Langbahn Team – Weltmeisterschaft

Provincial Executive Committees of the African National Congress

Provincial Executive Committees of the African National Congress
Type
Type
Executive organs of the nine provinces of the African National Congress
Leadership
Free State Chairperson
KwaZulu-Natal Chairperson
North West Chairperson
Mpumalanga Chairperson
Gauteng Chairperson
Limpopo Chairperson
Eastern Cape Chairperson
Western Cape Chairperson
Vuyiso Tyhalisisu
Northern Cape Chairperson
Structure
Seats35
Length of term
4 years
AuthorityNational Executive Committee of the African National Congress
Website
anc1912.org.za/provincial

The Provincial Executive Committees (PECs) of the African National Congress (ANC) are the chief executive organs of the party's nine provincial branches. Comprising the so-called “Top Five” provincial officials and up to 30 additional elected members, each is structured similarly to the party's National Executive Committee (NEC) and is elected every four years at party provincial conferences.

The “Top Five” officials at the head of each PEC are the ANC Provincial Chairperson, the political leader of the party in the province; the ANC Provincial Secretary, a full-time party functionary; their respective deputies; and the Provincial Treasurer. With some notable exceptions, especially under President Thabo Mbeki, the Provincial Chairperson often becomes the ANC's candidate for election as Premier in the corresponding provincial government, and other members of the PEC are often appointed to the provincial cabinet as Members of the Executive Council.

Structure and election

Since its early history in the 1910s, the African National Congress (ANC) has had a quasi-federal structure, with an organisational hierarchy of local branches, regions, and provinces all falling under the overall leadership of the party's national executive. In its contemporary incarnation, the precise form of this hierarchy dates to the mid-1990s, when the party – recently unbanned by the apartheid government and returned from exile to South Africa – was restructured to align with the post-apartheid South African political system. The party therefore developed nine provincial branches which correspond to the nine provinces of South Africa.[1] In each province, the ANC is led by a Provincial Executive Committee (PEC), which is described in the party's constitution as the party's "highest organ" in that province; the PECs are similar in structure (though inferior) to the party's National Executive Committee (PEC).[2]

In terms of the constitution, the PECs' functions include policy implementation, management of provincial party funds, and selection of provincial party candidates for government elections. Each PEC may also supervise and direct all ANC organs in its province, including local and regional party branches and ANC caucuses in provincial and local governments.[2] Much of a PEC's day-to-day work is carried out by the Provincial Working Committee, which the PEC elects from among its members at the beginning of each term.[2]

Each PEC itself comprises no more than 35 elected members, including five officials. These are elected by secret ballot at a regular provincial conference, analogous to the party's national conference, attended by delegates who represent each of the local party branches in the province. In recent years, a PEC's constitutional term is four years, so each province is required to hold a conference at least every four years.[2] PEC members are required to have been ANC members in good standing for at least seven years and, in line with the ANC's policy of applying internal gender quotas, at least half of every PEC's members must be women. In addition, the party constitution provides for some unelected persons to sit on the PECs: the leader(s) of each region in the province are represented as ex officio members, as are the provincial leaders of the ANC's three leagues (the Women's League, the Youth League, and the Veterans' League); each elected PEC may also co-opt up to three additional members to ensure "balanced representation".[2] The size and term of the PECs have varied since 1994 with constitutional amendments: under the 1997 ANC constitution, for example, PECs comprised no more than 18 elected members serving three-year terms.[3]

In terms of the party constitution, PECs are ultimately subordinate to the NEC, which must ensure that they function "democratically and effectively" and which may suspend or dissolve any PEC "where necessary".[2] This provision is commonly applied during factional crises, particularly when this means that the affected province is not able to hold its conference timeously and the PEC exceeds its four-year term. If a PEC is disbanded, the constitution prescribes that a new PEC must be elected within nine months and that the NEC must appoint "an interim structure" – commonly referred to as a provincial task team – to lead the province until then.[2] In practice, this nine-month deadline is not always met; in the Western Cape, for example, an unelected task team installed in 2019 still controlled the province in 2022.[4]

