Zuko Komisa

In conversation with new ANCYL President Collen Malatji.
Point of View with Phemelo Motene spoke to ANCYL President Tlhologelo Collen Malatji who outlined the youth leagues plan of action ahead of the 2024 general elections.
Malatji was elected unopposed as the president of ANCYL during its 26th national congress held at the Nasrec Expo Centre near Soweto.
Listen to the full conversation here:
Also Read: Facebook launches new app called “Threads” to compete with Twitter
On low hanging fruit
“The low hanging fruit is the risk of drugs that is killing the youth, and institutions are there for that. We have a lot of youth that are running around the streets that are not skilled with the proper skills to drive the economy of the country. These institutions are highly funded to deal with these issues.. The issue of drugs and school sports, those are the issues we can immediately address. ” says Malatji.
On monitoring deployees in the ANC
“Monitoring and evaluation is a big problem, that is why the ANC in its own conference has acknowledged that it needs to introduce a second DSG, to be in the Presidency, to deal with issues of monitoring and evaluation.”
“…Everyone who is deployed on ANC programmes must be people who believe in ANC policies, because it is the ANC that has been given the mandate to govern in South Africa…” says Malatji.
On the unity of the ANC
“I am sure you can see that since the last conference there’s been uniformity in terms of things that need to be done. That’s part of the program we are re-instating the culture, people must not have a hangover, people must rally behind the elected leadership and that is part of the problem we are driving.” says Malatji.
READ NEXT: Leeuwfontein developed without the City of Tshwane’s approval



