TITLE: NUMSA: The South African Union That Confronts New Forms of Apartheid Through Class Struggle
SENTENCE 1: Thats why in 2013, in the Special National Congress of NUMSA their members made the decision that they would no longer support the ANC government in the alliance, they would no longer support President Jacob Zuma as president of the country especially because of the extreme levels of corruption that were emerging, and him spending millions on his own personal home, and we were now going to pursue an agenda for the working class and we were going to pursue the idea of the formation of a worker’s party, whose interests champion the interests of the working class.
SENTENCE 2: NUMSA: The South African Union That Confronts New Forms of Apartheid Through Class Struggle  “The massacre of the mine workers in August of 2012 was actually the catalyst for the decision that NUMSA made in the following year to break away from the alliance.”  The Dawn News spoke to Phakamile Hlubi of the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa about their struggle against the neoliberal government in South Africa, worker’s power and their vision of Pan African socialism.
SENTENCE 3: It was those decisions, and ultimately Marikana, the massacre of the mine workers in August of 2012 was actually the catalyst for the decision that NUMSA made in the following year in 2013 to break away from the alliance because it then became patently clear that the government was actually an enemy.

Bias label: slightly
Annotator rationales:
If you focus solely on Jacob Zuma’s personal corruption without addressing systemic issues within the ANC, then you risk reducing the broader political critique to an attack on one individual.
If you frame the Marikana massacre as the catalyst for NUMSA’s decision, then you risk underestimating its symbolic power as a moment that crystallized years of worker dissatisfaction and exposed the government’s complicity in oppressing labor rights.