The impeachment committee in Parliament is set to investigate President Cyril Ramaphosa's alleged involvement in the theft of foreign currency from his Limpopo farm, known as Phala Phala. This meeting marks a significant step in addressing the accusations against the president.

The Western Cape High Court heard President Cyril Ramaphosa's review application challenging the section 89 independent panel report relating to the Phala Phala matter on Friday, according to TimesLIVE. The proceedings were recorded and made available to the public. The section 89 panel had previously examined whether Ramaphosa should face an impeachment inquiry over the theft of foreign currency from his Phala Phala farm, a controversy that has dogged his presidency.

Julius Malema has called for the impeachment committee to employ an investigator and a foreign currency expert to provide technical advice regarding financial transactions, cross-border fund flows, and regulatory matters related to the Phala Phala theft case. This request aims to ensure thorough examination of the issues involved.

National Assembly speaker Thoko Didiza has faced criticism for her choice not to challenge President Cyril Ramaphosa's legal attempt to halt parliamentary impeachment proceedings against him. This decision has drawn backlash from various political parties, who argue that it undermines the accountability process.

The Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) and the Democratic Alliance (DA) have condemned National Assembly Speaker Thoko Didiza's choice not to contest President Cyril Ramaphosa's legal attempt to halt impeachment proceedings against him. This decision has sparked criticism from both political parties, highlighting divisions in the response to the impeachment process.

The impeachment committee investigating South African President Cyril Ramaphosa has labeled evidence leader Didiza as 'dishonest' during discussions about the terms of reference for the Section 89 inquiry. This inquiry will examine the circumstances surrounding the theft of US dollars from Ramaphosa's farm, as reported by The Citizen.