Top Five officials

Each PEC is led by the so-called "Top Five" officials in the province, who are elected with the rest of the PEC at the provincial conference. These are the chairperson, deputy chairperson, secretary, deputy secretary, and treasurer.[2] The Top Five is analogous to the NEC's Top Six, with the provincial chairperson and deputy chairperson positions corresponding to the national presidency and deputy presidency, but with no provincial position corresponding to the national chairmanship.[2]

The provincial chairperson is therefore the provincial party leader, responsible for overall political leadership of the province. The provincial secretary position is also highly influential.[5] A full-time salaried ANC functionary,[2] the provincial secretary is responsible, among other things, for auditing and verifying local ANC branches, a process which often has significant import for the outcomes of provincial and national conferences. In the past, the support of provincial chairpersons and secretaries has been decisive for the candidacies of national leaders – as was arguably the case with the election of Jacob Zuma as ANC president at the 52nd National Conference in 2007[6] and the election of Cyril Ramaphosa at the 54th National Conference in 2017.

Each provincial chairperson and secretary is also an ex officio member of the NEC.[2] However, any ANC member who is directly elected or co-opted onto the NEC cannot take up his seat unless he resigns from any subnational offices he holds in the ANC.[2] In the past, the party constitution allowed for exceptions in "extraordinary circumstances";[3] Jacob Zuma claimed that this provision was written to allow him to serve simultaneously as national chairperson and KwaZulu-Natal provincial chairperson, which he did from 1994 to 1998.[7]

"Two centres of power"

In most phases of South Africa's post-apartheid history, it has been typical for the provincial chairperson of the ANC to become the ANC's candidate for the premiership, the head of the provincial executive, in the government of their respective province.[8] Each premier is indirectly elected by the provincial legislature, but ANC legislative caucuses take their instructions from the party; the premier in turn has the power to appoint his provincial cabinet, the Executive Council, and typically appoints colleagues from the ANC PEC as provincial ministers. These norms are "a matter of stated convention not embedded in the law but consistent with it",[1] and have historically been controversial within the ANC and in broader society.

Pursuant to South Africa's first democratic election in 1994, the ANC won power and formed a government in all but two of the country's new provinces. During this period, the national leadership of the ANC, under president Nelson Mandela, sought to link the position of provincial party chairperson with the position of premier, arguing that the linkage would strengthen local democracy, as local members of the ANC (at that time the majority party in most provinces) would thereby have greater participation in selecting their premiers.[1] In practice, however, the national ANC achieved this linkage not by foregoing control over the selection of premiers but by extending its control over the selection of party chairpersons: in the early and mid-1990s, the national ANC expended much energy persuading and negotiating with local members and leaders to have their preferred premier candidates elected as provincial chairs.[1][9] After the 1994 election, only two ANC members – Raymond Mhlaba in the Eastern Cape and Mosuioa Lekota in the Free State – became premier in their respective provinces without winning election to the party chairmanship. Both Mhlaba and Lekota were given "special attention" by the national leadership, who lobbied for their election to the NEC at the party's 49th National Conference in December 1994.[1]

Critics accused ANC president Thabo Mbeki of creating "two centres of power" when he appointed premiers who were not ANC provincial chairs.

