How Africa
Former Libyan President Muammar Gaddafi died on October 20, 2011. After his death, inquiries were made about the immense fortune of the late president.
Since Monday, April 08, 2019, investigators have reopened the file on the property of disappeared Gaddafi. After some thorough investigation, it seems that these funds would have passed through the home of former President Jacob Zuma for eSwatini (Swaziland).
In 2017, a UN Security Council report was a multi-billion dollar Libya that would be distributed in several African countries, much of which is in South Africa. But for now, accurate and verifiable information on the amount of this alleged money is non-existent.
On April 7, the Sunday Times published an article claiming that Jacob Zuma had $ 30 million from former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi. According to the media, this amount was stored in 2011 in the private residence of Mr. Zuma before being transferred to Eswatini, former Swaziland, and that King Mswati III was informed.
Faced with these numerous allegations, the former South African President broke the silence. In a tweet, Jacob Zuma denied the information that he held the considerable amount of $ 30 million, which would come from the coffers of Muammar Gaddafi.
According to the media, the former president denied the allegations on Tuesday, April 09, 2019.
Sigh! I owe millions in legal fees… I’ve asked you to assist with that one title deed in order for me to sell that house. I now hear that I have been keeping money belonging to my late brother Gaddafi. Where’s this money because His Majesty knows nothing about it? https://t.co/HputtXav1f
— Jacob G Zuma (@PresJGZuma) April 9, 2019
Julius realised that for stratcom give him attention he must talk about Zuma. He has been adressing rallies but no coverage was given until he talked about @PresJGZuma
— Batsweletsi (@batsweletsi) March 31, 2019
“Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee” – Muhammad Ali pic.twitter.com/LBobo7DeLb
— Jacob G Zuma (@PresJGZuma) March 31, 2019
Ngithemba senichopha ingqakala njengoba sonke siya KuMaskandi
siyo #GcwalisaiMabhida, ngo 30 March 2019. Lungisani Imvunulo NemBhlaselo. Nilungise amathikithi. Asambeni siyo #GcwalisaiMabhida kuMaskandi concert. Ingami, Ingawe, Ingathi Sonke— Jacob G Zuma (@PresJGZuma) March 15, 2019
When in Rome… pic.twitter.com/GDttDBPcqj
— Jacob G Zuma (@PresJGZuma) March 14, 2019
I have never been asked any questions by this committee. This committee has 2 well known Apartheid spies. I’ve never sold out nor written letters to the SB. I feel nothing when Apartheid spies call me corrupt. I hope people are not opening a can of worms which they might regret
— Jacob G Zuma (@PresJGZuma) March 10, 2019
Lala ngokuthula mam'Dorothy. Will miss your life lectures. Love From Yeoville
— Sebastian Hama (@SebzHama) February 23, 2019
Mooi loop my sister, my comrade. Music has lost, we have lost. Your music will always carry with it only the fondest memories. Lala ngoxolo pic.twitter.com/HGpyO5zavh
— Jacob G Zuma (@PresJGZuma) February 23, 2019
Uyadela umakhasana yena oyozibona zingqubulana!
— Jacob G Zuma (@PresJGZuma) February 18, 2019
Kubi! Inkomo ifunza indlu!
— Jacob G Zuma (@PresJGZuma) February 17, 2019
Whoever called snooker ‘chess with balls’ was rude, but right. – Clive James pic.twitter.com/QnIahzIV82
— Jacob G Zuma (@PresJGZuma) February 16, 2019
::sisaqhuba thina baba..
— coolest kid….📲 (@ma_nhlanhla) February 15, 2019
Successful day at the conference gentlemen. I would have loved to stay longer but duty calls.
— Jacob G Zuma (@PresJGZuma) February 15, 2019
Iyabhubhudla inkezo! Uyizwile na?
— Jacob G Zuma (@PresJGZuma) February 14, 2019
This day brings bitter sweet memories for some of us but it also serves as a reminder that love always prevails. Love is the one thing that keeps us going even when we are faced with hardships. Today I send you all my love and say thank you for showing love. Happy Valentine’s Day
— Jacob G Zuma (@PresJGZuma) February 14, 2019
A picture of myself and my late brother “G” in Swaziland. This was in the late 70s during one of his visits while I was in exile. pic.twitter.com/t86CO96bvu
— Jacob G Zuma (@PresJGZuma) February 7, 2019
I owe millions of dollars in court fees (…) I now hear that I kept money belonging to my late brother Gaddafi. Where is this money because His Majesty [Mswati III, current King of Eswatini, ed] does not know? “He wrote in particular.
According to the Sunday Times, the money should have been used to guarantee the exile of the former Libyan leader in case he was arrested and brought to court; where in the other case, be handed over to his family if he was killed. The leader was actually killed on October 20, 2011 in a rebel-force offensive supported by Western powers.
