The Foundation notes Justice Minister Thembisile Simelane’s response to a recent question by Hon Xego that her department is committed to continually increase the security in courts.
The Foundation commends its University of Pretoria representatives, Ngcwelekazi Dlanjwa and Gugulethu Ngwenya, for contributing to policy discussions regarding BRICS.
Alfred Mahkuntsu will look at the facts, issues and the applicable law the Court referred to in Ex parte Minister of Home Affairs and Another 2024.
The FW de Klerk Foundation notes Dr Hlophe’s resignation from the Judicial Services Commission and its continuation of its work, despite Dr Hlophe’s resignation.
On 26 September, South Africa witnessed the ousting of Cilliers Brink, the Democratic Alliance mayor of Tshwane. This turn of events is more than just a shift in local government, it raises profound concerns about the stability of the broader political landscape and the fragile Government of National Unity.
The FW de Klerk Foundation acknowledges the recent agreement between Emfuleni Local Municipality and Eskom, whilst recognising that this development does not absolve the systemic governance failures that led to this precarious situation.
Daniela Ellerbeck and Ismail Joosub explore why having independent courts is so important, South Africa’s severe shortage of judges and how South Africa is doing in our judicial transformation project.
The FW de Klerk Foundation notes with deep concern the ongoing crisis in Emfuleni Local Municipality.
Ezra Mendel, Intern at the FW de Klerk Foundation, explores how South Africa’s constitutional framework for prisoners’ rights can be advanced, while addressing the ongoing challenges faced in correctional facilities.