In 1998, the NEC – then led by Thabo Mbeki, who had been elected ANC president in 1997 – endorsed a formal proposal to "delink" the positions of provincial chairperson and premier.[10] Provincial chairpersons would no longer automatically become the ANC's presumptive candidates for the premiership.[1][11] Mbeki explained that the ANC was "more concerned with the ability to run the provincial administration than the popularity of the individual".[9] In the next general elections in 1999 and 2004, which also saw Mbeki elected as president of South Africa, this new policy was applied and was generally extremely poorly received within the ANC: members and subnational leaders resented what they perceived as "the imposition of relative outsiders as premiers".[9] In the Free State, for example, supporters of longstanding ANC provincial chairperson Ace Magashule battled with a series of premiers viewed as Mbeki acolytes.[12] The ANC and national media began to debate the so-called "two centres of power" theory, which held that the delinkage had created two centres of power in each province, one in the party and one in the state, which led to tensions within the party and undermined the efficacy and cohesiveness of governance by the state. In later years, Mbeki called this argument "faulty", said it had been "cooked up in order to achieve particular objectives", and defended his policy as necessary to entrench the separation of party and state.[8]

Although the "two centres of power" notion originated to explain subnational discord in the ANC,[12] the debate was applied to national politics when it became clear that Mbeki intended to run for a third president as ANC president in 2007 even though the national Constitution precluded his running for another term as national president. Those who opposed Mbeki's re-election argued that it would create two centres of power in the national ANC and would therefore be disruptive.[13][14][8] At the 52nd National Conference in 2007, Mbeki lost his re-election bid to Jacob Zuma, who set about restoring the ANC as the single so-called centre of power,[6] facilitated by resolutions taken at the same conference: the conference formally resolved that henceforth the ANC president would be the ANC's candidate for national president and that premiers would be selected by the NEC from a list of three names submitted by the province's PEC.[8][15]

List of current leaders

The current chairpersons of the ANC's nine provinces are:

List of former leaders

In 2005, Edna Molewa of the North West became the first woman to hold a provincial chairmanship in the ANC;[16] she remained the only woman to do so as of 2022. As of 2022, Ace Magashule held the party's record for longest tenure as provincial chairperson;[17] he led the Free State province from 1998 to 2017, although during that period the NEC dissolved his PEC and replaced it with an interim body on more than one occasion.[12][18][19] When the national executive takes this recourse, the term of the Top Five officials also end and the province is led by an unelected task team convenor rather than an elected chairperson.

Free State

Election of Free State Top Five officials (1994–2023)
Conference Chairperson Deputy chairperson Secretary Deputy secretary Treasurer Notes Ref.
1994 Pat Matosa Ace Magashule Kaiser Sebothelo Anna Buthelezi Aaron Mnguni Sebothelo died in 1996. [12][20]
1997 Zingile Dingani Ben Kotsoane Sello Dithebe Baarde Tsoai Doctor Monareng [12][11][20]
1998 Ace Magashule Casca Mokitlane Paul Mahlatsi Vax Mayekiso Tate Makgoe PEC dissolved in 2000 [21][22][23]
2002 Ace Magashule Casca Mokitlane Pat Matosa Charlotte Pheko-Lobe Mxolisi Dukwana [24][25]
2005 Ace Magashule Pat Matosa Charlotte Pheko-Lobe Sibongile Besani Mxolisi Dukwana Pheko-Lobe resigned in 2008. [26][27]
2008 Ace Magashule Thabo Manyoni Sibongile Besani Mamiki Qabathe Mxolisi Dukwana [28][29][30][31]
2012 Ace Magashule Thabo Manyoni William Bulwane Mamiki Qabathe Msebenzi Zwane Election results nullified later in 2012 [32][33][34][21]
2013 Ace Magashule Thabo Manyoni William Bulwane Mamiki Qabathe Msebenzi Zwane [34]
2017 Ace Magashule Paseka Nompondo William Bulwane Mamiki Qabathe Msebenzi Zwane Election results nullified later in 2017 [35][36][19]
2018 Sam Mashinini William Bulwane Paseka Nompondo Mamiki Qabathe Sisi Ntombela PEC dissolved in 2021 [37][38]
2023 Mxolisi Dukwana Ketso Makume Polediso Motsoeneng Dibolelo Mahlatsi Mathabo Leeto [39]

