A witness at the Madlanga Commission of Inquiry testified that Economic Freedom Fighters president Julius Malema was tied to ...

The Madlanga commission heard a senior police official describe alleged links between Katiso ‘KT’ Molefe, a man identified as ...

Even as defiant EFF leader Julius Malema claimed his conviction for illegally firing a rifle was a politically motivated ...

Economic Freedom Fighters president Julius Malema seemingly responded after a witness mentioned him at the Madlanga ...

EFF leader Julius Malema has pressured suspended police minister Senzo Mchunu to apologise for “misleading” parliament about ...

Parliament’s Ad Hoc Committee is investigating allegations made by SAPS KwaZulu-Natal provincial commissioner, Lieutenant ...

South African opposition politician Julius Malema has been found guilty of illegal possession of a gun and firing it in public, offences which carry a minimum sentence of 15 years in prison.

Julius Malema's conviction for illegal firearm possession could lead to a 15-year prison sentence, potentially leaving South Africa's third-largest political party without its founding leader.

During his testimony, Witness 'A' described how he was called by the head of Organised Crime in SA, Richard Shibiri, ...

EFF leaders addressed members of the public following the second day of party president Julius Malema’s court proceedings.

Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) president Julius Malema will have to wait another day to know his fate after the judgment in his firearms case was rolled over from Monday to Tuesday morning.

EFF leader Julius Malema has been found guilty of contravening the Firearms Control Act by the East London Magistrate’s Court. Malema and his bodyguard, Adriaan Snyman, have been on trial for several ...