South African court rejects ex-leader's bid to Delay Prison. Prosecutors: Ex-South African leader took hundreds of Bribes,Political Dispute as jointly French & British Neo Colonial Exploitation, caused & created by Her Imperial Queen with her UK Stooges,secretly Programmed/Tel-guided by Dual Agencies/Multi-intentions' France,convinced & combined tel-guided by Medieval Fulani Hegemony,worsened by Non-organized African States.Any French/British Assistance is Parochial.

South African court rejects ex-leader's bid to Delay Prison.Prosecutors: Ex-South African leader took hundreds of Bribes,Political Dispute as jointly French & British Neo Colonial Exploitation,caused & created by Her Imperial Queen with her UK Stooges,secretly Programmed/Tel-guided by Dual Agencies/Multi-intentions' France,convinced  & combinedly tel-guided by Medieval Fulani Hegemony,worsened by Non-organized African States.Any French/British Assistance is Parochial. PIETERMARITZBURG, South Africa (AP) — A South African court has rejected former South African President Jacob Zuma's request to postpone his current jail term. Zuma, who started his 15-month jail sentence Thursday, will remain behind bars after his application for his prison term be delayed was dismissed by the Pietermaritzburg High Court on Friday. (1 of 5) Former President Jacob Zuma addresses the press at his home in Nkandla, KwaZulu-Natal Province, South Africa. Zuma left his home to hand himself over to authorities to serve a 15-month prison term Wednesday, July 7, 2021 (2 of 5) The Estcourt Correctional Centre prison in the KwaZulu Natal province Thursday July, 8, 2021 where former South African President Jacob Zuma is to serve a fifteen month prison sentence for contempt of court. The 79-year-old Zuma was convicted of contempt for defying a court order to testify at a judicial commission investigating allegations of corruption during his presidency from 2009 to 2018. (3 of 5) Police, on right, patrol a street in Durban, South Africa, Friday July 9, 2021, after protesters erected burning barricades to protest the imprisonment of former president Jacob Zuma. The Pietermaritzburg High Courtcourt has rejected Zuma's request to postpone his jail term of 15-months for contempt. (4 of 5) An armoured police vehicle patrols a street in Durban, South Africa, Friday July 9, 2021, after protesters erected burning barricades to protest the imprisonment of former president Jacob Zuma. The Pietermaritzburg High Courtcourt has rejected Zuma's request to postpone his jail term of 15-months for contempt. (5 of 5) A protester finds material to feed a burning barricade on a street in Durban, South Africa, Friday July 9, 2021, during protest against the imprisonment of former president Jacob Zuma. The Pietermaritzburg High Courtcourt has rejected Zuma's request to postpone his jail term of 15-months for contempt. uly 09, 2021 Zuma has one more legal bid to be released which will be heard by the Constitutional Court, the country's apex court, on Monday. He is currently imprisoned in the Estcourt Correctional Center for failing to obey a court order to testify at a judicial commission that is investigating allegations of corruption during his term as South Africa's president from 2009 to 2018. Some of Zuma's supporters in KwaZulu-Natal, his home province, protested his imprisonment on Friday by blocking roads with burning tires and other obstacles. Police cleared the roads in some areas. Zuma, 79, surrendered to authorities shortly before a midnight Wednesday deadline and was taken to Estcourt prison, about 200 kilometers (124 miles) from his rural home in Nkandla. Zuma will be eligible for parole after serving a quarter of his sentence, unless his appeal before the Constitutional Court succeeds, according to Justice Minister Ronald Lamola. Zuma will be in quarantine for 14 days as part of the facility’s COVID-19 precautions. He was put in the Estcourt’s hospital section for assessment and will be treated like any other inmate, Lamola said Thursday. Zuma was convicted of contempt of court for defying a court order for him to appear before a commission of inquiry. The commission has heard damning testimony from former Cabinet ministers and top executives of state-owned corporations that Zuma allowed members of the wealthy Gupta family to influence his Cabinet appointments and the awarding of lucrative state contracts. In a separate matter, Zuma is standing trial on charges of corruption related to a 1999 arms deal, where he allegedly received bribes from French arms manufacturer Thales. His financial adviser has already been convicted and imprisoned in that case. While human rights groups in South Africa welcomed Zuma’s imprisonment, many people in KwaZulu-Natal, the center of support for the former president, said they were not happy about it. “It does not sit well with me because, first of all, he is an elderly person, so for him to be incarcerated is not good for him," said Philiswa Zondi in Pietermaritzburg. "Perhaps it would have been better for him to be incarcerated at home than to be in a cell.” Another Pietermaritzburg resident, Ntuthuko Mdletshe, said she felt Zuma had been treated unfairly because South Africa has many other corrupt politicians who have not been arrested. “I feel so bad for Jacob Zuma," said Mdletshe. “I feel bad because every political party has its own corruption, even the previous government had its own corruption.” --------------------------------- Prosecutors: Ex-South African leader took hundreds of Bribes,Political Dispute as jointly French & British Neo Colonial Exploitation,caused & created by Her Imperial Queen with her UK Stooges,secretly Programmed/Tel-guided by Dual