News / National
EFF chairperson joins MK Party
07 Nov 2024 at 08:00hrs | Views
Former EFF chairperson advocate Dali Mpofu has quit the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) party.
Mpofu said he would be joining Jacob Zuma's MK Party.
In an interview on SABC Morning Live, Mpofu said the GNU was a betrayal to the cause of liberating South Africa.
He said that he was off the view that the only party that represents his own passion for national unity is the MK Party .
"The MK Party has been true to fostering unity. Total black and progressive unity and I feel total liberation would be achieved through MK Party."
He said he had taken a lot soul searching in reaching the decision to join the MK Party.
"I believed that the vehicle that we will achieve national and progressive unity is the MK Party."
He said politics was in his blood.
Mpofu was a part of the ANC for three years and the EFF for 11 years.
"I don't believe you have to die in the ANC, EFF or MK. But for now the MK Party represented a much broader vision for decolonisation and carries the alternative to unite our people," he said.
Asked him what made him quit the EFF for MK, Mpofu said: "We need to take the shortest route."
He said Floyd Shivambu, who recently quit the EFF to join MK Party, had nothing to do with his move.
Mpofu said his membership with the EFF had lapsed and he was free to make the announcement.
Mpofu said he would be joining Jacob Zuma's MK Party.
In an interview on SABC Morning Live, Mpofu said the GNU was a betrayal to the cause of liberating South Africa.
He said that he was off the view that the only party that represents his own passion for national unity is the MK Party .
"The MK Party has been true to fostering unity. Total black and progressive unity and I feel total liberation would be achieved through MK Party."
He said he had taken a lot soul searching in reaching the decision to join the MK Party.
"I believed that the vehicle that we will achieve national and progressive unity is the MK Party."
He said politics was in his blood.
Mpofu was a part of the ANC for three years and the EFF for 11 years.
"I don't believe you have to die in the ANC, EFF or MK. But for now the MK Party represented a much broader vision for decolonisation and carries the alternative to unite our people," he said.
Asked him what made him quit the EFF for MK, Mpofu said: "We need to take the shortest route."
He said Floyd Shivambu, who recently quit the EFF to join MK Party, had nothing to do with his move.
Mpofu said his membership with the EFF had lapsed and he was free to make the announcement.
Source - iol
