ATM Changes Leadership: Vuyo Zungula to Focus on Parliament

JOHANNESBURG – The African Transformation Movement (ATM) has announced a significant leadership shift, with Vuyo Zungula stepping down as president to concentrate on the party's activities within Parliament. This decision comes as the ATM looks to strengthen its parliamentary presence and expand its overall reach.

Professor Ceaser Nongqunga, also the chief apostle of the Twelve Apostles Church in Christ, will assume the role of president. The ATM's National Executive Committee (NEC) believes this change will allow Zungula to dedicate his efforts to holding the government accountable and advocating for the party's policies in the legislature.

Why the Change?

The ATM NEC stated that splitting the roles of party president and parliamentary representative is crucial for the party's growth and effectiveness. While Zungula focuses on Parliament, Professor Nongqunga will be tasked with growing the party's support base and increasing its influence across the country.

Zungula's Impact in Parliament

Despite the ATM holding only two seats in the previous Parliament, Zungula played a notable role. He was particularly vocal in calling for accountability from President Cyril Ramaphosa regarding the Phala Phala scandal. His dedication to scrutinizing government actions has earned him recognition within the political landscape.

Nongqunga's Vision for the ATM

Professor Nongqunga's appointment signals a new chapter for the ATM. His leadership will be focused on expanding the party's footprint and attracting new members. The party hopes that his experience and influence will contribute to a more robust and impactful ATM in the future.

  • Vuyo Zungula steps down as ATM president.
  • Professor Ceaser Nongqunga appointed as the new president.
  • The decision aims to strengthen the ATM's presence in Parliament and grow its national footprint.

The ATM believes this strategic shift will allow both Zungula and Nongqunga to excel in their respective roles, ultimately benefiting the party and the South African political landscape.

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