The African Transformation Movement (ATM) says it will oppose President Cyril Ramaphosa’s court application seeking to halt the Phala Phala impeachment inquiry. The ATM argues that Parliament is properly constituted and that the impeachment process should continue without interruption. In its position, the party says Ramaphosa is attempting to frustrate constitutional accountability by using delays intended to wear down or undermine the proceedings. The ATM frames the approach as a strategy to block or slow the inquiry rather than address its merits. The court application is part of the wider legal and political contest over whether the impeachment process can proceed while challenges to its legitimacy are before the courts. Multiple parties are expected to respond in the matter, with the outcome likely to determine whether the inquiry proceeds as scheduled or is paused pending the court’s decision. The ATM’s intervention underscores ongoing disputes about constitutional processes, parliamentary authority, and the timing of legal challenges connected to the impeachment inquiry.