The Washington Times

Julius Malema

Latest Julius Malema Items
  • President says $23 million spent on ‘Zumaville’ for security

    New security fences. A medical clinic. Firefighting services added for a helipad.


  • Strikes, violence continue to disrupt Johannesburg mines

    A clash this week at the Gold One International's mine east of Johannesburg, reported by police and company CEO Neal Froneman, was the latest violence to hit South Africa's mines in months of unrest.


  • World Briefs: Taiwanese officer accused of spying for China

    Taiwan's Defense Ministry said Wednesday that an air force officer has been detained on suspicion of passing military secrets to China, the latest case involving the transmission of classified information from the democratic island to the communist mainland.


  • In 1960, members of the African National Congress take part in a day of mourning at Orlando East, near Johannesburg. Against all odds, the party of Nelson Mandela is celebrating its 100th anniversary in Bloemfontein on Sunday. The building in the background says, "Away with Verwoerd." H.F. Verwoerd was South Africa's prime minister and a strong proponent of the racial policies that led to a mass shooting at Sharpesville. (Associated Press)

    Despite woes, ANC plans party to celebrate 100 years

    More than 100,000 people are expected to attend celebrations this weekend in this normally sleepy town, where the country's ruling party, the African National Congress (ANC), was formed in a church hall 100 years ago Sunday.


  • Briefly

    Attackers threw homemade explosives inside an Islamic school in a predominantly Christian city where some 50 children had gathered for an Arabic class, wounding six pupils and a teacher, authorities said Wednesday.


  • Briefly

    An Ethiopian court convicted two Swedish journalists Wednesday of supporting terrorism after the pair illegally entered the country with an ethnic Somali rebel group.


  • Mr. Malema's supporters, some of whom pelted police and reporters with stones and bottles, confront police on Tuesday. Mr. Malema's calls for radical changes have mobilized unemployed and disillusioned youths. (Associated Press)

    Protests signal power struggle in South Africa

    Violent protests by supporters of South Africa's firebrand youth leader are the latest political salvo in a power struggle that could determine the future of South Africa's president and the man who helped catapult him to power, ANC Youth League chief Julius Malema.


  • Briefly

    Mauritanian soldiers patrolled the town of Bassiknou on Wednesday after al Qaeda-linked extremists attacked a nearby army base that houses an anti-terrorist unit, a military source said.


  • Malema

    South African leader accused of racism

    South Africa's ruling African National Congress (ANC) on Monday night postponed a disciplinary hearing for its Youth League leader, who is accused of targeting whites with vicious chants and criticizing President Jacob Zuma.


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