vincent Magwenya