ANC first deputy secretary-general Nombula Mokonyane said the party had mobilized African leaders as observers during the general election.
Ms Mokonyane was speaking during a door-to-door campaign in Mkambathini local government.
The ANC sent members of its national executive committee to KwaZulu-Natal this week to ramp up campaigning ahead of national and local elections later this month.
Residents of Mid Illobo, KwaZulu-Natal, are calling for stronger provision of basic services such as water, housing and electricity after the May 29 election.
Mid Illovo is a rural area under the jurisdiction of Mkambatini Municipality in Mgungundlovu District.
Residents say they want to use their votes to bring about change in the community.
“We look forward to voting so the government can continue to support us, water, RDP homes and electricity. We want the government to fix our roads. We want to tar the D410 road. '' explains the resident.
“We need water, we want the government to end power outages, and we need job opportunities. There are five adults in our family who are unemployed,” the resident added.
Mr Mokonyane said ANC ground forces were appearing in communities. The party says it wants to learn from other African leaders to regain lost metros.
“We've done it and we've been to Zimbabwe. We've been to Namibia. We've done it and we've been to Namibia. We've done it anywhere in the world where a fraternal organization invites us as part of the election observers.” So there's nothing new. In fact, we also learned from how Zanu-PF was able to regenerate and regain the constituencies it lost in the past. So do we, we have to recover and prepare to take over the lost metro in South Africa,” says Mokonyane.
Ms Mokonyane also took the opportunity to check whether residents were registered to vote in the upcoming general election.
Video: Election 2024 – “Zanu-PF will join us and be part of the observer mission”: Nomvula Mokonyane