KwaZulu-Natal

Election of KwaZulu-Natal Top Five officials (1994–2021)
Conference Chairperson Deputy chairperson Secretary Deputy secretary Treasurer Notes Ref.
1994 Jacob Zuma Zibuse Mlaba Senzo Mchunu Sifiso Nkabinde Zweli Mkhize [20][7]
1996 Jacob Zuma S'bu Ndebele Sipho Gcabashe Bheki Cele Zweli Mkhize [20][40][41][7]
1998 S'bu Ndebele Zweli Mkhize Sipho Gcabashe Senzo Mchunu Mike Mabuyakhulu [23][42][41][43]
2002 S'bu Ndebele Zweli Mkhize Sipho Gcabashe Senzo Mchunu Mike Mabuyakhulu [42][44][45]
2005 S'bu Ndebele Zweli Mkhize Senzo Mchunu Mbuso Kubheka Mike Mabuyakhulu [46]
2008 Zweli Mkhize Willies Mchunu Senzo Mchunu Sihle Zikalala Peggy Nkonyeni Zikalala replaced Senzo Mchunu in 2009. [47][48]
2012 Zweli Mkhize Willies Mchunu Sihle Zikalala Nomusa Dube-Ncube Peggy Nkonyeni Senzo Mchunu replaced Mkhize in 2013. [49][50][51][52]
2015 Sihle Zikalala Willies Mchunu Super Zuma Mluleki Ndobe Nomusa Dube-Ncube Election results nullified in 2018 [53][54]
2018 Sihle Zikalala Mike Mabuyakhulu Mdumiseni Ntuli Sipho Hlomuka Nomusa Dube-Ncube [55]
2022 Siboniso Duma Nomagugu Simelane Bheki Mtolo Sipho Hlomuka Ntuthuko Mahlaba [56]

The 20 additional members of the KwaZulu-Natal PEC as elected in 2012 were Senzo Mchunu, Siyabonga Cwele, Ina Cronje, Bheki Ntuli, Ntombikayise Sibhidla-Saphetha, Lydia Johnson, Ravi Pillay, Mildred Oliphant, Lungi Gcabashe, Jabu Khumalo, Mthandeni Dlungwane, Nomvuzo Shabalala, Ester Qwabe, Hlengiwe Mavimbela, Mxolisi Kaunda, Bongi Sithole, Senzo Mkhize, Lindiwe Njoko, Sipho Gcabashe, and Nigel Gumede.[57][58]

The 30 additional members elected in 2015 (and removed in 2018) were Fikile Khumalo, Bheki Mtolo, Mervyn Dirks, Lydia Johnson, Makhosi Zungu, Nomagugu Simelane-Zulu, Weziwe Thusi, Duduzile Mazibuko, Nontembeko Boyce, Celiwe Madlopha, Maggie Govender, Makhoni Ntuli, Khulani Hadebe, Mkhawuleni Khumalo, Vincent Madlala, Siphindile Zondi, Arthur Zwane, Zanele Nyawo, Jabu Khumalo, Bongi Sithole-Moloi, Senzo Mkhize, Sipho Gcabashe, Mxolisi Kaunda, Sduduzo Gumede, Mdumiseni Ntuli, Meshack Radebe, Lindiwe Mjobo, Ravi Pillay, Phumzile Zulu, and Ester Qwabe.[59]

The 30 additional members elected in 2022 were Peggy Nkonyeni, Mdumiseni Ntuli, Nomusa Dube-Ncube, Nonhlanhla Khoza, Nhlakanipho Ntombela, Super Zuma, Nomakiki Majola, Nobuhle Nkabane, Bheki Ntuli, Nolubabalo Mthembu, Ndodephethe Mthethwa, Sizophila Mkhize, Mafika Mndebele, Khonza Ngidi, Jomo Sibiya, Celiwe Madlopha, Sbongile Khathi, Ntobeko Boyce, Makhosi Zungu, Londolo Zungu, Masenti Myeni, Kwazi Mshengu, Mxolisi Kaunda, Mbali Frazer, Bongi Moloi, Amanda Mapena, Mzi Zuma, Zinhle Cele and Tholi Gwala.[60]

