Posters of various political parties displayed in Pretoria. Photo by Gallo Images
A SENSE of deja vu is in the air as many parties on the ballot paper repeat promises outlined in their manifestos.
Their promises have become all too familiar for communities struggling to get basic services.
Political songs and dance are taking centre stage as party campaigns intensify before the 2024 national and provincial elections.
With the May 29 elections looming, party leaders were seen this past weekend crisscrossing the nation, engaging with community members and addressing their concerns.
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And That’s A Wrap…
— Dudu Zuma-Sambudla (@DZumaSambudla) March 10, 2024
Thank You Cape Town !!!#VoteMK2024pic.twitter.com/mSmydVhxsZ
ANC president Cyril Ramaphosa campaigning in Ekurhuleni.
President Cyril Ramaphosa interacted with a resident in Ekurhuleni.
EFF leader Julius Malema at KaNyamazane Stadium in Mpumalanga. Photo by Gallo Images
The EFF is on a nationwide trail to speak about their manifesto. Photo by Gallo Images
IFP president Velenkosini Hlabisa greets the crowd during the party's election manifesto launch at Moses Mabhida Stadium in Durban. Photo by Gallo Images
IFP supporters during the party's national and provincial election manifesto launch. Photo by Gallo Images
Al Jama-Ah supporters gathered at Harmony Primary School in Lenasia, south of Joburg to hear the party's manifesto. Photo Gallo Images
Action SA president Herman Mashaba unveiled the party's plan to address the housing crisis. Photo by Gallo Images
Al Jama-ah leader Ganief Hendricks addressing members. Photo by Gallo Images
Herman Mashaba said his party plans to reclaim hijacked and abandoned buildings in Johannesburg. Photo by Gallo Images
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