By: Natasha Archary
President Cyril Ramaphosa will face the music in Parliament on Tuesday, 30 August to answer questions about the Phala Phala cover-up scandal.
This will be the first of two sessions of questions the President will be subjected to as pressure mounts for Ramaphosa to come clean about the robbery at his farm.
Ramaphosa has maintained his silence on the $4 million theft at his Phala Phala farm since Arthur Fraser opened a criminal case against the President in June.
Citing due process, Ramaphosa claimed the money that was stolen from his property was from the sale of cattle and game which he sells from Phala Phala.
The President claimed the amount that was stolen was far less than what Arthur Fraser claims was taken.
Members of Parliament will need to put together a panel who will be tasked to consider the evidence the President puts forward and decide if an inquiry is necessary.
Ramaphosa faced mounting criticism over the Phala Phala cover-up and there were calls for the President to step aside until the investigation is complete.
The President did not give Members of Parliament any answers to questions about the robbery in June during the budget vote debate.
President Ramaphosa will also face questions about illegal immigration, gender-based violence and renewable energy.
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