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  • NKANDLA  - 11 January 2014 - African National Congress supporters face off against police near the residence of South African president Jacob Zuma. As supporters of Zuma they were unhappy that EFF was building a house for an impoverished woman near Zuma's controversial Nkandla residence. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140111gs_4345_EFF_Nkandla.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - S'thandiwe Hlongwane whose house was built by Economic Freedom Fighters supporters barely 500 metres from President Jacob Zuma's controversial Nkandla residence, votes at Ntolwane Primary School. Zuma, himself placed his ballot paper int the very same box about 40 minutes later. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_1044_Nkandla_Election.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 6 May 2014 - S'thandiwe Hlongwane and her five-year old son stand in the doorway of the house that was gifted to her by Economic Freedom Fighter's firebrand leader Julius Malema barely 500 metres from Jacob Zuma's controversial Nkandla residence. She will be voting at Ntolwane Primary School, the very place that Zuma will be casting his vote. When her house was handed over by Malema in January police clashed with angry ANC supporters. Picture: Allied Picture Press.
    20140506gs_1011_Nkandla-_Elections.jpg
  • NKANDLA, KWAZULU-NATAL - 4 November 2012 - DA leader Helen Zille holds a press conference on the road to President Jacob Zuma's residence after being prevented from inspecting the expenditure on his premises..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    201201104gs_006_Nkandla.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 4 November 2012 - Supporters outside President Jacob Zuma's residence in the Nkandla area dance in the street in protest agaist DA leader Helen Zille's planned inspection of his residence..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    201201104gs_007_Nkandla.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - A pensioner casts his vote at Ntolwane Primary School in Nkandla, which is the same polling station where South African President Jacob Zuma was expected to cast his vote. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_5616_Nkandla_Election.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 4 November 2012 - Supporters outside President Jacob Zuma's residence in the Nkandla area protest agaist DA leader Helen Zille's planned inspection of his residence..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    201201104gs_008_Nkandla.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - These ladies queue to get their identity books verified to ascertian that they are registered to cast their vote at Ntolwane High School, where South Africa's President Jacob Zuma wouold later cast his vote in the country's fifth national general election. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_1057_Nkandla_Election.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 4 November 2012 - Stopped by police this supporter shows his support for President Jacob Zuma during a protest to stop DA leader Helen Zille from inspecting Jacob Zuma's Nkandla residence..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    201201104gs_009_Nkandla.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - These ladies queue to get their identity books verified to ascertian that they are registered to cast their vote at Ntolwane High School, where South Africa's President Jacob Zuma wouold later cast his vote in the country's fifth national general election. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_1055_Nkandla_Election.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - These ladies queue to get their identity books verified to ascertian that they are registered to cast their vote at Ntolwane High School, where South Africa's President Jacob Zuma wouold later cast his vote in the country's fifth national general election. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_1052_Nkandla_Election.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 11 January 2014 - An African National Congress supporter, who is handcuffed is frog marched down to an awaiting police van after he had participated in a stone throwing incident where EFF leader Julius Malema had handed over a house to a grandmother looking after four children. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140111gs_4364_EFF_Nkandla.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 11 January 2014 -  EFF leader Julius Malema (left) speaks to the media at a ceremony to hand over a house to a grandmother looking after four children. In the background is the controversial Nkindla residence of President Jacob Zuma. Looking at Malema is Magdalene Moonsamy, the EFF's  head of international relations and solidarity . Picture: Giordano Stolley/Sapa/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140111gs_4328_EFF_Nkandla.jpg
  • NKANDLA, KWAZULU-NATAL - 4 November 2012 - Supporters of President Jacob Zuma lie in the road outside their residence in a bid to prevent DA leader Helen Zille from inspecting his residences..Picture: Gordano Stolley/Allied PIcture Press/APP
    201201104gs_002_Nkandla.jpg
  • NKANDLA, KWAZULU-NATAL - 4 November 2012 - Police attempt to stop ANC supporters from marching up on DA leader Helen Zille. The DA leader had planned to inspect Zuma's residence..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied PIcture Press/APP
    201201104gs_003_Nkandla.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 11 January 2014 - Economic Freedom Frighters leader Julius Malema speaks to the press at the mud huts of Sthandiwe Hlongwane (around whom he has his arm) where EFF had built a house for Ms Hlongwane. In the background is the residence of President Jacob Zuma.  On the right is EFF’s head of international relations and solidarity Magdalene Moonsamy. Picture: Giordano Stolley/Sapa
