RAF Knowledge Hub

South Africa’s Road Accident Fund faces a catastrophic R518 billion debt crisis while victims wait years for compensation. SCOPA inquiry reveals shocking mismanagement including R48,300 bucket hats and R231 million in undeserved bonuses.

The Road Accident Fund (RAF) in South Africa faces a deepening financial crisis, with liabilities soaring to R518 billion and widespread mismanagement exposed by the recent SCOPA inquiry. Discover the latest findings on wasteful spending, the impact on accident victims, and urgent calls for reform in this comprehensive update.

South Africa’s Road Accident Fund faces a catastrophic R500+ billion debt crisis, leaving thousands of accident victims stranded without compensation. Latest SCOPA inquiry reveals shocking mismanagement and urgent need for reform.

The Road Accident Fund crisis deepens as parliamentary inquiry reveals shocking mismanagement, ignored warnings, and a R500 billion liability scandal that has left South Africa’s road accident compensation system in crisis.

RAF Pays R239.4 Million to Foreign Nationals in Six Months The Road Accident Fund (RAF) has revealed that it spent…

Parliamentary inquiry reveals RAF owes medical experts R41 million while R22.8 billion lost to mismanagement. Foreign national payouts reach R239.4 million as crisis deepens.

Discover the latest developments in the Road Accident Fund (RAF) crisis in South Africa as of October 2025. This comprehensive update covers shocking parliamentary inquiry findings, R23 billion in excess payments, financial irregularities, foreign national payouts, and ongoing administrative challenges. Stay informed on how these issues impact South African motorists, accident victims, and the future of road accident compensation.

South Africa’s Road Accident Fund (RAF) faces a deepening crisis as a parliamentary inquiry uncovers R500 billion in hidden liabilities, R239.4 million paid to foreign nationals, and shocking accounting irregularities. Discover the latest developments, financial scandals, and what this means for road users, taxpayers, and the future of compensation in South Africa.