RAF Updates

Major changes at the Road Accident Fund: Minister Barbara Creecy dissolves the board, Parliament launches a financial inquiry, and calls for accountability intensify. Read the latest updates and what they mean for South African road users.

The Road Accident Fund (RAF) in South Africa is undergoing major changes as the board is dissolved, the CEO is suspended, and Parliament launches a full inquiry into financial mismanagement. This article summarizes the latest developments as of July 20, 2025.

South Africa’s Road Accident Fund faces a major shake-up: the board has been dissolved, the CEO suspended, and Parliament is launching a formal inquiry into financial mismanagement. Here’s what you need to know about these developments and their impact on claimants.

The Road Accident Fund South Africa faces a governance crisis as Minister Barbara Creecy dissolves the board, citing governance failures and financial mismanagement. Government interventions, expert analysis, and the outlook for accident victims and the economy as of July 17, 2025.

Minister of Transport Barbara Creecy has dissolved the Road Accident Fund (RAF) board amid governance failures, insolvency, and ongoing investigations. Learn about the reasons, next steps, and what this means for South Africa’s road safety system.

The Road Accident Fund (RAF) in South Africa faces major upheaval as the Transport Minister dissolves its board, Parliament launches inquiries into financial mismanagement, and suspended executives allege corruption. Read the latest updates and analysis for July 15, 2025.

The Road Accident Fund (RAF) faces a major crisis as its CEO and acting CIO are suspended after exposing alleged corruption and mismanagement. A parliamentary inquiry is underway, with claims of political interference, legal fraternity corruption, and ongoing delays for accident victims. Read the latest July 2025 update.

Parliament has launched a comprehensive inquiry into the Road Accident Fund (RAF) over governance failures, financial mismanagement, and delayed payments. The inquiry, led by SCOPA, aims to address systemic issues and improve accountability for victims and service providers in South Africa.

Parliament has launched a major inquiry into the Road Accident Fund (RAF) for financial mismanagement and governance failures. SCOPA will investigate irregular expenditure, delayed payments, and the suspension of the RAF CEO. Stakeholders see this as a turning point for accountability and reform in South Africa’s compensation system for road accident victims.

Stay up to date with the latest developments on the Road Accident Fund (RAF) in South Africa for July 2025, including a parliamentary inquiry into financial management, High Court criticism, corruption concerns, the revival of the Road Accident Benefit Scheme, and statutory limit changes.