Using stolen funds, Raymond Zondo reveals how the ANC was funded throughout Ramaphosa's administration.


 The huge surprise disclosed by Raymond Zondo is that the ANC's finances were fueled by stolen money under Ramaphosa. Zondo utters the unreasonable assertion that criminal activity can influence ideological endeavors and suggests the existence of "worrying proof" of this. The State Capture report has been summarized and sent to President Cyril Ramphosa. Everyone could get their hands on it once everything settled down. The findings of the commission headed by acting chief justice Raymond Zondo point to a link between the financing of ideological groups and fraudulent contracts; the ANC was used as a case study in this regard. According to Zondo's 874-page State Capture report, the connection between sponsoring ideological organizations and assisting fraudulent bids poses a "existential risk" to South Africa's majority policy machinery. There is troubling data that backs up Zondo's argument, but it's hard to fathom why ideological formations would attempt to shield themselves from crime's consequences. The ANC allegedly benefited financially from the improper awarding of "high-cost" contracts, according to the research. Some have also raised concerns about the tracking party's ties to the now-defunct prison charity BOSASA, speculating that funds from BOSASA may have entered ANC coffers via dubious means. A study claims that former. Unidentified third parties may have provided financial support to the ANC, according to available evidence. Following the signing of the agreement, Mr. Makhubo demanded that EOH present the ANC with a gift. A week after that, the second appeal was lodged. The evaluation's findings and Mr. Van Coller's testimony lend credence to the idea that EOH gave R50 million to the ANC before the 2016 local authority elections.

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