    201140111gs_4316_EFF_Nkandla.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 January 2014 - African National Congress supporters march past a house that EFF leader Julius Malema was due to hand over to a grandmother looking after four children. Riot police on the right block access to the house. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140111gs_4211_EFF_Nkandla.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 January 2014 - African National Congress supporters march past a house that EFF leader Julius Malema was due to hand over to a grandmother looking after four children. In the background is the controversial Nkindla residence of President Jacob Zuma while EFF party members can be seen putting on the roof tiles as ANC supporters march past in protest. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140111gs_4193_EFF_Nkandla.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 January 2014 - African National Congress supporters march past a house that EFF leader Julius Malema was due to hand over to a grandmother looking after four children. Police to the right ensure that they do not gain access to the property where EFF party members were putting the last touches to the house. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140111gs_4213_EFF_Nkandla.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - As Jacob Zuma speaks after casting his vote in Nkandla, the media struggle to get their pictures and catch every word he has to say. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_1104_Zuma_Votes.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - An election official at Ntolwane Primary School in the Nkandla areal explains to 81-year old Hlaleleni Zulu that she has two votes -- one national and one provincial. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_1064_Ntolwane.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2007 - African National Congress president Jacob Zuma speaks to the media in Nkandla shwhere he dished out hunrtly before he handed presents to children in the district, from where he hails. It later emerged that the National Prosecuting Authority had served papers on Zuma detailing the charges he can expect to face.  It is believed they include.corruption, tax evasion and racketeering. .Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press
    20071228gs_12867.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 3 August 2016 - South Africa's President Jacob Zuma speaks to the media after he cast his vote at Ntolwane Primary School in Nkandla in the country's local government elections. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160803gs_6360_Zuma_Votes.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 3 August 2016 -  South Africa's President Jacob Zuma casts his vote at Ntolwane Primary School in Nkandla in the country's local government elections. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160803gs_6350_Zuma_Votes.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - S'thandiwe Hlongwane (second from left) whose house was built by Economic Freedom Fighters supporters barely 500 metres from President Jacob Zuma's controversial Nkandla residence, stands with fellow Economic Freedom Fighters supporters at Ntolwane Primary School where she had cast her vote. Zuma, himself placed his ballot paper int the very same box about 40 minutes later. From left are Simphiwe Hlabisa, Hlongwane, Thuleleni Ndlovu and Nkululeko Ngubane. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_1051_Sthandiwe_Hlongwane.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - South African President Jacob Zuma (center) speaks to the media after  casting his vote at Ntolwane Primary School near his controversial Nkandla residence. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_1131_Zuma_Votes.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - An officia of the Electoral Commission of South Africa hand President Jacob Zuma his ballot papers at Ntolwane Primary School in Nkandla. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_1075_Zuma_Votes.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - An election official at Ntolwane Primary School in the Nkandla areal explains to 81-year old Hlaleleni Zulu that she has two votes -- one national and one provincial. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_1061_Ntolwane.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 28 December 2007 - Newly elected leader of the African National Congress Jacob Zuma speaks to the media in Nkandla where he handed out presents to hundreds of children from the district..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press
    20071228gs_12866.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 3 August 2016 - In the full glare of the media's attention, an election official hands ballot papers to South Africa's President Jacob Zuma (left) before he cast his vote at Ntolwane Primary School in the country's local government elections. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160803gs_6346_Zuma_Votes.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 3 August 2016 - An election official marks the finger of South Africa's President Jacob Zuma (right) before he cast his vote at Ntolwane Primary School in the country's local government elections. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160803gs_6342_Zuma_Votes.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 3 August 2016 - Supporters of the Inkatha Freedom Party dance outside their tent located at Ntolwane Primary School in Nkandla, where South Africa's President Jacob Zuma, who is the leader of the ruling African National Congress Party was due to vote in the country's municipal elections. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160803gs_6284_Zuma_Votes.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 3 August 2016 - South Africa's President Jacob Zuma speaks to the media after he cast his vote at Ntolwane Primary School in Nkandla in the country's local government elections. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160803gs_6362_Zuma_Votes.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - An election official applies indelible ink to the fingers of a voter at Ntolwane Primary School where she was about to cast her vote. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_5607_Inking.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - South African president Jacob Zuma speaks to the media after casting his vote at Ntolwane Primary School which is located about four kilometres from his controversial residence. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_1129_Zuma_Votes.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - An election official applies indelible ink to the fingers of a voter at Ntolwane Primary School where she was about to cast her vote. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_5606_Elections_Ink.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - An election official applies indelible ink to the fingers of a voter at Ntolwane Primary School where she was about to cast her vote. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140507gs_5609_Elections_Ink.jpg
  • NKANDLA - 7 May 2014 - An election official applies indelible ink to the fingers of a voter at Ntolwane Primary School where she was about to cast her vote in South Africa's 2014 general election. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140508gs_5608_Election_Ink.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 November 2014 - South African police minister 20141111gs_1441_Nkosinathi_Nhleko answers journalists questions surrounding the police investigations into security improvements at President Jcob Zuma's personal residence in Nkandla. Nhleko was attending a conference of the Civilian Secretariat for Police when he was confronted by journalists over the investigations into the Nkandla upgrades. Police have been forced to investigate after oppoistion parties filed corruption charges with the police. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141111gs_1441_Nkosinathi_Nhleko.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 November 2014 - South African police minister 20141111gs_1441_Nkosinathi_Nhleko answers journalists questions surrounding the police investigations into security improvements at President Jcob Zuma's personal residence in Nkandla. Nhleko was attending a conference of the Civilian Secretariat for Police when he was confronted by journalists over the investigations into the Nkandla upgrades. Police have been forced to investigate after oppoistion parties filed corruption charges with the police. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141111gs_1429_Nkosinathi_Nhleko.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 November 2014 - South African police minister 20141111gs_1441_Nkosinathi_Nhleko answers journalists questions surrounding the police investigations into security improvements at President Jcob Zuma's personal residence in Nkandla. Nhleko was attending a conference of the Civilian Secretariat for Police when he was confronted by journalists over the investigations into the Nkandla upgrades. Police have been forced to investigate after oppoistion parties filed corruption charges with the police. Looking on in the picture is KwaZulu-Natal member of the executive council for Transport, Community Safety, and Liaison. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141111gs_1424_Nkosinathi_Nhleko.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 November 2014 - South African police minister 20141111gs_1441_Nkosinathi_Nhleko answers journalists questions surrounding the police investigations into security improvements at President Jcob Zuma's personal residence in Nkandla. Nhleko was attending a conference of the Civilian Secretariat for Police when he was confronted by journalists over the investigations into the Nkandla upgrades. Police have been forced to investigate after oppoistion parties filed corruption charges with the police. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141111gs_1414_Nkosinathi_Nhleko.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 November 2014 - South African police minister Nkosinathi Nhleko answers journalists questions surrounding the police investigations into security improvements at President Jcob Zuma's personal residence in Nkandla. Nhleko was attending a conference of the Civilian Secretariat for Police when he was confronted by journalists over the investigations into the Nkandla upgrades. Police have been forced to investigate after oppoistion parties filed corruption charges with the police. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141111gs_1434_Nkosinathi_Nhleko.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 November 2014 - South African police minister Nkosinathi Nhleko answers journalists questions surrounding the police investigations into security improvements at President Jcob Zuma's personal residence in Nkandla. Nhleko was attending a conference of the Civilian Secretariat for Police when he was confronted by journalists over the investigations into the Nkandla upgrades. Police have been forced to investigate after oppoistion parties filed corruption charges with the police. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141111gs_1416_Nkosinathi_Nhleko.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 November 2014 - South African police minister Nkosinathi Nhleko answers journalists questions surrounding the police investigations into security improvements at President Jcob Zuma's personal residence in Nkandla. Nhleko was attending a conference of the Civilian Secretariat for Police when he was confronted by journalists over the investigations into the Nkandla upgrades. Police have been forced to investigate after oppoistion parties filed corruption charges with the police. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141111gs_1440_Nkosinathi_Nhleko.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 November 2014 - South African police minister 20141111gs_1441_Nkosinathi_Nhleko answers journalists questions surrounding the police investigations into security improvements at President Jcob Zuma's personal residence in Nkandla. Nhleko was attending a conference of the Civilian Secretariat for Police when he was confronted by journalists over the investigations into the Nkandla upgrades. Police have been forced to investigate after oppoistion parties filed corruption charges with the police. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141111gs_1430_Nkosinathi_Nhleko.jpg
