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- South Africa's ANC Loses Majority, Needs Allies
South Africa's ANC Loses Majority, Needs Allies
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The African National Congress (ANC), which has been in power since 1994, has lost its parliamentary majority for the first time. With over 99% of votes counted, the party secured around 40% of the vote, a significant decline from its previous performance. This marks a historic turning point for South Africa as the ANC had enjoyed an absolute majority since 1994. The party's loss is attributed to widespread discontent among voters due to issues such as joblessness, inequality, and power shortages.
We have held another successful election that has been free, fair and peaceful.
Nobody has raised it in the ANC except journalists.
There must be a semblance of agreeing on some issues, and then you can have a working government.
We are talking to everyone. We are just chatting.
Both parties are conservative when it comes to making bold and audacious decisions when it comes to economic policy. They may disagree on other issues like foreign policy, which will be difficult to negotiate.
2024 South Africa Elections
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- Ex-Leader Zuma's Party Joins Opposition in South African Parliament
sources
- 1.France 24
- 2.DW News
- 3.The Guardian
- 4.Al Jazeera
- 5.BBC
- 6.Le Monde
- 7.The Times of India
- 8.South China Morning Post
- 9.CGTN
- 10.CTV News
- 11.CNA News
- 12.The Times
perspectives
- 1.Election
- 2.Ethnic tensions
- 3.South African politics
- 4.South Africa under Cyril Ramaphosa
- 5.Violence in South Africa
countries
- 1.Switzerland
- 2.China
- 3.France
- 4.United Kingdom
- 5.India
- 6.Kenya
- 7.Morocco
- 8.Niger
- 9.Nigeria
- 10.Netherlands
- 11.Russian Federation
- 12.Rwanda
organizations
- 1.African National Congress Party
- 2.Democratic Alliance
- 3.uMkhonto we Sizwe
- 4.Economic Freedom Fighters
- 5.Electronic Frontier Foundation
- 6.Inkatha Freedom party
- 7.MK Party
- 8.Independent National Electoral Commission
- 9.G20
- 10.Patriotic Alliance
- 11.Reserve Bank of Australia
- 12.University of London
persons
- 1.Jacob Zuma
- 2.Cyril Ramaphosa
- 3.Nelson Mandela
- 4.John Steenhuisen
- 5.Julius Malema
- 6.Fikile Mbalula
- 7.Gwede Mantashe
- 8.Nhlamulo Ndhlela
- 9.Melanie Verwoerd
- 10.Mosotho Moepya
- 11.Bheki Cele
- 12.Gayton McKenzie