Ramaphosa taking South Africa 'in right direction', ANC making 'steady progress' with major reforms
Summary
TLDR南アフリカでは30年ぶりの重要な選挙が行われており、アフリカ国民大会(ANC)は初めて過半数を失う可能性がある。選挙は新しい議会を選ぶもので、その後大統領を選ぶ。経済成長の遅れ、高い失業率、犯罪率が問題となっており、多くの若者が仕事を見つけられないと懸念している。選挙結果は日曜日に発表される見込み。選挙は多党制への移行を意味するのか、または分断された政治的風景をもたらすのか、今後の南アフリカの方向性に注目が集まっている。
Takeaways
- 🗳️ 南アフリカでは重要な選挙が行われており、ANCが初めて過半数を失う可能性があるとされる。
- 📊 27百万人の登録選挙人による新しい議会の選出が行われ、その次に大統領が選ばれる。
- 🔍 ANCは1994年以来の政権維持に苦戦しており、選挙はその支持率の低下を反映している。
- 👥 選挙には若者にも注目が集まり、高い失業率と不平等が彼らにとって重要な問題となっている。
- 👨🎓 多くの若者は大学を卒業しても仕事が得られないという現実に直面している。
- 🏢 南アフリカは電力不足、貪汚、犯罪、そして約33%の失業率という多面的な問題に直面している。
- 👥 選挙は党による投票であり、その党が大統領を選ぶというシステムとなっている。
- 🕙 投票は午後9時に終了し、結果は日曜日に発表される予定である。
- 🤔 専門家はANCの支持率が50%を割に変わると、政権形成が複雑化する可能性があると指摘している。
- 🔄 選挙結果によっては、ANCは他の政党と協力して政権を維持する必要が生じる可能性がある。
- 📉 若年層の投票率が低いことから、政治への不満や関心の低下がうかがわれている。
Q & A
南アフリカで行われた選挙はどの年に起きたのですか?
-南アフリカの最も重要な選挙は、アパルトヘイト制度の終結から30年後の1994年以来、2019年に起きました。
南アフリカの選挙で何が争われていますか?
-南アフリカの選挙では新しい議会が選ばれ、その次に大統領を選ぶことが争われています。
アフリカ国民大会が絶対多数を失うリスクがあるのはなぜですか?
-不平等と失業率の問題が選挙にかかっており、多くの投票者が変化を望んでいるためです。
南アフリカの投票者数はどれくらいありますか?
-登録された投票者は2700万人あります。
南アフリカの平均年齢はどれくらいですか?
-南アフリカの平均年齢は28歳です。
南アフリカの失業率はどのくらいですか?
-南アフリカの失業率はほぼ33%に達しています。
選挙での投票はどのように行われますか?
-南アフリカでは政党に投票し、その政党が大統領を選ぶという仕組みです。
現在の大統領であるシリル・ラポサは何期目の任期ですか?
-シリル・ラポサは第2期目の任期を目指しています。
選挙結果はいつ発表される予定ですか?
-投票は午後9時に締め切られ、結果は日曜日に発表される予定です。
南アフリカでの選挙において、最も重要な問題は何ですか?
-最も重要な問題は仕事の創出と自宅での安全です。
若年層の投票者に対するアパシーはなぜ高いのですか?
-20歳以下の南アフリカの投票者の半数未満が登録をせず、政治が彼らに魅力的でないと感じている可能性があります。
南アフリカでの選挙の結果が政党連立をもたらす可能性がある場合は、どのような影響があると予想されますか?
-政党連立は政府の不安定さを招く可能性があり、民主主義の弱体化につながる可能性があります。
Outlines
🗳️ 南アフリカの重要な選挙
南アフリカでは、30年ぶりの重要な選挙が行われています。27百万人の登録選挙人たちが新しい議会を選ぶことになります。選挙はANC(アフリカ国民大会)が圧倒的多数派を失う可能性があるとされており、1994年以来初めて連立政権との交渉が必要になるかもしれません。選挙は不平等と失業率という問題が頭に浮かぶ多くの人々にとって、変化をもたらすものと期待されています。選挙には若者にも多くの注目が集まっており、多くの若者が教育を受けても仕事が見つからないという現実に抗議しています。選挙の結果は日曜日に発表される予定です。
🤔 南アフリカの政治的将来と懸念
南アフリカの政治情勢は、ANCの支持率の低下と多党制へのシフトが予想される中、不確実性が高まっています。もしANCが50%を下回った場合、彼らは連立政権を形成する必要があり、選定されたパートナーとの信頼性と安定性に課題があります。経済成長と犯罪率の高まりは選挙における重要な問題であり、特に若年層にとっては、政治への関心が低くなっていることが懸念されています。選挙の結果は南アフリカの政治的将来に大きな影響を与える可能性があり、多くの人々がより良い方向へ進むことを望んでいます。
Mindmap
Keywords
💡選挙
💡アフリカ国民大会(ANC)
💡過半数
💡連立
💡不平等と失業
💡若者
💡投票
💡政党
💡政治的安定
💡経済成長
💡犯罪
Highlights
South Africans are heading to the polls for the country's most crucial election since the end of apartheid 30 years ago.
