Julius Malema, the leader of the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF), has announced a significant change in the party’s approach: instead of using disruptive methods in parliament, the EFF would concentrate on active participation and strong representation for its members.
Malema stressed her dedication to servicing the voters who have entrusted them with their votes when speaking to the media earlier today.
He declared, “We will participate fully in this parliament.” We never fight any bouncers on stage, I promise you. Our legislative politics are developed, and we know how to make sure that the opinions of our constituents are fairly represented.
Under Malema’s new directive, the EFF, which is well-known for taking a strong and occasionally combative stand in the National Assembly, has promised to take a more disciplined approach.
Malema stated, “We have decided that we will not disrupt the seatings,” indicating a change from earlier disruptive actions.
Malema also presented a sophisticated strategy for addressing complaints made to the party, especially those pertaining to claims of racism.
“Go forward, the EFF will review your past tweets before reporting a racist event at work.”Go fight those white people alone if you have demonstrated support for the ANC or DA.”
This position highlights the EFF’s changing political approach, which Malema defended by citing the preferences and annoyances of the voting public.
“The South African populace needs to accept the consequences of their decisions,” he said, mentioning problems like load shedding, unemployment, and racism.
In addition to discussing the larger political landscape, Malema cautioned against any moves that would incite instability, especially in KwaZulu-Natal.
He urged moderation to avoid a possible escalation, saying, “I indicated to the President this morning that any move outside the MKP is a provocation to the people of KZN.”
Malema’s remarks represent a tactical turnabout for the EFF, establishing the organization as a disciplined legislative force while upholding its resolve to address social concerns that are thought to be harmful to South Africans.
