Daylife Select
A point & click tool to create dynamic content portals. Learn More »
There is no pinned content in this Editor's Picks module.
Click here to learn more about content pinning.
President Jacob Zuma speaks to different branches of the ANC at Paarl in his first appearance since apologising to the nation for his love child saga Photograph by: SHELLEY CHRISTIANS What President Jacob Zuma does with whom reflects the values of the s... Full Article at Times Live South Africa
A total of 870000 jobs were lost last year, whereas just over 200000 job opportunities were created through the extended public works programme - falling far short of President Jacob Zuma's promise of 500000 new jobs to be generated by public works. Full Article at Times Live South Africa
Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe attends the burial Monday Jan. 18 2010 of a former member of the Zimbabwean senate, Sunny Ntombiyelanga Takawira, who died after a short illness. South African President Jacob Zuma has called on Zimbabwe's Prime Minster... View Photo »
Places like Balfour, which seem to be very remote - that's the places I'm going to be going to, unannounced, all the time, to get to know what are the problems, why didn't we deliver certain things
Corruption within government departments and the Zimbabwean political stalemate dominated this afternoon's talks between President Jacob Zuma and leaders of political parties in Parliament. Full Article at SABC News
*The autobiography of one of the greatest men of the twentieth century. Full Article at News24
Locals dance before the start of South African President Jacob Zuma's traditional wedding to Tobeka Madiba (C), his fifth wife, at the village of Nkandla in northern KwaZulu-Natal, January 4, 2010. The ceremony took place at Zuma's traditional home in Nkandla,... View Photo »
We further call for a committee to be established which will accompany Jacob Zuma when he will be embarking on his house visit as the president, because we have realised that he cannot control himself and we do not want to hear other apologies. Enough is enough with dangerous apologies
Jacob Zuma, president of the ANC and South Africa, has touched sensitive nerves here and abroad with his latest peccadilloes; he has inspired common people to scream out for fundamental change. Full Article at Moneyweb
President Jacob Zuma and Western Cape Premier Helen Zille are seen during a visit to Greenpoint Stadium. Sapa South Africa is making concerted moves to lower the weight of its wine bottles. Full Article at iAfrica.com
Jacob Gedleyihlekisa Zuma (born April 12, 1942 at Inkandla, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa) is the president of the governing political party, the African National Congress (ANC), and a former Deputy President of the Republic of South Africa. Zuma is often referred to by his initials JZ. Full Article
South African President Jacob Zuma (L) shares a joke with a family member during his traditional wedding to Tobeka Madiba, his fifth wife, at the village of Nkandla in northern KwaZulu-Natal, January 4, 2010. The ceremony took place at Zuma's traditional home in Nkandla, KwaZulu-Natal province,...
View Photo »South Africa's President Jacob Zuma, left, with his counterparts President Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe, center, and President Armando Guebuza of Mozambique, right, walk as they break for lunch during their SADC Troika on Politics, Defence and Security meeting in Maputo, Mozambique, South...
View Photo »South Africa's President Jacob Zuma (L) and his Brazilian counterpart Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva smile during an agreement signing ceremony at Itamaraty Palace in Brasilia, on October 9, 2009. President Zuma is on a two-day official visit to Brazil.
View Photo »South Africa's President Jacob Zuma delivers a speech during an agreement signing ceremony with his Brazilian counterpart Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva at Itamaraty Palace in Brasilia, on October 9, 2009. President Zuma is on a two-day official visit to Brazil.
View Photo »Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and South Africa's President Jacob Zuma (R) talk as they walk before a meeting at the Itamaraty Palace in Bras�a October 9,2009.
View Photo »South Africa's President Jacob Zuma (R) and his Brazilian counterpart Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva chat at Itamaraty Palace in Brasilia, on October 9, 2009. President Zuma is on a two-day official visit to Brazil.
View Photo »South Africa's President Jacob Zuma (R) and his Brazilian counterpart Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva shake hands during a meeting at Itamaraty Palace in Brasilia, on October 9, 2009. President Zuma is on a two-day official visit to Brazil.
View Photo »Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and South Africa's President Jacob Zuma (R) shake hands before a meeting at the Itamaraty Palace in Bras�a October 9, 2009.
View Photo »South Africa's President Jacob Zuma, right, gestures next to Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva at the Itamaraty palace in Brasilia, Friday, Oct. 9, 2009. Zuma is on a two-day visit to Brazil.
