André de Ruyter, 54, the CEO of Eskom, South Africa’s main electric utility, alleges that he survived an attempt to poison him. REUTERS “Cyanide is not like I take out a gun and I shoot you ...

Andre de Ruyter quit as chief executive officer of Eskom Holdings SOC Ltd., leaving the South African state power utility facing a potential leadership vacuum as it struggles to tackle record ...

Former Eskom CEO Andre de Ruyter provided details about the day he was poisoned at his office in Megawatt Park during an explosive interview on E-tv. De Ruyter said it was an interesting morning.

De Ruyter was appointed Eskom CEO in December 2019 and managed to reduce the power utility’s debt from R496 billion to R401 billion by June 2021. Before his appointment, Eskom’s debt had ...

Former Eskom CEO André de Ruyter disappeared shortly after his explosive interview in which he made serious allegations about fraud and corruption involving top politicians.

In December 2022, Mantashe accused Eskom, under De Ruyter’s leadership, of “actively agitating for the overthrow of the state”. His accusations came amidst Eskom implementing stage 6 load ...

Andre de Ruyter resigned as group chief executive of South Africa's state-owned power utility Eskom in December but will remain in the post until the end of March.

The fallout from Andre de Ruyter’s television interview and his subsequent ‘release’ from his notice period by the board of Eskom has set much of South African society alight. The reaction ...

Farewell Andre De Ruyter, you are a hero. Log in to Reply. Zachie le Roux says: 23 February 2023 at 08:09. What a way you have with words, Sergio!

Eskom Holdings SOC Ltd.’s outgoing Chief Executive Officer Andre de Ruyter has told South African police he recently survived an attempt on his life. The alleged incident occurred on Dec. 13, a ...

De Ruyter’s appointment comes after he served as a senior fellow at the Yale Jackson School of Global Affairs in New Haven, Connecticut from September 2023 to July 2024.

Former Eskom CEO Andre de Ruyter, who is currently a senior fellow at Yale, says his future plans include coming back home and possibly writing another book.