North West

Election of North West Top Five officials (1994–2021)
Conference Chairperson Deputy chairperson Secretary Deputy secretary Treasurer Notes Ref.
1994 Popo Molefe Malose Lehobye Ndleleni Duma Kgotso Kgasu Maureen Modiselle [20][61]
1996 Popo Molefe Johannes Tselapedi Ndleleni Duma Joe Selau Maureen Modiselle [20][62]
1998 Popo Molefe Jerry Thibedi Siphiwe Ngwenya Jomo Khasu Martin Kuscus [23]
2002 Popo Molefe Jerry Thibedi Siphiwe Ngwenya Molefi Sefularo Edna Molewa [63][64]
2005 Edna Molewa Molefi Sefularo Supra Mahumapelo Ndleleni Duma Maureen Modiselle [16][65][66][67]
2008 Nono Maloyi Molefi Sefularo Supra Mahumapelo Nikiwe Num Rebecca Kasienyane PEC dissolved in 2009 [31][68][69]
2011 Supra Mahumapelo China Dodovu Kabelo Mataboge Gordon Kegakilwe Philly Mapulane In 2013, Dakota Legoete replaced Mataboge and Susan Tsebe Dantjie replaced Mapulane. [70][71]
2015 Supra Mahumapelo Sello Lehari Dakota Legoete Susan Tsebe Dantjie Kgakgamatso Morwagaswe PEC dissolved in 2018 [72][73]
2022 Nono Maloyi Lazzy Mokgosi Louis Diremelo Viola Motsumi Sello Lehari [73]

Mpumalanga

Election of Mpumalanga Top Five officials (1994–2021)
Conference Chairperson Deputy chairperson Secretary Deputy secretary Treasurer Notes Ref.
1994 Mathews Phosa Jacques Modipane Solly Zwane January Masilela Ka Shabangu [20][74]
1996 Mathews Phosa Jacques Modipane Solly Zwane Jeri Ngomane Ka Shabangu [20]
1999 Ndaweni Mahlangu David Mabuza Solly Zwane Siphosezwe Masango Jeri Ngomane [75][76][77]
2002 Fish Mahlalela William Lubisi Lucas Mello Busi Coleman David Mkhwanazi [24][77][78]
2005 Thabang Makwetla David Mabuza Lucas Mello Dina Pule David Mkhwanazi [79][80][65][81]
2008 David Mabuza Charles Makola Lucky Ndinisa Nana Dlamini Clifford Mkasi [82][83]
2012 David Mabuza David Dube Lucky Ndinisa Violet Siwela Andries Gamede [84][85]
2015 David Mabuza Violet Siwela Mandla Ndlovu Lindiwe Ntshalintshali Vusi Shongwe Ndlovu replaced Mabuza in an acting capacity in 2018; Ntshalintshali became acting secretary. [86][87]
2022 Mandla Ndlovu Speedy Mashilo Muzi Chirwa Lindiwe Ntshalintshali Mandla Msibi Msibi stepped aside in 2022 and was suspended in 2024. [88][89]