View Photo »South Africa's President Jacob Zuma, right, shakes hands with Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva at the Itamaraty palace in Brasilia, Friday, Oct. 9, 2009. Zuma is on a two-day visit to Brazil.
View Photo »South African President Jacob Zuma (C) arrives to the 2nd Africa-South America Summit (ASA) in Porlamar, Margarita Island, northwestern Venezuela, on September 27, 2009. The summit with key energy accords on the table follows a first meeting in 2006 in Nigeria, and is being attended by 30...
View Photo »US President Barack Obama (2ndR) and US First Lady Michelle Obama (R) welcome South African President Jacob Zuma (L) and his wife Nompumelelo Ntuli to the G20 dinner at the Phipps Conservatory on September 24, 2009 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
View Photo »CORAOPOLIS, PA - SEPTEMBER 24: President Jacob Zuma (R) of South Africa arrives for the G-20 Pittsburgh Summit at the Pittsburgh International Airport September 24, 2009 in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Heads of state from the world's leading economic powers are scheduled to arrive in Pittsburgh...
View Photo »US President Barack Obama (R) welcomes South African President Jacob Zuma to the G20 dinner at the Phipps Conservatory on September 24, 2009 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
View Photo »NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 23: South African President Jacob Zuma addresses the United Nations General Assembly at the U.N. headquarters on September 23, 2009 in New York City. This is the 64th session of the United Nations General Assembly featuring leaders from over 120 countries.
View Photo »NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 23: President of South Africa Jacob Zuma speaks at the 64th General Assembly at United Nations Headquarters on September 23, 2009 in New York City. Over 120 heads of state will converge in New York for the 64th session of the United Nations' General Assembly over the...
View Photo »South African President Jacob Zuma addresses the UN General Assembly at the United Nations headquarters in New York on September 23, 2009.
View Photo »Swedish Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt (R) shakes hands with South African president Jacob Zuma (L) on September 11, 2009 during the opening session of the EU-SA summit in Kleinmond. Zuma said the day before he would continue to urge the EU to drop sanctions against Zimbabwe as the bloc's...
View Photo »Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe (L) and his South African counterpart Jacob Zuma (R) arrive at the Harare Agricultural Show in Zimbabwe capital Harare, August 28, 2009. South African President Zuma has told Zimbabwean leaders the problems facing their fractious unity government can be...
View Photo »Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe (L) and his South African counterpart Jacob Zuma (R) visit a maize stand during their tour at Harare Agricultural Show, August 28, 2009. South African President Zuma has told Zimbabwean leaders the problems facing their fractious unity government can be overcome...
View Photo »Zimbabwean President, Robert Mugabe, right welcomes South African President, Jacob Zuma, left, at Harare International airport, Thursday, Aug. 27, 2009. Zuma's visit to Zimbabwe comes within the context of South Africas commitment to assisting Zimbabwe's inclusive government in implementing...
View Photo »Zimbabwean President, Robert Mugabe, right, gives a toast to visiting South African President, Jacob Zuma, left, during a state banquet hosted in Harare Thursday, Aug. 27, 2009. Zuma's visit to Zimbabwe comes within the context of South Africas commitment to assisting Zimbabwe's inclusive...
View Photo »South Africa's President Jacob Zuma, right, shares a joke with U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, left, before addressing journalist after their meeting in Durban, South Africa, Saturday Aug 8, 2009. Clinton met with Zuma in a bid to improve strained ties with the country. The...
View Photo »Locals dance before the start of South African President Jacob Zuma's traditional wedding to Tobeka Madiba (C), his fifth wife, at the village of Nkandla in northern KwaZulu-Natal, January 4, 2010. The ceremony took place at Zuma's traditional home in Nkandla, KwaZulu-Natal province, where...
View Photo »U.S. President Barack Obama (on L) sits with South Africa's President Jacob Zuma (L), Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva (3rd L), Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao (4th R), Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh (3rd R) and other world leaders during a multi-lateral meeting at the Bella...
View Photo »South Africa's President Jacob Zuma, left, with his counterparts President Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe, center, and President Armando Guebuza of Mozambique, right, walk as they break for lunch during their SADC Troika on Politics, Defence and Security meeting in Maputo, Mozambique, South...
