This article may contain graphic and/or adult content unsuitable for minors and sensitive readers.
The ANC in the North West has nominated President Jacob Zuma for a second term as party leader.
Zuma received 162 votes for the top job while his deputy Kgalema Motlanthe received 14.
Meanwhile, Motlanthe is reported as saying he is not interested in leading an organisation where he is elected "by arrangement".
He said in an interview published in Business Day on Monday morning, that he did not want to lead an organisation where he had no sense of what the members thought of him.
Most provincial structures of the ANC have nominated Zuma to be elected for a second term at the party's national elective conference in Mangaung later this month.
The ANC's national executive committee says it will decide today how to handle the two provinces that failed to meet their nomination deadlines.
Gwede Mantashe has told the public broadcaster that a meeting of the National Executive Committee is scheduled for Monday, and that the issue of outstanding nominations from Limpopo and the Western Cape will be discussed.
Most provinces nominated Zuma, but conferences were plagued by factional discord.
The ANC in Limpopo had to cancel its Provincial General Council on Friday night after disruptions.
Provincial secretary Songezo Mjongile said on Sunday that the PGC had convened again at 9pm on Saturday night, but had collapsed again.