Gauteng

Election of Gauteng Top Five officials (1994–2021)
Conference Chairperson Deputy chairperson Secretary Deputy secretary Treasurer Notes Ref.
1994 Tokyo Sexwale Mathole Motshekga Paul Mashatile Obed Bapela Mohammed Dangor [20]
1996 Tokyo Sexwale Mathole Motshekga Paul Mashatile Obed Bapela Amos Masondo Motshekga replaced Sexwale in 1997. [20][90][91][92]
1998 Mathole Motshekga Paul Mashatile Obed Bapela Mandla Nkomfe Joyce Kgoali PEC dissolved in 2000 [23][75][93][94]
2001 Mbhazima Shilowa Angie Motshekga David Makhura Mandla Nkomfe Lindiwe Maseko [11][95][96][97][98]
2004 Mbhazima Shilowa Angie Motshekga David Makhura Mandla Nkomfe Lindiwe Maseko [99][97][100]
2007 Paul Mashatile Nomvula Mokonyane David Makhura Mandla Nkomfe Lindiwe Maseko [100][97][101][31]
2010 Paul Mashatile Gwen Ramokgopa David Makhura Humphrey Mmemezi Ntombi Mekgwe [102][103]
2014 Paul Mashatile David Makhura Hope Papo Gwen Ramokgopa Ntombi Mekgwe [104]
2018 David Makhura Panyaza Lesufi Jacob Khawe Nomantu Nkomo-Ralehoko Parks Tau [105]
2022 Panyaza Lesufi Nomantu Nkomo-Ralehoko Thembinkosi "TK" Nciza Tasneem Motara Morakane Mosupyoe [106]

The 30 additional members of the Gauteng PEC as elected in 2018 were Ntombi Mekgwe, Khusela Diko, Kgosientso Ramokgopa, Lebogang Maile, Matome Chiloane, Boyce Maneli, Robert Mashego, Bandile Masuku, Rebecca Digamela, Tasneem Motara, Judith Tshabalala, Refiloe Kekana, Pretty Xaba, Mapiti Matsena, Bones Modise, Lindiwe Lasindwa, Dolly Ledwaba, Ezra Letsoalo, Peace Mabe, Dipuo Mvelase, Tshilidzi Munyai, Qedani Mahlangu, Kedibone Diale, Mbali Hlophe, Nomvuyo Mhlakaza, Mzi Khumalo, Morakane Mosupyoe, Hope Papo, Brian Hlongwa, and Gogo Ndlovana.[107]

The 30 additional members of the Gauteng PEC as elected in 2022 were Bandile Masuku, Lebogang Maile, Mbali Hlophe, Nomathemba Mokgethi, Matome Chiloane, Nomvuyo Mhlakaza, Mzi Khumalo, Paul Mojapelo, Tebogo Letsie, Ntombi Mekgwe, Peace Mabe, Khusela Diko, Kedibone Diale, Nathi Congwane, Nonceba Molwele, Greg Schneemann, Judith Tshabalala, Joyce Boshomane, Vuyo Mhaga, Lesego Makhubela, Honours Mukhari, Thulani Ndlovu, Bones Modise, Ezra Letsoalo, Tshilidzi Munyai, Jane Mananiso, Pretty Xaba, Andiswa Mosai, Rebecca Digamela, and Gogo Ndlovana.[108]

Eastern Cape

Election of Eastern Cape Top Five officials (1994–2021)
Conference Chairperson Deputy chairperson Secretary Deputy secretary Treasurer Notes Ref.
1994 Dumisani Mafu Mzwandile Masala Bongani Gxilishe Mahlubandile Qwase Khuilile Mpahlaza [20][109]
1996 Makhenkesi Stofile Stone Sizani Humphrey Maxegwana Mahlubandile Qwase Noxolo Kiviet [20]
1998 Makhenkesi Stofile Stone Sizani Humphrey Maxegwana Mahlubandile Qwase Noxolo Kiviet Results of the 2002 elective conference were annulled. [23][110][111]
2003 Makhenkesi Stofile Enoch Godongwana Humphrey Maxegwana Mbulelo Sogoni [112][113][114][115]
2006 Stone Sizani Mbulelo Sogoni Siphatho Handi Pemmy Majodina Tokozile Xasa Handi resigned in 2008. [31][116][117][118][119]
2009 Phumulo Masualle Gugile Nkwinti Oscar Mabuyane Helen Sauls-August Thandiswa Marawu [120][121]
2013 Phumulo Masualle Sakhumzi Somyo Oscar Mabuyane Helen Sauls-August Thandiswa Marawu [122][123]
2017 Oscar Mabuyane Mlungisi Mvoko Lulama Ngcukaitobi Helen Sauls-August Babalo Madikizela [124][125]
2022 Oscar Mabuyane Mlungisi Mvoko Lulama Ngcukaitobi Helen Sauls-August Zolile Williams [126][127]

