President Ramaphosa outside Hitekani Primary School in Soweto township after casting his ballot
EPA
The African National Congress looked on course to lose the parliamentary majority it has held for 30 years, early results from South Africa’s general election showed, in what would be the country’s most dramatic political shift since the end of apartheid.
Projections from results of 16 per cent of polling stations put the ruling party’s share of votes at 42.5 per cent, which would force it to partner with one or more other parties to govern — a situation that could lead to unprecedented political volatility in the coming weeks or months.
South Africa’s currency weakened at the prospect of the left-wing Economic Freedom Fighters or the new party led by the former president Jacob Zuma as part of a coalition government.
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2024-05-30 10:50:00Z
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