Agencies/Multi-intentions' France,convinced  & combinedly tel-guided by Medieval Fulani Hegemony,worsened by Non-organized African States.Any French/British Assistance is Parochial JOHANNESBURG (AP) — Former South African President Jacob Zuma accepted more than 700 bribes over the course of a decade before he was president, including cash payments from French arms company Thales, prosecutors alleged on the first day of Zuma's corruption trial on Wednesday. (1 of 10) Former South African President Jacob Zuma adjusts his face mask, in the High Court in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa, Wednesday May 26, 2021, at the start of his corruption trial. Zuma pleaded not guilty to corruption, racketeering, fraud, tax evasion, and money laundering at Pietermaritzburg High Court. Among other things, Zuma is accused of taking bribes from French arms company Thales to ensure that South Africa signed a multi-billion dollar arms deal with the company in 1999. (Phill Magakoe/Pool Photo via AP) May 26, 2021 Zuma, the president of Africa's most developed economy from 2009 until he was forced out amid other graft scandals in 2018, was charged with multiple counts of corruption, as well as racketeering, fraud, tax evasion, and money laundering. He pleaded not guilty to all counts and claimed the trial was politically motivated. The 79-year-old Zuma, who wore a blue suit, red tie, and a face mask in court, also filed papers asking for the chief prosecutor to be removed from the case, claiming he was biased. The judge said he would consider Zuma’s application. Zuma could be jailed for 25 years if convicted. After the trial was adjourned until July 19, Zuma addressed hundreds of his supporters outside the courthouse. “I have never taken anything from anyone. I have done nothing wrong,” he said. The corruption charges relate to the time before Zuma was head of state but a political figure on the rise, and include the period when he was deputy president of South Africa from 1999 to 2005. Prosecutors alleged he received bribes from various sources, not just Thales, between 1995 and 2005. During those years, he progressed from provincial politician to deputy president of the ruling African National Congress party, and then deputy president of the country. Thales is also facing charges at the trial and pleaded not guilty to racketeering and money laundering. Together, Zuma and Thales face 18 charges. The trial was postponed until July 19. Prosecutors said Zuma and Thales were involved in what was effectively an organized criminal enterprise between 1995 and 2001. Zuma agreed to accept annual payments of around $40,000 from Thales, prosecutors alleged, in return for him providing “political protection” and ensuring there was no investigation into a major arms deal Thales secured with the South African government. The deal was signed in 1999 while clouded by allegations of graft. Zuma was first formally implicated by prosecutors over the deal in 2005 and fired as deputy president as a result. The charges were dropped and reinstated numerous times over the next 13 years amid allegations of political interference. Meanwhile, Zuma revived his political career to become South African president just four years after being fired as deputy president. The charges were reinstated by the National Prosecuting Authority in 2018 and Zuma finally answered to them Wednesday in a courthouse in the eastern city of Pietermaritzburg, 16 years after he was first linked to the case. In the indictment, prosecutors provided a list of 791 payments made either directly to Zuma’s bank accounts or to others for services on behalf of Zuma between October 1995 and June 2005. The money came from companies connected to Zuma's former financial advisor, who was convicted of corruption in 2005. The advisor is accused of soliciting bribes for Zuma from Thales and being the go-between, but also of bribing Zuma for his own business interests. Some of the payments were for as little as $7 and others for as much as $28,000. They were listed in bank records as “Zuma family costs," "Zuma children education" and “Zuma household costs,” among other descriptions, prosecutors said. They totaled nearly $300,000. It was unclear if those payments included any of the alleged bribes from Thales. Zuma, who faces separate allegations of graft while he was president at an ongoing inquiry, has often characterized accusations of corruption against him as politically motivated. He even claimed in his papers seeking the removal of chief trial prosecutor Billy Downer that South African prosecution officials had colluded with foreign intelligence agencies over the years to frame him. While it appears none of Zuma's alleged involvement in graft while president will form part of this trial, he is already facing allegations at the separate judicial inquiry that he oversaw massive levels of corruption while president. Zuma has refused to testify at that inquiry despite an order to do so, leading the judge in charge to ask a court to send him to jail for two years for contempt of court. Imray reported from Cape Town, South Africa. -------------------------------- South  Africa's  President suspends Party Secretary-General,caused & created  by  Her  Imperial Queen with her UK Stooges,secretly Programmed/Tel-guided  by  Dual  Agencies/Multi-intentions' France,convinced  & combinedly tel-guided by Medieval Fulani  Hegemony,worsened  by Non-organized African States.Any French/British Assistance is Parochial JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — South African president Cyril Ramaphosa has intensified the country’s anti-corruption drive with the suspension of his African National Congress party’s secretary-general, who