27 million registered voters are set to elect a new Parliament, which then chooses a president.
The African National Congress (ANC) is at risk of losing its outright majority for the first time since 1994.
Inequality and unemployment are on voters' minds, with many hoping for change.
Long queues outside polling stations as Africa's largest economy heads to the polls.
Support for the ruling ANC has begun to wane according to projections.
The ANC may lose its majority for the first time since it came to power in 1994 under Nelson Mandela.
Many South Africans blame the ANC for numerous problems including power outages, corruption, crime, and an unemployment rate of nearly 33%.
South Africa has a population of 62 million with an average age of just 28, and many first-time voters only know the ANC.
President Cyril Ramaphosa is seeking a second term in office and defended his record during the campaign.
Polls are due to close at 9:00 p.m. local time with results due out on Sunday.
Richard Calland, a law professor at the University of Cape Town, discusses the potential end of ANC's majority.
A drop below 50% for the ANC would mark a watershed moment and a second transition for South Africa.
If the ANC's vote lands between 46% and 49%, a coalition may be formed with President Ramaphosa likely remaining in office.
Below 46%, South Africa enters a period of greater uncertainty and complexity for coalition building.
The Democratic Alliance has been the main opposition party, but the opposition landscape is becoming more competitive.
New populist parties like Action SA and the Patriotic Alliance are emerging as potential big winners.
The core issues for voters are jobs and security at home, with an unemployment rate of 35-50%.
Less than 50% of South Africans under the age of 20 registered to vote, indicating potential apathy or disinterest.
Richard Calland suggests that a few more years of President Ramaphosa may be better than a messy and uncertain coalition.
Transcripts
South Africans are heading to the polls
today and what's set to be the country's
most crucial election since the end of
apari 30 years ago 27 million registered
voters are set to elect a new Parliament
which then chooses a president and for
the first time since 1994 the African
National Congress is at risk of losing
its outright majority and could be
forced to negotiate a coalition thec was
once led by the late Nelson Mandela who
helped win freedom for black South
Africans after Decades of AP partha
but now with inequality and unemployment
on voters Minds many are hoping for
change danana dza
reports long Q's outside polling
stations as Africa's largest economy
heads to the
polls Wednesday's vote is seen as one of
South Africa's most pivotal as support
for the ruling African National Congress
has begun to
wne according to projections thec may
lose its majority for the first time
since it came to power in 1994 under
Nelson
Mandela I just wanted to be the first
one to take out
thec I'm sick and tired the youth don't
work they have at least three degrees
with no jobs if there are jobs they're
given to friends of
thec we're hoping that things will
change because our biggest problem our
children are not working 30 years old
I'm still maintaining a son of 30
something years is he went to University
but no job South Africa has a population
of 62 million and the average age is
just 28 many of the country's firsttime
voters grew up only knowing the ANC and
they blame the party for South Africa's
numerous problems including power
outages corruption crime and an
unemployment rate that stands at nearly
33% We Are Young And there's no job for
youth we have degrees we not getting job
this is definitely my first time voting
I'm excited and uh I hope to see I hope
to see something different in the future
I'm just really interested on where this
country is going to go now from this
election cuz it's really a critical
point right now voters in South Africa
vote for a party which in turn chooses
the president sirel Raposa is seeking a
second term in office and defended his
record during the
campaign polls are due to close at 900
p.m. local time with results due out on
Sunday
Richard kand is a law professor at the
University of Cape Town and he joins me
now live to talk a bit more about the
election in South Africa today Richard
thanks for joining us what are your
thoughts could this Mark the end of the
anc's majority there I think that's more
likely than not though I think all the
smart money is on thec dropping below
50% that's clearly a watershed moment
they've dominated the Electoral scene
for six national elections and 30 years
it's what uh I've been calling a second
transition obviously the first
transition 30 years ago was out of
apartheid as your package suggested now
the second transition is out of that
period of electoral dominance by thec so
we're going going to have to get used to
a more cluttered more competitive and
probably more complicated political
landscape indeed more complicated though
could mean looking at some kind of
Coalition building if thec loses below
50% what kind of post-election Coalition
