South Africa: Report calls for probe into Jacob Zuma corruption allegations
South Africa's former public prosecutor has recommended an inquiry commission is set up within 30 days to investigate alleged influence peddling in government.
In a report into corruption allegations against President Jacob Zuma, Thuli Madonsela said the commission should present its findings and recommendations to Mr Zuma within 180 days.
Ms Madonsela investigated allegations that the president let the wealthy Gupta family exert undue influence in his government.
The president's son and three cabinet ministers are also implicated in the report.
Protesters gathered outside a court in Pretoria calling for Mr Zuma's removal on Wednesday.
The report's release was suspended on October 14 after Mr Zuma made a High Court challenge to delay the report.
Zuma withdrew his court challenge on Wednesday, and a judge ordered that is should be released.
The president has been dogged by corruption allegations for more than a decade, but has denied any wrongdoing.
Earlier this year, South Africa's parliament voted not to impeach Mr Zuma after South Africa's highest court said he breached the constitution by failing to repay public money used to upgrade his private home.