Latest News & Developments
EFF member Carl Niehaus has made explosive claims that 'White Monopoly Capital' and ANC collaborators were the true masterminds behind Chris Hani's assassination 32 years ago.
In a bold move, AfriForum is pushing for international sanctions against Julius Malema, igniting a fierce debate over the controversial 'Kill the Boer' song.
AfriForum said it was taking its fight against the controversial 'Kill the Boer, Kill the Farmer' chant to international legal avenues.
The Democratic Alliance has condemned Julius Malema's 'Kill the Boer' chant as divisive and harmful, urging President Ramaphosa to take a stand despite the Constitutional Court dismissing AfriForum's appeal to ban the song.
South Africa's R28 billion cannabis industry faces uncertainty as opposition parties challenge Minister Motsoaledi's controversial ban on cannabis-infused foods, warning of devastating economic consequences and job losses.
The South African Constitutional Court is set to address a significant change in marriage laws, potentially allowing men to adopt their wives' surnames, challenging long-standing patriarchal traditions.
Constitutional Court's ruling marks the final chapter in Busisiwe Mkhwebane's impeachment saga.
The right of access to land, together with the concomitant state obligation to foster conditions which enable citizens to gain access to land on an equitable basis, lies at the heart of the housing activists case.
In a significant month marking forced removals, the Constitutional Court has reserved judgment on a case concerning housing activists against the City of Cape Town and others, regarding the Tafelberg site in Sea Point.
Judgment has been reserved in the ongoing legal battle between housing activists and the Western Cape Government regarding the Tafelberg site in Cape Town, as arguments are presented for its transformation into social housing
A former senior government official's R50 million legal battle with WesBank over an alleged fraudulent car deal enters its 20th year, with the Constitutional Court set to make a final ruling. The case, involving a 2004 Nissan X-Trail purchase, highlights questions about consumer protection and banking practices in South Africa.
Tension over the matter came to a head at the weekend when the Western Cape Government accused activists of an attempted invasion and security breach at the site.
The Constitution Court is expected to review the Tafelberg housing case, as activists challenge the Supreme Court's ruling on the sale of land earmarked for affordable housing in Cape Town.
Justice Leona Theron paid tribute to the invaluable contributions of volunteers at the Denis Hurley Centre, reflecting on the legacy of social justice and the fight against apartheid
FF Plus urges political parties to challenge the constitutionality of the Expropriation Bill, citing risks to property rights and investor confidence.
Motata, who is turning 78 this year and is now retired, took his plight to the apex court last year where he also wanted the decision taken by President Cyril Ramaphosa to remove him declared invalid.
Motata said in an affidavit filed at the Constitutional Court that the National Assembly lacked jurisdiction to pass a resolution to remove him from office and that the resolution was motivated and obtained by misrepresentation.
Former Judge Nkola Motata’s application to challenge his impeachment has been dismissed by the Constitutional Court, raising questions about judicial accountability and the implications for South Africa’s legal system.
Families of illegal miners plan to sue the government for accountability following the tragic deaths of zama zamas in a North West mine, highlighting the urgent need for a commission of inquiry.
Professor Mary de Haas criticises South Africa's National Police Inspectorate, advocating for its closure amid concerns of nepotism and ineffective oversight, while calling for urgent reforms in police accountability,
Families of illegal miners plan to sue the government for accountability following the tragic deaths of zama zamas in a North West mine, highlighting the urgent need for a commission of inquiry.
The sentences handed down in 2021 against Mawanda Makhala and Velile Waxa were set aside after the court found that the State failed to discharge the onus to prove their guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
The Constitutional Court ruling in the Charnell Commando & Others v City of Cape Town case is a seismic moment for Cape Town—a victory for the people of Woodstock, Salt River, and beyond.
The Concourt ordered that the City unreasonably failed to adopt its own Temporary Emergency Accommodation (TEA) policy, to be implemented in conjunction with the National Emergency Housing Programme - and that it declined to consider providing TEA in the inner city.
The SACP, along with Hani's family, has expressed dissatisfaction with the government's handling of Walus's deportation, saying that it “rubs salt into the family's wounds”.