View Photo »Places like Balfour, which seem to be very remote - that's the places I'm going to be going to, unannounced, all the time, to get to know what are the problems, why didn't we deliver certain things
We further call for a committee to be established which will accompany Jacob Zuma when he will be embarking on his house visit as the president, because we have realised that he cannot control himself and we do not want to hear other apologies. Enough is enough with dangerous apologies
It looked like a dream that this man who had been in prison for 27 years was being released
It was the intensity of the armed struggle, and not a decision by former president FW de Klerk, that led to Nelson Mandela's release 20 years ago, says President Jacob Zuma
The matter, though private, has been a subject of much public discussion and debate ... It has put a lot of pressure on my family and my organization, the African National Congress. I also acknowledge and understand the reaction of many South Africans.
Zuma must now match words with deeds … The Democratic Alliance welcomes President Zuma’s apology to the South African public. But words are not enough, he must now focus on repairing the damage he has done to the fight against HIV/Aids. It is worth recalling that Jacob Zuma has apologised in exactly the...
The matter, though private, has been a subject of much public discussion and debate ... It has put a lot of pressure on my family and my organization, the African National Congress. I also acknowledge and understand the reaction of many South Africans.
Jacob Zuma’s approach to governing is very similar to Mandela’s, and he appears to have equality as one of his main messages. He has gone out of his way to try and embrace the minority communities in South Africa both before and after last year’s general election, and has appointed a number of whites, c...
I deeply regret the pain that I have caused to my family, the ANC, the Alliance and South Africans in general ... The matter, though private, has ... put a lot of pressure on my family and my organization, the African National Congress.
We therefore believe the time has come for the commander-in- chief, President Jacob Zuma , to intervene and ensure that a competent secretary of defence is appointed as a matter of urgency .... Motumi has been acting for more than three years and has clearly lost the confidence of all political parties.
I deeply regret the pain that I have caused to my family, the ANC, the (tripartite) alliance and South Africans in general
The ANC Youth League welcomes the statement of the ANC and country President Jacob Zuma on his issues that really are private. We believe that the media will not continue with the sensationalism around the whole issue
I deeply regret the pain that I have caused to my family, the African National Congress, the (tripartite) alliance and South Africans in general
If Jacob Zuma says unprotected sex with multiple partners is bad in public, he is expected to uphold these values in private, otherwise there is little or no reason to take seriously anything he or his government says.
I have over the past week taken time to consider and reflect on the issues relating to a relationship I had outside of wedlock
In a different democracy, the latest scandal to hit President Jacob Zuma would have been enough for him to stand down as head of State.
It is mischievous to argue that I have changed or undermined government’s stance on the HIV and Aids campaign. I will not compromise on the campaign. Rather we will intensify our efforts to promote prevention, treatment, research and the fight against the stigma, attached to the epidemic.
President Jacob Zuma's behaviour directly contradicts the government's campaign against multiple sexual partners and the inherent Aids risk in having unprotected sex
I have done the necessary cultural imperatives in a situation of this nature, for example the formal acknowledgement of paternity and responsibility, including the payment of inhlawulo (damages] to the family. The matter is now between the two of us and, culturally, between the Zuma and Khoza families
President Jacob Zuma has undermined the struggle against HIV-Aids by having unprotected sex again. Zuma’s behaviour directly contradicts the government’s campaign against multiple sexual partners and the inherent Aids risk in having unprotected sex.
I said during World Aids Day that we must all take personal responsibility for our actions. I have done so. I have done the necessary cultural imperatives in a situation of this nature, for example the formal acknowledgement of paternity and responsibility, including the payment of inhlawulo to the fami...
I am in contact with the president, president of the ANC and president of the republic comrade Jacob Zuma in terms of engagement in political activities in the country
We are ready. There is no doubt about it. We are confident nothing will ever happen
I am in contact with the President, president of the ANC and President of the Republic [of South Africa] comrade Jacob Zuma in terms of engagement in political activities in the country
The media is also in essence questioning the right of the child to exist and fundamentally, her right to life. It is unfortunate that the matter has been handled in this way. I sincerely hope that the media will protect the rights of children
- undabelly001
53 minutes ago
- MyZAcoza
1 hour ago
- RadicalOmnivore
2 hours ago
- Magnilin
3 hours ago
- avenelpxur
3 hours ago
