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ANC's Luthuli House in Johannesburg. Picture: FREDDY MAVUNDA
It was reported last week that ANC offices countrywide were closed due to a strike by staff due to nonpayment of salaries.
According to various reports the ANC is suffering a cash-flow crisis, though things seem far worse for the party than just a cash-flow problem. Other reports say the ANC is being taken to court for nonpayment for services provided by various businesses.
More concerning are reports that the ANC owes the SA Revenue Service about R100m, and that deductions from staff for PAYE have not been paid over to the receiver, which is clearly illegal.
Of course, the ANC leaders who are high-earning ministers, deputy ministers, directors-general and MECs have all received their salaries, paid by the state.
Allan Wolman Tel Aviv
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Support our award-winning journalism. The Premium package (digital only) is R30 for the first month and thereafter you pay R129 p/m now ad-free for all subscribers.
LETTER: ANC’s money troubles
It was reported last week that ANC offices countrywide were closed due to a strike by staff due to nonpayment of salaries.
According to various reports the ANC is suffering a cash-flow crisis, though things seem far worse for the party than just a cash-flow problem. Other reports say the ANC is being taken to court for nonpayment for services provided by various businesses.
More concerning are reports that the ANC owes the SA Revenue Service about R100m, and that deductions from staff for PAYE have not been paid over to the receiver, which is clearly illegal.
Of course, the ANC leaders who are high-earning ministers, deputy ministers, directors-general and MECs have all received their salaries, paid by the state.
Allan Wolman
Tel Aviv
JOIN THE DISCUSSION: Send us an email with your comments. Letters of more than 300 words will be edited for length. Send your letter by email to letters@businesslive.co.za. Anonymous correspondence will not be published. Writers should include a daytime telephone number.
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