South African MPs Declare Personal and Business Interests

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South Africa,Mps,Parliament

Following the opening of parliament, South Africa's Members of Parliament (MPs) were required to disclose their personal and business interests. While many MPs rely solely on their parliamentary salaries, some, like ActionSA's Alan Beesley, hold significant financial interests in various companies.

MPs had to disclose their personal or business interests within two months of Parliament openingSouth Africa's members of parliament recently disclosed their personal and business interests following the opening of parliament. Image: Oupa Bopape/ Chris Jackson/ Waldo SwiegersHave you ever wondered how wealthy South Africa’s Members of Parliament are?

The 57-year-old has shares or financial interests in funds in 11 companies and is a director or partner in four others. Godongwana holds 100% shares in Zabezolo Resources, which in turn owns 7% of the Siyanda Bakgatla Mine.The Minister of Mineral Resources and Energy declared no shares, partnerships, or directorships.The Minister of Health has shares in four companies, two worth R1 million each.The Justice Minister has shares in Sasol Nzalo worth R100,000.

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