Fikile Mbalula vs Vital Kamerhe

Mbalula was appointed South Africa's Minister of Sport and Recreation by President Jacob Zuma. He oversaw the country's sports policy and the successful hosting of the 2010 FIFA World Cup, which had been awarded prior to his tenure.

Mbalula was appointed Minister of Police. He implemented visible policing strategies and faced criticism for his handling of crime statistics and police brutality incidents. He served until 2017.

Mbalula was elected Secretary-General of the ANC at the party's 55th National Conference. He became the chief administrator of the party, responsible for its day-to-day operations and organizational discipline.

Vital Kamerhe was appointed Chief of Staff to President Joseph Kabila after the 2006 elections. This position made him one of the most powerful figures in the government, overseeing the president's agenda and political strategy.

Kamerhe was elected President of the National Assembly, the third-highest position in the DRC. He served as a key ally of Kabila, but later broke with him over the 2008 Goma peace conference, which Kamerhe opposed.

Kamerhe resigned as President of the National Assembly after falling out with Kabila over the government's handling of the conflict in eastern DRC. He accused Kabila of negotiating with armed groups and violating the constitution, moving into opposition.

Kamerhe ran as a presidential candidate in the 2011 election, finishing third with about 7.7% of the vote. He alleged fraud in the election, which was won by Kabila, and his campaign highlighted the fragmentation of the opposition.

Kamerhe was convicted of embezzling public funds intended for a road construction project and sentenced to 20 years of penal servitude. The case was seen as a test of Tshisekedi's anti-corruption drive, but also criticized as politically motivated.

Kamerhe was released from prison after an appeals court reduced his sentence and he was granted provisional release. His release was controversial, with critics alleging political interference, while supporters saw it as a correction of a flawed verdict.