  • DURBAN - 11 November 2014 - South African police minister 20141111gs_1441_Nkosinathi_Nhleko answers journalists questions surrounding the police investigations into security improvements at President Jcob Zuma's personal residence in Nkandla. Nhleko was attending a conference of the Civilian Secretariat for Police when he was confronted by journalists over the investigations into the Nkandla upgrades. Police have been forced to investigate after oppoistion parties filed corruption charges with the police. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141111gs_1433_Nkosinathi_Nhleko.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2014 - Zwelinzima Vavi, the suspended general secretary of the Congress of SA Trade Unions federations, speaks to reporters at the Durban City Hall following a march of several thousand members of the  National Union of Metal Workers of South Africa through central Durban to protests for more jobs. Asked to comment on the Public Protector's report on President Jacob Zuma's Nkandla residence, he said that: ""I can never ever agree to suddenly call a swimming pool a fire pool. Nor will I agree that we must call an amphitheatre a wall with steps." Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140319gs_6752_Zwelinzima_Vavi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2014 - Zwelinzima Vavi, the suspended general secretary of the Congress of SA Trade Unions federations, speaks to reporters at the Durban City Hall following a march of several thousand members of the  National Union of Metal Workers of South Africa through central Durban to protests for more jobs. Asked to comment on the Public Protector's report on President Jacob Zuma's Nkandla residence, he said that: ""I can never ever agree to suddenly call a swimming pool a fire pool. Nor will I agree that we must call an amphitheatre a wall with steps." Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140319gs_6745_NumsaDbnMarch.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 December 2016 - South Africa's President Jacob Zuma (bottom left) looks on as Professor Caesar Nongqunga, the leader of the 4.5 million strong Twelve Apostles Church in Christ speaks at a thanksgiving service in Durban's Moses Mabhida Stadium. Nongqunga later urged church members to deposit their savings intoo the same bank that had earlier in the year given Zuma a loan to pay for the controversial non-security upgrades to his personal residence in Nkandla. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161204gs_0976_Jacob_Zuma.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2014 - Zwelinzima Vavi, the suspended general secretary of the Congress of SA Trade Unions federations, speaks to reporters at the Durban City Hall following a march of several thousand members of the  National Union of Metal Workers of South Africa through central Durban to protests for more jobs. Asked to comment on the Public Protector's report on President Jacob Zuma's Nkandla residence, he said that: ""I can never ever agree to suddenly call a swimming pool a fire pool. Nor will I agree that we must call an amphitheatre a wall with steps." Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140319gs_6743_NumsaDbnMarch.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 December 2016 - South Africa's President Jacob Zuma (left, dark suit) and Professor Caesar Nongqunga (right, blue suit), the leader of the 4.5 million strong Twelve Apostles Church in Christ at a thanksgiving service in Durban's Moses Mabhida Stadium. Nongqunga later urged church members to deposit their savings into the same bank that had earlier in the year given Zuma a loan to repay the the government for controversial non-security upgrades to his personal residence in Nkandla. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161204gs_1049_Zuma_Nongqunga.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 December 2016 - South Africa's President Jacob Zuma speaks at a thanksgiving service held by Twelve Apostles Church in Christ  in Durban's Moses Mabhida Stadium. Professor Caesar Nongqunga, the leader of the 4.5 million strong church later urged church members to deposit their savings intoo the same bank that had earlier in the year given Zuma a loan to repay the government for the controversial non-security upgrades to his personal residence in Nkandla. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161204gs_1045_Jacob_Zuma.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 December 2016 - Members of the Twelve Apostles Church in Christ at a thanksgiving service held at Durban's Moses Mabhida Stadium, where South African President Jacob Zuma was a guest of honour. The leader of the 4.5 million strong Twelve Apostles Church in Christ Professor Caesar Nongqunga later urged church members to deposit their savings intoo the same bank that had earlier in the year given Zuma a loan to pay for the controversial non-security upgrades to his personal residence in Nkandla. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161204gs_1000_Twelve_Apostles.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 December 2016 - A choir from the 4.5 million strong Twelve Apostles Church in Christ sing at a thanksgiving ceremony in Durban's Moses Mabhida Stadium. The ceremony was attended by the country's President Jacob Zuma as well as Durban's mayor Zandile Gumede, who can be seen in the big screen also singing. Professor Caesar Nongqunga the leader of the church later urged church members to deposit their savings into the same bank that had earlier in the year given Zuma a loan to repay the the government for controversial non-security upgrades to his personal residence in Nkandla. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161204gs_6928_Twelve_Apostles.