Ramaphosa mulls green plan to cut Eskom’s debt payments
Cyril Ramaphosa is considering whether to back a proposal to improve troubled Eskom’s debt terms by closing polluting coal plants early to make way for renewable energy.
Cyril Ramaphosa is considering whether to back a proposal to improve troubled Eskom’s debt terms by closing polluting coal plants early to make way for renewable energy.
Throughout the world, people who follow politics are fixating on leaders. South Africa follows the trend and so President Ramaphosa has become an obsession.
Paul Hoffman takes up the cudgels in defence of the basic rule of law and the role of the Office of the Public Protector in upholding the Constitution and the laws that flow from it.
Ramaphosa has demonstrated that he’s plugged in with an undeniable vision and strategy – but he urgently needs someone to flip the switch and get Eskom restructured.
The National Union of Mineworkers, which has 15,000 members at Eskom, has expressed opposition to Ramaphosa’s plan to split the utility into three parts.
If there’s one thing Ramaphosa can do is rally the troops that see a peaceful, prosperous future for this country. And the hard work begins with Eskom.
Former top Zuma allies, (aka Zuptoids), will chair the following influential committees, as announced by ANC Secretary General Ace Magashule; Finance, Transportation, Tourism, Budget Appropriation and Co-operative Governance.
When Cyril Ramaphosa was elected as President, Roelf Meyer however decided to re-engage and has offered to spearhead a channel between the business community and the Presidency to accelerate growth in the country.
When Cyril Ramaphosa delivers his State of the Nation address to Parliament tomorrow night, many will be expecting radical steps to confirm the New Dawn has broken.
President Cyril Ramaphosa met with the Board of the South Africa Reserve Bank (SARB) at the Sefako Makgatho Presidential Guesthouse in Tshwane.