Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
đź’¸ Back-a-buddy HELP fund Stolen Ground 2 & 3: https://www.backabuddy.co.za/campaign/stolen-ground-2
(BaB accepts international donations too)
EFT Details:
Bank: FNB
Account Holder: Deep Focus (Pty) Ltd
Account Type: Gold Business Account
Account Number: 63171960321
Branch Code: 250655
Swift Code: FIRNZAJJ
Ref: Stolen Ground
WATCH 👀 Stolen Ground: The Tygerberg Raceway story — Who’s really behind the land grabs in South Africa?
youtu.be/u4XZaRrhaZM
___________________________________
🏆 Become a member to my YT Channel for some perks:
youtube.com/channel/UCdU01vCV2s1obEC9qPZc85Q/join
___________________________________
⬇️ Social media Links 📱:
Facebook: facebook.com/share/16CXSoQw3H/?mibextid=wwXIfr
Instagram: instagram.com/newsflashwjoeemilio?igsh=cGZuYXNyNGcydjl4&utm_source=qr
X: https://x.com/NewsflashwJE
Tiktok: tiktok.com/@newsflashwjoeemilio?_t=ZM-8u6Sl1Hy1xP&_r=1
_________________________________
Two major developments in South Africa are raising serious questions about transparency, taxes, and the future of the country’s economy.
In a major legal victory, AfriForum has won a decisive battle against Eskom in the Supreme Court of Appeal. The ruling forces Eskom to release key contracts related to coal procurement, diesel purchases, transport agreements, and electricity supply to neighboring countries. These documents could finally shed light on how billions of rands in taxpayer money have been spent, and whether mismanagement, corruption, or questionable deals have contributed to South Africa’s ongoing electricity crisis.
The court dismissed Eskom’s appeal with costs, upholding a 2024 High Court decision that ordered the release of the contracts. AfriForum’s Ernst van Zyl described the ruling as a major win for transparency and accountability. The decision could expose critical information about how Eskom operates behind the scenes, particularly regarding energy supply agreements and diesel spending during load shedding.
Eskom has responded by saying it is studying the judgment and consulting with its attorneys. This suggests that the power utility may still look for legal avenues to delay or limit the release of the information. However, pressure is now mounting, and the potential release of these files could have significant political and economic implications.
At the same time, new warnings from SARS and National Treasury suggest that South Africa’s shrinking taxpayer base is becoming a serious concern. Reports indicate that nearly 200,000 taxpayers may disappear from the tax rolls between 2026 and 2027, placing increased pressure on those who remain.
According to projections, the number of registered taxpayers is expected to decline to around 14.25 million, raising concerns about the sustainability of government spending and revenue collection. Analysts warn that SARS may increase enforcement efforts, introduce new tax measures, or even consider wealth taxes to compensate for the shrinking tax base.
This comes amid growing concerns about emigration, economic stagnation, and limited growth in South Africa’s middle class. With fewer taxpayers supporting increasing government expenditure, many experts warn that the remaining taxpayers may face higher tax burdens in the future.
The developments raise important questions about governance, economic policy, and the future of South Africa’s economy. Will increased transparency at Eskom reveal deeper problems? Will higher taxes drive even more taxpayers out of the country? And what does this mean for South Africa’s long term economic stability?
These are the questions now facing South Africans as pressure mounts on both Eskom and SARS.
#afriforum #eskom #southafrica #sars #southafricanews #loadshedding #anc #taxes #economy #southafricapolitics #energycrisis #corruption #government #southafricaneconomy #electricitycrisis #taxpayers #breakingnews #newsflash #joeemilio #southafricaupdates #finance #treasury #afriforumnews #legalvictory #supremecourtofappeal #transparency #accountability
đź’¸ Back-a-buddy HELP fund Stolen Ground 2 & 3: https://www.backabuddy.co.za/campaign/stolen-ground-2
(BaB accepts international donations too)
EFT Details:
Bank: FNB
Account Holder: Deep Focus (Pty) Ltd
Account Type: Gold Business Account
Account Number: 63171960321
Branch Code: 250655
Swift Code: FIRNZAJJ
Ref: Stolen Ground
WATCH 👀 Stolen Ground: The Tygerberg Raceway story — Who’s really behind the land grabs in South Africa?
youtu.be/u4XZaRrhaZM
___________________________________
🏆 Become a member to my YT Channel for some perks:
youtube.com/channel/UCdU01vCV2s1obEC9qPZc85Q/join
___________________________________
⬇️ Social media Links 📱:
Facebook: facebook.com/share/16CXSoQw3H/?mibextid=wwXIfr
Instagram: instagram.com/newsflashwjoeemilio?igsh=cGZuYXNyNGcydjl4&utm_source=qr
X: https://x.com/NewsflashwJE
Tiktok: tiktok.com/@newsflashwjoeemilio?_t=ZM-8u6Sl1Hy1xP&_r=1
_________________________________
Two major developments in South Africa are raising serious questions about transparency, taxes, and the future of the country’s economy.
In a major legal victory, AfriForum has won a decisive battle against Eskom in the Supreme Court of Appeal. The ruling forces Eskom to release key contracts related to coal procurement, diesel purchases, transport agreements, and electricity supply to neighboring countries. These documents could finally shed light on how billions of rands in taxpayer money have been spent, and whether mismanagement, corruption, or questionable deals have contributed to South Africa’s ongoing electricity crisis.
The court dismissed Eskom’s appeal with costs, upholding a 2024 High Court decision that ordered the release of the contracts. AfriForum’s Ernst van Zyl described the ruling as a major win for transparency and accountability. The decision could expose critical information about how Eskom operates behind the scenes, particularly regarding energy supply agreements and diesel spending during load shedding.
Eskom has responded by saying it is studying the judgment and consulting with its attorneys. This suggests that the power utility may still look for legal avenues to delay or limit the release of the information. However, pressure is now mounting, and the potential release of these files could have significant political and economic implications.
At the same time, new warnings from SARS and National Treasury suggest that South Africa’s shrinking taxpayer base is becoming a serious concern. Reports indicate that nearly 200,000 taxpayers may disappear from the tax rolls between 2026 and 2027, placing increased pressure on those who remain.
According to projections, the number of registered taxpayers is expected to decline to around 14.25 million, raising concerns about the sustainability of government spending and revenue collection. Analysts warn that SARS may increase enforcement efforts, introduce new tax measures, or even consider wealth taxes to compensate for the shrinking tax base.
This comes amid growing concerns about emigration, economic stagnation, and limited growth in South Africa’s middle class. With fewer taxpayers supporting increasing government expenditure, many experts warn that the remaining taxpayers may face higher tax burdens in the future.
The developments raise important questions about governance, economic policy, and the future of South Africa’s economy. Will increased transparency at Eskom reveal deeper problems? Will higher taxes drive even more taxpayers out of the country? And what does this mean for South Africa’s long term economic stability?
These are the questions now facing South Africans as pressure mounts on both Eskom and SARS.
#afriforum #eskom #southafrica #sars #southafricanews #loadshedding #anc #taxes #economy #southafricapolitics #energycrisis #corruption #government #southafricaneconomy #electricitycrisis #taxpayers #breakingnews #newsflash #joeemilio #southafricaupdates #finance #treasury #afriforumnews #legalvictory #supremecourtofappeal #transparency #accountability