is facing Corruption Charges in Court. (1 of 1) African National Congress secretary general Ace Magashule appears for a bail hearing inside the magistrates court in Bloemfontein, South Africa where he is charged with corruption. South African president Cyril Ramaphosa has intensified the country’s anti-corruption drive with the suspension of his African National Congress party’s secretary-general, who is facing corruption charges in court. Ramaphosa succeeded Zuma as president of the ANC and of South Africa in 2017 and 2018 respectively. He has lamented the scourge of corruption in the country, particularly in government departments and the country’s state-owned enterprises. Ramaphosa promised to rid the party of the culture of corruption and the suspension of Magashule is seen as a significant step, especially in a year that the party will face local government elections. The ANC, which came to power in 1994 after leading a liberation struggle against the white minority government, has been marred with corruption allegations while the vast majority of black South Africans remain poor. The political party has suffered a loss of electoral support because of this. The party’s leadership confirmed Magashule’s suspension and that of all leaders who refuse to “step aside” from their positions as elected officials and public representatives pending the finalization of their corruption cases. The suspensions mean they cannot participate in any structures of the government or the party, which is likely to weaken their political influence. “During the step-aside period, suspended individuals may not make public pronouncement related to the work of the organization,” Ramaphosa said in a closing address after the leadership’s meeting this week. He added that during this period, “a public representative may not occupy any executive office or other position of responsibility in the legislature to which they belong.” Magashule is facing corruption and fraud charges for allegedly benefiting from a R255 million (over $18 million) contract to eradicate asbestos houses in the Free State province when he was a premier of the province. He last appeared in court in February on charges of fraud and corruption, and his trial is scheduled for August. The party has also threatened to discipline Magashule if he does not apologize for sending a letter purporting to suspend Ramaphosa in retaliation to his own suspension. Ramaphosa has faced resistance against his anti-corruption drive from Zuma, who has refused to testify at the state capture commission, a government-backed inquiry investigating wide-ranging allegations of corruption during his tenure as president from 2009 to 2018. Zuma is facing a legal battle with the commission as it seeks to compel him to testify, and has applied with the country’s Constitutional Court to have him jailed for defying the country’s judicial system. Ramaphosa, however, testified at the commission last month and is scheduled to appear again later this month to be questioned about his knowledge of alleged corruption during Zuma’s tenure when he was his deputy. Political analyst and head of politics at the University of South Africa, Dirk Kotze, said such “bold action” against ANC leaders accused of corruption would be generally welcomed but would not solve the country’s corruption problem. “It will not be a panacea for the corruption problem but the suspension of high-profile ANC leaders like Magashule is an indication that nobody is above the law,” he said. “It will serve as a deterrent for those ANC members who are thinking of continuing with corrupt practices.” He said that he hopes the practice will extend beyond just the ANC in the future. .................................................. Strategically, these were caused by the Queen led Imperialists with the assistance of British Imperialists & its western Conservative Exploitative Collaborators and the Buhari led Fulani Extremists(Medieval thinking Fulani Sect.) with its Fulani Cronies ................................................................................. The signing ceremony of the  Fulani emirs/Aristocracy with the British imperialists in the 1914 Nigeria amalgamation,happened after the Secret signing of the the British imperialists and Fulani emirs/Aristocracy Pact in  1908,in English & Hausa duly signed by Both Parties of Sokoto Caliphate led Fulani emirs and British Imperialist Sir Lord Lugard led the British imperialists in Lokoja Nigeria. The Secret Signed Pact which declared that the (1)  Nigeria, Fulani/vested interests and other Fulani controlled Territories shall Respect and Honor the British Imperial Crown/vested interest and its British Authority,Citizens, Subjects and to conduct all their transactions/Businesses,Matters,any  World Relationship of all British Allies/other parts of the World through the British Imperial Crown & its Imperial Authority. Also, (2) the British Imperial Crown & its Imperial Authority with All British Allies & other parts of the World shall honor,respect and conduct all its transactions, matters and businesses/international relationships with the Nigeria, Fulani/vested interest and other Fulani controlled Territories through the Fulani emirs/Aristocracy. Visit these published Articles' websites. http://maziliteralworks.wordpress.com http://maziliteralworks.blogspot.com https://medium.com/me/stories/public http://disqus.com/home/channel/mazipatrick/ https://maziliteralworks.tumblr.com https://twitter.com/Maziliteraworks Regards, Mazi Patrick  O., email: akwaba2000@gmail.com Thinker, Writer, Political Strategist, Historian & Psychoanalyst. As to publish our literal work,pls you/your company can assist us with anything.