Nelson Mandela is visited by former U.S. President Bill Clinton on the eve of Mandela's 94th birthday in July in Qunu, South Africa.
- Nelson Mandela is undergoing tests in a hospital in Pretoria, President Jacob Zuma says
- Mandela, 94, is doing well and there is no cause for alarm, Zuma says
- The former president is a Nobel laureate who fought against racial segregation
Johannesburg, South Africa (CNN) -- South Africa's former leader Nelson Mandela has been admitted to a hospital in Pretoria for tests, but there is "no cause for alarm," President Jacob Zuma said Saturday.
Mandela "is doing well," Zuma said in a statement. "The medical team is assured of our support as they look after and ensure the comfort of our beloved founding president of a free and democratic South Africa."
Mandela, 94, will receive medical attention "from time to time, which is consistent with his age," Zuma said.
Mandela, a Nobel laureate, spent 27 years in prison for fighting against racial segregation in South Africa. He was elected president in 1994, four years after he was freed from prison.