The 30 additional members of the Eastern Cape PEC as elected in 2022 were Fundile Gade, Bukiwe Fanta, Nonceba Kontsiwe, Nqabisa Gantsho, Loyiso Magqashela, Stella Ndabeni-Abrahams, Nomakhosazana Meth, Xolile Nqatha, Lindelwa Dunjwa, Lindiwe Gunuza, Sixolile Mehlomakhulu, Sisisi Tolashe, William Ngozi, Nanziwe Rulashe, Yanga Zicina, Nonkqubela Pieters, Virginia Camealio-Benjamin, Clara Yekiso, Avela Mjajubana, Sindile Toni, Thandekile Sabisa, Siphokazi Mani-Lusithi, Nozibele Nyalambisa, Thokozile Sokanyile, Nontuthuzelo Maqubela, Mthetheleli Sam, Nomhle Sango, Siyabulela Zangqa, Mpumelelo Khuzwayo, and Andile Lungisa.[128]

Western Cape

Election of Western Cape Top Five officials (1994–2021)
Conference Chairperson Deputy chairperson Secretary Deputy secretary Treasurer Notes Ref.
1994 Chris Nissen Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka James Ngculu Manfred van Rooyen Lulamile Xate [20][129]
1996 Dullah Omar Nomaindia Mfeketho James Ngculu Marius Fransman Ebrahim Rasool [20][130][131][132]
1998 Ebrahim Rasool Nomaindia Mfeketho Mcebisi Skwatsha Marius Fransman Rhoda Joemat [23][133][134]
2001 Ebrahim Rasool Nomatyala Hangana Mcebisi Skwatsha Marius Fransman Lynne Brown [95][135][136]
2005 James Ngculu Randall van den Heever Mcebisi Skwatsha Max Ozinsky Lynne Brown [137][138][139][140]
2008 Mcebisi Skwatsha Lynne Brown Sipho Kroma Max Ozinsky Songezo Mjongile PEC dissolved in 2009 [141][142][143][144]
2011 Marius Fransman Abe Bekeer Songezo Mjongile Maureen Gillion Fezile Calana [145][146]
2015 Marius Fransman Khaya Magaxa Faiez Jacobs Thandi Manikivana Maureen Gillion Fransman was suspended in 2016. The PEC was dissolved in 2019. [147][148][149][150][4]
2023 JJ Tyhalisisu Sharon Davids Neville Delport Ayanda Bans Derrick Appel [151]

Northern Cape

Election of Northern Cape Top Five officials (1994–2021)
Conference Chairperson Deputy chairperson Secretary Deputy secretary Treasurer Notes Ref.
1994 Manne Dipico Godfrey Oliphant William Steenkamp Kenneth Khumalo Modise Matlaopane [20][152]
1996 Manne Dipico Godfrey Oliphant John Block Fred Wyngaardt Dipuo Peters [20]
1998 Manne Dipico John Block Neville Mompati Fred Wyngaardt Dipuo Peters [23]
2001 Manne Dipico John Block Neville Mompati Fred Wyngaardt Dipuo Peters In 2003, Dipico was replaced by Block and then (in an acting capacity) by Peters. [95][153][154][155]
2004 John Block Fred Wyngaardt Neville Mompati Zamani Saul Tina Joemat-Pettersson [65][156][157][158]
2008 John Block Kenny Mmoiemang Zamani Saul Alvin Botes Yolanda Botha [159]
2012 John Block Kenny Mmoiemang Zamani Saul Alvin Botes Yolanda Botha In 2015, Sylvia Lucas replaced Botha and Block resigned. [160][161][162][163][164]
2017 Zamani Saul Bentley Vass Deshi Ngxanga Maruping Lekwene Fufe Makatong [162][165]
2021 Zamani Saul Bentley Vass Deshi Ngxanga Maruping Lekwene Fufe Makatong [166]

