Comrades, it's time for the PYA to intervene in the ANCYL saga as the situation 
has reached alarming proportions. I think the best interests of the 
organisation need to be put first against differences of the leadership of 
ANCYL and all its structures.
 
If reports that the ANCYL has rejected mediation efforts to resolve differences 
through negotiated settlements, are anything to go by then one would not be 
faulted for holding a view that the leadership has not shown any sign of 
willingness to save the organisation from this worsening instability within 
structures. 
 
The problem is that this instability would create a fertile 
ground for opportunists and all sorts of elements with ulterior motives to make 
a meal out of this to champion their own agenda.
 
It's for this reason that PYA needs to step in and address all of this chaos in 
the best interest of the organisation.
 
Remain,
Morgan Phaahla

"Sometimes, if you wear suits for too long, it changes your ideology." - Joe 
Slovo

--- On Sun, 7/11/10, Dominic.Tweedie <[email protected]> wrote:


From: Dominic.Tweedie <[email protected]>
Subject: [YCLSA Discussion] Malema leadership rejected
To: [email protected]
Date: Sunday, July 11, 2010, 5:52 AM











Malema leadership rejected by 5 factions
 
 
Sibusiso Ngalwa, Sunday Independent, Johannesburg, 11 July 2010
 
Julius Malema's ANC Youth League is disintegrating, with three more provinces 
headed for the courts - as factions in most provinces reject his leadership.
 
The Sunday Independent can report that Mpumalanga's Ehlanzeni regional 
leadership will file an urgent application in the high court tomorrow seeking 
to nullify the "bogus" regional conference which took place this weekend.
 
Ehlanzeni (Nelspruit) regional secretary Diketso Khanyile said they would be 
getting a mandate from their structures about going to court. Ehlanzeni is 
Mpumalanga's biggest region, with 92 branches.
 
Meanwhile, the disbanded Western Cape and North West want to challenge the 
decision to dissolve them, citing the precedent set by the findings of the 
Grahamstown High Court on Friday in the matter involving the disbanded Eastern 
Cape provincial executive.

Judge Nomathamsanqa Beshe found the decision by the league's national working 
committee (NWC) to disband the Eastern Cape provincial executive committee 
(PEC) "unlawful".
 
This means five provinces or factions in Limpopo, North West, Western Cape, 
Eastern Cape and Mpumalanga are rebelling against Malema's leadership.
 
Eastern Cape, Western Cape and the North West were disbanded by the 
Malema-controlled national leadership.
 
Apparently youth league secretary-general Vuyiswa Tulelo - during a meeting 
with some members of the disbanded Western Cape PEC on Friday - accused those 
who had failed to attend the meeting of plotting to take the organisation to 
court. She could not be reached for comment.
 
A Western Cape youth leader said: "The court outcome changes everything... it 
proves our argument that the NEC has no powers to disband provinces".
 
North West league chairman Khoza Pelele said they were preparing to go to court 
tomorrow too.
 
"The problem is that if you don't agree with (the national leadership) then you 
are disbanded. They are killing the youth league and we won't allow that," said 
Pelele.
 
So far, Malema's enemies have the upper-hand given the psychological and legal 
boost from the league's loss in the Eastern Cape court. Triumphant Eastern Cape 
chairman Mlibo Qoboshiyana - who dubbed Malema "an embarrassment" in court 
papers - said the Grahamstown outcome was a "lesson" to Malema's leadership.
 
ANC secretary-general Gwede Mantashe said they had met with the league with the 
view to assist.
 
While the youth league is understood to be planning to expel the dissidents, 
Mantashe hinted that "high- handedness does not build an organisation". The 
court cases were a consequence of "some degree of instability" in the youth 
league, he said.
 
But Malema is not giving up yet. Spokesman Floyd Shivambu indicated that they 
would appeal the Grahamstown ruling.
 
Tomorrow the Joburg High Court will hear arguments in Masoga's case. He wants 
the court to stop his pending expulsion.
 
He has run a parallel provincial structure after his faction abandoned a 
chaotic conference and the Malema faction was "unanimously" elected.
 

From: http://www.sundayindependent.co.za/index.php?fArticleId=5550839
 
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