Katlego Sekhu

The African National Congress (ANC), which lost the majority vote for the first time in 30 years, has called on other parties to join in a unified government.
Addressing the nation on Thursday evening, Ramaphosa said that the ANC will seek a government of national unity which he believes will help steer the country forward.
This comes after a long meeting where ANC leaders held crucial talks to try and find common ground on post-election strategy.
“We agreed to invite political parties to form a government of national unity as the best option to move our country forward,” said Ramaphosa in part.
“The purpose of the government of national unity must be first and foremost to tackle the pressing issues that South Africans want to be addressed.”
On the back of this big announcement from the ANC, the Siz The World team deliberated on the advantages and disadvantages thereof.
From 27 April 1994 to 3 February 1997, South Africa was governed by a Government of National Unity (GNU) under the leadership of the ANC).
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