Mihlola, are we already anticipating expulsions and discussing succession 
debates of the YL
Regard
Linda  

Sent from iPad
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected]
Sent:  27/09/2011 08:46:16
Subject:  Re: [YCLSA Discussion] The scramble for control of the post-Malema 
ANC YLhas begun

This is bad hey, 

We have become organisations of congresses and nothing else! 

Now there will be an obsession of who leads the YL is the current President is 
expelled? 
So branches again will be divided and caucuses will be the order of the day and 
nothing else 

Its unfortunate 

Regards 

Gugu 
Sent via my BlackBerry from Vodacom - let your email find you!

-----Original Message-----
From: Dominic Tweedie <[email protected]>
Sender: [email protected]
Date: Tue, 27 Sep 2011 07:40:05 
To: <[email protected]>
Reply-To: [email protected]
Subject: [YCLSA Discussion] The scramble for control of the post-Malema ANC YL
 has begun

 
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  Business Day 
 
 
 Covert jostling in youth league begins 
   
   
 Sibongakonke Shoba, Business Day, Johannesburg, 27 September 2011 
   
 A SCRAMBLE for control of the African National Congress (ANC) Youth League has 
begun as leaders prepare for the possible expulsion of the body’s president, 
Julius Malema, from the ruling party. 
   
 This succession battle could further divide the league, weakening both its 
campaign to remove ANC president Jacob Zuma and its ability to push the ANC to 
adopt its call for mines to be nationalised. Already the league’s KwaZulu-Natal 
executive committee has expressed support for Mr Zuma’s re-election. 
   
 Insiders, who asked not to be named for fear of being accused of causing 
divisions, have told Business Day that league treasurer-general Pule Mabe has 
been approached to replace Mr Malema should he be expelled . Mr Mabe could be 
up against secretary-general Sindiso Magaqa, who is said also to be interested 
in Mr Malema’s job. 
   
 Although Mr Malema has not publicly endorsed a successor, sources said he 
would be "comfortable" with Mr Mabe. They are close allies and have served in 
same structure since 2008. 
   
 Mr Mabe yesterday denied he had been approached, saying: "No, no, no. Don’t 
involve me in those things. We are not talking about those things." 
   
 Mr Magaqa also denied he was interested in Mr Malema’s position. "That’s 
nonsense. I don’t have those ambitions," he said. 
   
 But sources close to Mr Magaqa said he had told a number of people his turn to 
lead the league had come "earlier than planned". The insider said: "He wants 
that position." 
   
 According to the league constitution, if a president is fired, a deputy takes 
over until a formal election. Elections can be held at a national general 
council, which is due to sit in December next year. A leader said it could be 
brought forward. Should Mr Malema be fired, his deputy, Ronald Lamola, is 
expected to be president until then. 
   
 The league yesterday called on the ANC to discipline the KwaZulu- Natal league 
executive committee for raising the succession debate. The league’s 
KwaZulu-Natal chairman, Mthandeni Dlungwane, has said Mr Malema’s executive 
wants to disband the KwaZulu-Natal structure because of its support for Mr 
Zuma’s bid for a second term. 
   
 League spokesman Floyd Shivambu said Mr Dlungwane’s statements had violated 
ANC directives. "These comrades have decided to venture into discussions, which 
the ANC said should not happen now due to their divisive potential." 
   
 Mr Dlungwane accused him of double standards. Mr Dlungwane said that in the 
first national executive committee meeting of the league after the June 
congress , "Floyd led a discussion on succession. In that meeting, the issue of 
succession was discussed thoroughly." KwaZulu- Natal’s stance on Mr Zuma’s 
second term was a resolution of the province’s last conference. 
   
 Divisions between KwaZulu- Natal leaders and national leaders emerged last 
month when the province refused to support Mr Malema when he appeared before 
the ANC’s disciplinary committee. 
   
 National leaders tried to convene a meeting with their KwaZulu-Natal 
counterparts on Sunday but that did not materialise. 
   
 Another meeting has been scheduled for this coming Sunday. 
   
 [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>  
 
  
   
 From: http://www.businessday.co.za/articles/Content.aspx?id=154402 
   
   
   
   

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