could we be looking at uh it will hinder
very much on where exactly thec vote uh
lands if they are between say 46 and 49
thec will be able to put together
relatively uh easy and comfortable
Coalition president Raposa will probably
remain in office and life will continue
more or less as it is below 46 we enter
a period of far greater uncertainty and
complexity and it will be difficult then
for thec to make a choice about who
would be a reliable stable uh partner
our experience of coalition so far at
local government level has not been a
happy one a series of really unstable
coalitions have denuded uh citizens of
good governance in cities as important
as Johannesburg Petoria uh and Port
Elizabeth so that's the I think anxiety
or the concern here that in fact maybe
the devil you know is is better than an
alternative that is less stable well
talk us through thec Challengers what
are the other parties that could be the
big Winners
today well the interesting thing there
is is that for the last say 20 years the
Democratic Alliance has been the main
opposition party but as thec declines
it's not the da that is necessarily
going to benefit because the opposition
landscape has also become more com uh
competitive and more cluttered there are
new Runners and Riders like action SAA
and the Patriotic Alliance quite
populist parties and and one of the big
issues for the future Jenny is is this
going to be a switch now to more mature
multi-party democracy or are we going to
find a much more fractured and
splintered landscape where populist
parties can prosper and the void at the
middle that thec will in a sense create
as it weakens may become a a real
weakness for our democracy indeed
because it does seem like a coalition
could be a a risky gamble moving toward
a stable
government well that's right and I think
again for me 46 which I happen to think
is is certainly my prediction more or
less for the outcome if the goes below
46 as I say much more complicated they
may have to choose for example between a
coalition with the economic freedom
fighters which is a very kind of hard
nationalist uh populist party uh
inherently unstable and unreliable
partner probably or the Democratic
Alliance which is a Christian Democrat
right of Center party both thec and the
da will find it difficult to sell that
to their constituency but for both
parties it may well be the most stable
and the most consistent option were the
political leadership of those two
parties to be able to rise to the
occasion and they would probably in
those circumstances package it as a
government of national
Unity Richard what are for you the
biggest issues facing voters in South
Africa today well it's clear that jobs
uh we have a sort of 35 to 50% uh
unemployment rate which is of course uh
extremely problematic and challenging uh
we have a sluggish economy uh that isn't
driving growth and jobs uh and we have a
really difficult crime rate so I think
the the core issues for voters are jobs
and security at home what about for
young voters something like less than
50% of South Africans under the age of
20 even registered to vote today where
is all of that apathy coming from that's
a really important point and I'm glad
you raise it a third of our eligible
voters that's 13.7 million voters failed
to register for this election after 30
years they've effectively turned their
back on Democracy or elector democracy
and seven or 8 million of those are
under the age of 30 that's a real
concern it suggests either that there is
a sort of dry Tinder uh group of re
revolutionaries in Waiting or perhaps
simply that the current political
leadership and parties has been unable
to offer a value proposition that is
enticing enough for the those young
voters you know Richard I think everyone
agrees that perhaps 30 years in power is
too long for any party let's say that
South Africa does move some towards some
sort of Coalition with thec and with
other parties do you think things will
be better for the country that way are
you hopeful for what will come out of
this election well the the the
contradiction here is that whilst thec
is an organization is in Decline it's in
many ways broken there are large parts
of it that are corrupt it's highly
divided it lacks any new ideas or fresh
thinking but on the other hand thec in
government particularly around s Raposa
our president and the people he's
appointing into government in fact have
been introducing really important
reforms and although the pace of change
in the last few years has not been as as
sharp and as as bold as many would uh
say we need uh it is steady progress and
we are heading slowly in the right
direction an example of that is the
absence of load shedding now the fact
that electricity sector uh uh sector
reforms are beginning to to kick in and
work so I would argue that the best
thing for the country is a few more
years of Mr roposa as president rather
than turning to a kind of very messy and
uncertain Coalition Arrangement all
right Richard thanks for that Richard
Ken there speaking to me from Cape Town
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