Limpopo

Election of Limpopo Top Five officials (1994–2022)
Conference Chairperson Deputy chairperson Secretary Deputy secretary Treasurer Notes Ref.
1994 Ngoako Ramatlhodi Joe Phaahla Collins Chabane Benny Boshielo Sam Rampedi [20][167][168]
1996 George Mashamba Joe Phaahla Collins Chabane Benny Boshielo Jerry Ndou [20][169][170][1][171]
1998 Ngoako Ramatlhodi Robert Malavi Benny Boshielo Jerry Ndou Tshenuwani Farisani PEC dissolved in 2001 [23][172]
2002 Ngoako Ramatlhodi Joyce Mashamba Cassel Mathale Thaba Mufamadi [173][174][175]
2005 Sello Moloto Joyce Mashamba Cassel Mathale Maite Nkoana-Mashabane De Wet Monakedi [176][177][174]
2008 Cassel Mathale Dickson Masemola Joe Maswanganyi Pinky Kekana Dipuo Letsatsi [178][179]
2011 Cassel Mathale Dickson Masemola Soviet Lekganyane Florence Radzilani Pinky Kekana PEC dissolved in 2013 [180][181][182]
2014 Stan Mathabatha Jerry Ndou Nocks Seabi Makoma Makhurupetje Thembi Nwendamutswu In 2015, Nwendamutswu was replaced by Danny Msiza. [183][184][185]
2018 Stan Mathabatha Florence Radzilani Soviet Lekganyane Basikopo Makamu Danny Msiza [186]
2022 Stan Mathabatha Florence Radzilani Rueben Madadzhe Basikopo Makamu Nakedi Sibanda-Kekana [187]

The 30 additional members of the Limpopo PEC as elected in 2018 were Dickson Masemola, Phophi Ramathuba, Thabo Mokone, Rodgers Monama, Jerry Ndou, Nkakareng Rakgoale, Falaza Mdaka, Polly Boshielo, Mapula Mokaba, Seaparo Sekoati, Donald Selamolela, Joshua Matlou, Tolly Mashamaite, Nandi Ndalane, Thandi Moraka, Lehlogonolo Masoga, Kennedy Tshivase, Simon Mathe, Rudolph Phala, Rosinah Mogotlane, Sarah Lamola, Violet Mathye, Mavhungu Lerule-Ramakhanya, Makoma Makhurupetje, Johanna Aphiri, Andrina Matsimela, Lilliet Mamaregane, Maria Thamaga, Monicca Mochadi and Caroline Mahasela.[188]

The 30 additional members of the Limpopo PEC as elected in 2022 were Phophi Ramathuba, Makoma Makhurupetje, Thabo Mokone, Mavhungu Lerule-Ramakhanya, Rodgers Monama, Nkakareng Rakgoale, Jimmy Machaka, Falaza Mdaka, Simon Mathe, Morris Mataboge, Bella Kupa, Kate Bilankulu, Mapula Mokaba, Caroline Mahasela, Mpho Mudau, Maria Thamaga, Essop Mokgonyana, Jeremiah Ngobeni, Violet Mathye, Rosemary Molapo, Cherries Pokane, Kedibone Lebea, Reggie Mokokomme, Solomon Pheedi, Kathutshelo Netshifefe, Soviet Lekganyane, Frans Mokwele, Khumbudzo Ntshavheni, Maropene Ramokgopa and Sunny Dlovu.[189]

See also

References

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Quelle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provincial_Chairperson_of_the_African_National_Congress