Formerly: National Assembly
Brian Molefe is the former CEO of Eskom Holdings SOC Limited. He also served as CEO of Transnet. Molefe also worked for two years in the Office of the Premier in Limpopo, where he was responsible for strategic planning. He served as Director of Airports Company South Africa from 2006 to 2007. Molefe has been a political activist since the 1980s.
African National Congress (ANC)
Not associated with any constituency offices
None available.
Member at Portfolio Committee on Economic Development (National Assembly Committees)
from 2nd March 2017 until 23rd May 2017
Member at Portfolio Committee on International Relations and Cooperation (National Assembly Committees)
from 2nd March 2017 until 23rd May 2017
Member at National Assembly (Parliament)
from 23rd February 2017 until 23rd May 2017
Fetching the latest messages to Brian Molefe …
Committee meetings are planned events where real-world impactful work happens such as law-making, oversight and public participation - which are all cornerstones of the work our MPs do. Although often citizens focus on the public debate taking place in main chambers, the majority of MPs' time is spent working within committees. Here is a place to see what your committee is saying.
Committee Report on Economic Development Budget
23 May 2017
Mr B Molefe (ANC) made a grammatical correction. He also mentioned the importance of using jargon which does not help ...
Mr B Molefe (ANC) thanked the Department for operating within its budget.
Mr B Molefe (ANC) stated that, having had the honour of serving the country under the Defence Act and the ...
Written questions and feedback are essential tools used by MPs for oversight and hold the executive accountable. This oversight mechanism allows MPs’ to extract detailed information that would normally be difficult to comprehend through oral engagement. You can see the questions that your MPs are asking here.
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Plenary sessions are forums that have been created for the purpose of public debate and decision-making. This mechanism is used to convey the messages of our MPs within main chambers on important decisions, like how they vote.
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