According to Section 29(1) of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996 everyone is entitled to and has the right to basic education. "Everyone” includes disabled learners. The international framework regarding ...

South Africa is a country reflective of a society rich in cultural and ethnic diversity. Locally and internationally the term "rainbow nation" is used to describe South Africa. This diversity that once separated many due ...

Die vraag wat deur hierdie skripsie beantwoord word is of testeervryheid beperk kan word deur konstitusionele regte en indien wel, tot watter mate. Om hierdie vraag te beantwoord moet vasgestel word watter formele vereistes ...

The concept "beneficial use" plays a pivotal role in South African water law reform. It forms the foundation of the mechanism to make water use rights available for the reform of the allocation of water use entitlements. ...

Decent work as established by the International Labour Organisation entails productive work for women and men in conditions of freedom, equality, security and human dignity. One of the primary goals of decent work is the ...

Employment relations in South Africa have evolved through various phases culminating in the current dispensation initiated by the democratic system of government in 1994. The South African Constitution is the supreme law ...

Section 29 of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996 states that everyone has the right to basic education. This provision must be interpreted in order to determine whether it refers to a period of education, ...

This dissertation scrutinises the impact of pregnancy challenges on the mining industry, taking the right of equality and unfair discrimination into consideration. Pre-employment pregnancy testing is an acceptable practice ...

"No abstract"

During the previous constitutional dispensation, South Africa could not qualify as a Rechtsstaat (the English equivalent for Rechtsstaat can be translated as constitutional state for purposes of this dissertation). This ...