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 December 2016 - South Africa's President Jacob Zuma talks to Professor Caesar Nongqunga, the leader of the 4.5 million strong Twelve Apostles Church in Christ at a thanksgiving service in Durban's Moses Mabhida Stadium. Nongqunga later urged church members to deposit their savings into the same bank that had earlier in the year given Zuma a loan to repay the the government for controversial non-security upgrades to his personal residence in Nkandla. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161204gs_0990_Zuma_Nongqunga.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 December 2016 - South Africa's President Jacob Zuma speaks at a thanksgiving service held by Twelve Apostles Church in Christ  in Durban's Moses Mabhida Stadium. Professor Caesar Nongqunga, the leader of the 4.5 million strong church later urged church members to deposit their savings intoo the same bank that had earlier in the year given Zuma a loan to repay the government for the controversial non-security upgrades to his personal residence in Nkandla. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161204gs_1046_Jacob_Zuma.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 December 2016 - South Africa's President Jacob Zuma looks on as Professor Caesar Nongqunga, the leader of the 4.5 million strong Twelve Apostles Church in Christ speaks at a thanksgiving service in Durban's Moses Mabhida Stadium. Nongqunga later urged church members to deposit their savings intoo the same bank that had earlier in the year given Zuma a loan to pay for the controversial non-security upgrades to his personal residence in Nkandla. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161204gs_0986_Jacob_Zuma.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 December 2016 - South Africa's President Jacob Zuma attends a thanksgiving service of the 4.5 million strong Twelve Apostles Church in Christ in Durban's Moses Mabhida Stadium. He is listening to church leader Professor Caesar Nongqunga who urged church members to deposit their savings into the same bank that had earlier in the year given Zuma a loan to repay the the government for controversial non-security upgrades to his personal residence in Nkandla. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161204gs_1077_Jacob_Zuma.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2014 - Zwelinzima Vavi, the suspended general secretary of the Congress of SA Trade Unions federations, speaks to reporters at the Durban City Hall following a march of several thousand members of the  National Union of Metal Workers of South Africa through central Durban to protests for more jobs. Asked to comment on the Public Protector's report on President Jacob Zuma's Nkandla residence, he said that: ""I can never ever agree to suddenly call a swimming pool a fire pool. Nor will I agree that we must call an amphitheatre a wall with steps." Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140319gs_6744_NumsaDbnMarch.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2014 - Zwelinzima Vavi, the suspended general secretary of the Congress of SA Trade Unions federations, speaks to reporters at the Durban City Hall following a march of several thousand members of the  National Union of Metal Workers of South Africa through central Durban to protests for more jobs. Asked to comment on the Public Protector's report on President Jacob Zuma's Nkandla residence, he said that: ""I can never ever agree to suddenly call a swimming pool a fire pool. Nor will I agree that we must call an amphitheatre a wall with steps." Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140319gs_6741_NumsaDbnMarch.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 December 2016 -  Professor Caesar Nongqunga, the leader of South Africa's 4.5 million strong Twelve Apostles Church in Christ at a thanksgiving service in Durban's Moses Mabhida Stadium tells church members to deposit their savings into the same bank that had earlier in the year given the country's President Jacob Zuma a loan to repay the the government for controversial non-security upgrades to his personal residence in Nkandla. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161204gs_1057_Caesar_Nongqunga.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 December 2016 - South Africa's President Jacob Zuma speaks at a thanksgiving service held by Twelve Apostles Church in Christ  in Durban's Moses Mabhida Stadium. Professor Caesar Nongqunga, the leader of the 4.5 million strong church later urged church members to deposit their savings intoo the same bank that had earlier in the year given Zuma a loan to repay the government for the controversial non-security upgrades to his personal residence in Nkandla. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161204gs_1035_Jacob_Zuma.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 December 2016 -  Professor Caesar Nongqunga, the leader of South Africa's 4.5 million strong Twelve Apostles Church in Christ at a thanksgiving service in Durban's Moses Mabhida Stadium tells church members to deposit their savings into the same bank that had earlier in the year given the country's President Jacob Zuma a loan to repay the the government for controversial non-security upgrades to his personal residence in Nkandla. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161204gs_1059_Caesar_Nongqunga.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2014 - Zwelinzima Vavi, the suspended general secretary of the Congress of SA Trade Unions federations, speaks to reporters at the Durban City Hall following a march of several thousand members of the  National Union of Metal Workers of South Africa through central Durban to protests for more jobs. Asked to comment on the Public Protector's report on President Jacob Zuma's Nkandla residence, he said that: ""I can never ever agree to suddenly call a swimming pool a fire pool. Nor will I agree that we must call an amphitheatre a wall with steps." Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140319gs_6746_NumsaDbnMarch.jpg