leonard chuene

A member of Athletics South Africa's (ASA) suspended board said on Wednesday he had not yet been informed by the federation that he would be facing a disciplinary hearing.  

SOUTH African journalists -- at least some of them -- can hold their heads up high and stop flagellating themselves. Something has revived in at least some of our media -- the fighting spirit that is essential to keeping our country's leaders on their toes. In recent months, the talk in media has been of cutbacks in newsrooms around the world, closures of titles, consolidation and the loss of senior and experienced journalists.  

ATHLETICS SA (ASA) administrator Ray Mali expects the federation's suspended board members and employees to face disciplinary hearings within the next couple of weeks. The South African Sports Confederation and Olympic Committee (Sascoc) suspended ASA president Leonard Chuene, his entire executive, and three employees in November. "I would love to see these hearings start by mid-March because I must have a new board in place by the end of my term on May 21," Mali said yesterday.

I would love to see these hearings start by mid-March because I must have a new board in place by the end of my term on May 21   -Ray Mali

 

Athletics South Africa (ASA) administrator Ray Mali expects the federation's suspended board members and employees to face disciplinary hearings within the next couple of weeks. The South African Sports Confederation and Olympic Committee (SASCOC) suspended ASA president Leonard Chuene, his entire executive, and three employees in November last year. "I would love to see these hearings start by mid-March because I must have a new board in place by the end of my term on May 21," Mali said on Thursday.

I would love to see these hearings start by mid-March because I must have a new board in place by the end of my term on May 21   -Ray Mali

 

Central Gauteng Athletics (CGA) board member Arnaud Malherbe said on Monday he was surprised that the province's clubs had not deviated more from the norm when the new executive was elected in Germiston at the weekend. Malherbe was one of four people nominated for the president's seat, but the province's member clubs voted overwhelmingly in favour of James Moloi - an ardent supporter of Leonard Chuene during the reign of the suspended Athletics South Africa (ASA) boss and a member of the national federat

The lack of transformation surprised me at the CGA meeting   -Arnaud Malherbe

 

Former Athletics SA (ASA) boss Leonard Chuene bought a car - an E Class Mercedes-Benz - from the embattled organisation for just R1 in 2004, eNews reported on Tuesday. The revelation was made to the broadcaster during an interview with ASA's administrator, Ray Mali. Mali said he made the discovery while going through the minutes of previous ASA board meetings. He also discovered that three other cars were sold to ASA officials for R1 each.

It's just a transaction by the board. Some members of the board ust stood up and proposed that the cars be sold to Leonard and others to certain individuals   -Ray Mali

 

First we had the Saftas, then the Baftas and today, on this very website, we introduce the Zeftas, the awards inspired by a slang word used in the 70s and 80s, and now given new life by Afrikaans rap thingymabobs, Die Antwoord. These awards are inspired by things that are zef; ie, those things so wrong, so ugly, so mis-matched and so far out of touch that they are out of town. Zef isn't safe; it isn't lank tit, either, and neither is it schweet, safe or kief, my broer.