Case In Point | Has the SA Constitution delivered on its promises 30 years after its adoption?
Widely regarded as one of the most progressive in the world, the Constitution of South Africa stands as the cornerstone of the country’s democracy. Forged in the spirit of 1994, it drew on the collective wisdom of elected representatives determined to break decisively from apartheid—a system that oppressed the black majority. Its mission was clear: to enshrine and protect the rights of all who live in the country.
This year marks 30 years since its adoption.
Joining in the discussion is the UN Human Rights Regional Representative for Southern Africa, Ms Abigail Noko; Chairperson of the Commission foe Gender Equality, Adv. Nthabiseng Sepanya-Mogale; South African Human Rights Commissioner, Prof. Tshepo Madlingozi and Former Constitutional Assembly Member, Adv. Palesa Ncholo.
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