Ace Magashule is in trouble again after being accused of owing more than a million Rand.

Ace Magashule is allegedly responsible for a debt of R1 million in distant Turkey, which has gotten him into more difficulties. Bosphorus Yurt Isletmeciligi, an Istanbul-based company, asserts that Ace Magashle’s foundation broke the terms of a contract by failing to pay about R1 million. Ace Magashle is an embattled ANC heavyweight. His foundation, which is funding the students’ further education abroad, is purportedly liable for the debt.

Ace Magashule gained notoriety for sending South African students abroad for education before his standing in the ANC started to decline as a result of a falling out with president Cyril Ramaphosa. His suspension from the ANC was the result, and he is no longer the party’s Secretary-General as a result. Numerous students who were funded by the previous ANC Secretary-General have expressed dissatisfaction that Ace Magashule broke the arrangement, causing them hardships while studying abroad.

Additionally, it’s thought that Ace Magashule’s declining political fortune has led to his financial instability and inability to cover these pupils’ tuition. Again, the former Free state premier has received criticism for abandoning sponsored kids to suffer in other countries. According to some, he supported the children through his foundation, which others claim doesn’t even exist. How will these pupils adjust to life abroad? In the most current ANC political structure, Ace Magashule has been marginalized.

Additionally, he is investing a lot of money in his court cases. Given the significant setbacks his political career has experienced, there are rumors that the former ANC Secretary-financial General’s situation is precarious. He was paying for them with “government bursary scheme” money as if it were his “foundation money,” according to a social media user. He acted corruptly, but it eventually caught up with him. The following statement was made by another person: “Magashule and his several co-accused face over 70 counts of corruption, fraud, and money laundering relating to a 2015 asbestos procurement totaling to R255 million; accusations he has denied.”

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