Is Julius Malema a threat to peace and stability for SA?

African National Congress (ANC)  spokesperson Jackson Mthembu  warned any ANC leaders who might be contemplating support of the expelled ANC Youth League leader Julius Malema, who faces charges of money-laundering by saying "he is too factious and thinks he is everything. He might support a leader now, but he will do a complete about-face within three years,". But the big question here is that; is Malema a threat to peace and stability of this country? One thing for sure is that this man deserves whatever comes his way because of his discourteous behaviour, especially by targeting the President of the nation, Jacob Zuma. Many people do not agree with Zuma's way of ruling the country, but after all I still think that he needs to be treated with respect. Now, it is the time we as the public must start to question about the nature of Malema's motives, whether it is to bring ANC down and its leaders or advocating for people. But, if if it is advocate for people by fighting the corruption endeavours that officials commit every now and then, why now? Julius Malema has failed us as a nation and there is not way he is going to restore his tarnished image to the public. He never cease to amaze, recently he claimed that he is an assassination target and that Zuma wants to kill him. (read more)



NOT AFRAID: Julius Malema claims that he is not
afraid of nonsense or intimidated by anyone.
source: www.timeslive.co.za

What does this reflect back to the media and to the public? To me, it feels like he is the biggest threat to the constitution of South Africa. ANC leaders fear for their lives, because of Malema's convictions. This is like the officials are faced with a dilemma and have no way to walk out or try to let Malema down. So I ask again, can he mobilise support against the state? The irony of his imminent arrest is not lost on the nonpartisan, although allegations of corruption may catapult one to the presidency of the ANC and of the country. While the nonpartisan can be found on both sides of the Malema argument, the partisan come in two varieties. There are those who believe that the president and his lieutenants are using state institutions against political enemies. The second variety does not need evidence of Malema’s guilt. I am of the variety that is convinced that some manipulation of state institutions did occur in the last few years leading up to the installation of Zuma as head of state, dethroning Thabo Mbeki.  Zuma had the capacity to mobilise against the state and his political enemies in the ANC. So, does Malema have the same capacity? We’ll see, what do you think?