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South Africa’s Public Protector, Thuli Madonsela knows all too well the risks associated with holding public officials to account.
She fearlessly investigated and demanded the country’s embattled President Jacob Zuma pays back part of the 16 million US dollars of state funds used to upgrade his private residence.
And although she appears to have mastered the rough terrain of her job, the one thing she probably did not anticipate was to receive death threats for her work on the Nkandla scandal.
Africa news caught up with Thuli Madonsela who remains fearless as the country’s top anti corruption official.
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Kenya cancels airport and energy deals with Adani group after the U.S. indicts the tycoon
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Spain to offer residency and work permits to undocumented migrants
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Archbishop of Canterbury will end official duties in early January amid sex abuse scandal
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Congo opposition leaders call for protests against president's plan to change constitution
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At least 7 members of Nigerian security force missing after insurgents ambush convoy
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Mali: Former al-Qaida-linked police chief sentenced to 10 years for war crimes