The panel appointed by parliament to investigate Phala Phala has a great deal of political significance but carries no weight in criminal law.
The independent panel's report may have no binding legal effect, but its political impact is enormousThe report of the independent panel, which found President Cyril Ramaphosa had a case to answer for impeachment this week, may be a
political missile. But in law, its significance is minimal...You’ve always trusted us to help you navigate the world. Support the Sunday Times by becoming a premium member for only R80 and keep the conversation going. You can cancel anytime.
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Legal expert: Parliamentary panel findings into Phala Phala flawedSome legal experts say the findings into the Phala Phala farm theft scandal are flawed and would not hold up in a court of law.
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Phala Phala Scandal: Ramaphosa to challenge panel reportIt has been a tense few days for the South African political milieu following the Section 89 Phala Phala report scandal, which implicated President Cyril Ramaphosa in violating several sections of the country’s constitution.
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Phala Phala: ANC’s NWC to recommend rejection of panel report by ANC MPsThe decision was taken after a six-hour meeting on Sunday
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Ramaphosa confirms that he will not step aside over Phala PhalaIt seems the president has found the appetite to fight back on the Phala Phala saga
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Ramaphosa weighs review of 'flawed' Phala Phala report | BusinessPresident Cyril Ramaphosa is 'seriously considering' asking a court to review the findings by an independent panel that he may have violated the constitution, his spokesman said. | News24_Business
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PRESIDENTIAL IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS: Phala Phala report – no good options for President Ramaphosa or our countrySouth Africa holds its breath as the ANC and alliance partners try to figure out what on earth to do about the recommendation to impeach President Cyril Ramaphosa. South Africa is now caught up in its third presidential game of musical chairs in 14 years.
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