The Jacob Zuma Foundation is not happy with this week’s court ruling granting two media houses access to the former president’s tax records.
The High Court in Pretoria ruled that investigative journalism unit amaBhungane and the Financial Mail must be allowed access to Zuma’s tax history for the years between 2010 and 2018.
The media houses lodged an application to access the records in November 2019.
However, the Jacob Zuma Foundation’s Mzwanele Manyi has called on the South African Revenue Service to appeal the judgment.
More Stories
Families, Rescuers Search For Victims Of India’s Worst Train Crash In Decades
Matters Related To Putin Not On BRICS Meeting Agenda – Pandor
Professor Taole Mokoena appointed As SA’s New Health Ombudsman
Glencore Ferroalloys Supports Local SMME In Steelpoort With Two 65-Seater Busses
Car-Sharing Could Hold The Key To The Future Of SA’s Mobility In Urban Areas
Debt Ceiling Deal Wins House Approval
SA’s Health System A ‘Dysfunctional Mess’ That Can’t Be Fixed – Makgoba
Zimbabweans In SA Have A Month To Find Alternative Ways To Regularise Stay
Power Grid Collapse ‘Highly Improbable’ – Ramokgopa
Government Is Intensifying The Fight Against Crime – Ramaphosa
Ending Loadshedding Is Ramaphosa’s Top Priority
HEALA Urges SA Public To Comment On Draft Food Labelling Regulations