When President Jacob Zuma retires from the top office in the land in 2019, he will have to share his multimillion-rand residential complex with the residents of Nkandla.
The clinic, two helicopter landing pads and 20 houses built for security officers are among the facilities that will be used by residents in the rural KwaZulu-Natal area, according to discussions held behind closed doors in Parliament on November 13.
Zuma could also lose exclusive access to his visitors’ centre, amphitheatre and R2.8 million pool area.
Two senior ANC MPs told City Press the party’s leadership in Parliament had decided that Nkandla must be divided into two when Zuma’s term ends so that not just he and his family benefit from the controversial complex.