RAF Knowledge Hub

The Road Accident Fund (RAF) faces a leadership crisis after its board was dissolved in July 2025. With the RABS Bill revived and the fund under investigation, the future of road accident compensation in South Africa is uncertain. Read the latest updates and expert analysis.

Minister Barbara Creecy has dissolved the Road Accident Fund Board due to persistent governance failures, financial mismanagement, and leadership instability. Learn what this means for South Africa and the future of road accident compensation.

The Road Accident Fund (RAF) in South Africa faces major changes: the board has been dissolved, Parliament is investigating financial mismanagement, and new statutory limits on claims have been gazetted. Read the latest news and analysis in our August 4, 2025 update.

Daily update: The Gauteng High Court denies Collins Letsoalo’s appeal for reinstatement as RAF CEO, while the Road Accident Fund faces ongoing turmoil, a massive claims backlog, and controversy over the reintroduction of the RABS Bill. Advocacy groups urge government to fix the existing system rather than introduce new legislation. (August 3, 2025)

Parliament has launched a major inquiry into the Road Accident Fund (RAF) amid allegations of financial mismanagement and governance failures. At the same time, a controversial bill to overhaul the RAF system is facing strong criticism. Here’s what you need to know about the latest developments, key issues, and what’s next for road accident victims in South Africa.

The Road Accident Fund (RAF) in South Africa faces a pivotal moment following the dissolution of its board, a parliamentary inquiry into its finances, and mounting calls for urgent reform. This daily news digest summarizes the latest developments, key challenges, and the outlook for the RAF as of July 31, 2025.

Parliament has launched a major inquiry into the Road Accident Fund (RAF) in South Africa, focusing on financial mismanagement, governance failures, and delayed payments. The RAF board has been dissolved and the CEO remains suspended. Stakeholders hope the inquiry will bring much-needed reform and accountability.

Parliament has launched a major inquiry into the Road Accident Fund (RAF) over financial mismanagement, governance failures, and delayed payments. The investigation, led by SCOPA, aims to address years of dysfunction and restore accountability to the fund responsible for compensating South African road accident victims.

The Road Accident Fund (RAF) in South Africa is undergoing major changes, including the dissolution of its board, parliamentary investigations, and renewed debate over compensation legislation. This article summarizes the latest news and what it means for road users as of July 28, 2025.