Search
Welcome
  • Login
  • Register
Forgot Password?
Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email.
Not a subscriber? Subscribe here
Register Now
  • Login
  • Register
Forgot Password?
Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email.
                       
Careers & Tenders
Newsletters
Subscribe
The Mail & Guardian
      SUBSCRIBE / Support independent journalism                   CAREERS & TENDERS / Visit careers.mg.co.za                   WHATSAPP? / Follow the M&G WhatsApp channel here            
Login / Register

LOGIN

  • News
    • Africa
    • Business
    • Editorial
    • Education
    • Health
    • Motoring
    • National
    • Sci-tech
    • Sport
    • World
  • Thought Leader
  • Politics
  • Green Guardian
  • Friday
  • Features
    • Buthelezi, the King’s Hand
    • Cabinet Report Cards 2023
    • Cabinet Report Cards 2012-2021
    • The Fiscal Cliff
  • Research World
    • Submissions
    • Papers
  • 200 Young South Africans
  • Events
    • 200 Young South Africans
    • Greening The Future
    • Power Of Women
      • 2024 Edition
    • Critical Thinking Forum
    • Youth Summit
    • Webinars
  • More..
    • Partners
    • Podcasts
    • Crossword
    • Digital Editions
    • Register
    • WhatsApp Channel
    • Login
    • Lost Password

           

Judiciary

No image available
Article
/ 29 August 2008

Highest court ‘not in disarray’

Leading legal professionals have dismissed suggestions that the Constitutional Court is in disarray and that it suffers from poor leadership.

By Sello S Alcock
No image available
Article
/ 28 August 2008

ANC ‘speaks in many different voices’

Leaders of the ANC are trying to fix its image ahead of the 2009 elections, but it is battling to speak with one voice, analysts say.

By Fran Blandy
No image available
Article
/ 23 August 2008

Exit strategy for Hlophe?

Members of the legal fraternity are proposing a graceful exit for the Cape judge president.

By Sello S Alcock
No image available
Article
/ 21 August 2008

Cosatu: We do not disrespect the judiciary

It is a ”media myth” that the Cosatu does not respect the independence of the judiciary, its general secretary, Zwelinzima Vavi, said on Wednesday.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 19 August 2008

Name-calling as revolution

So many South Africans who have proven their bona fides in bucketloads are now being called enemies of the revolution.

By Songezo Zibi
No image available
Article
/ 17 August 2008

Raising the Bar

Former DA leader Tony Leon says the crisis in the judiciary has been more than a decade in the making.

By Mandy Rossouw
No image available
Article
/ 15 August 2008

Meddlesome Menzi

In a one-party dominant state like SA, officials with political aspirations that suit the ANC are allowed to ride roughshod over our hard-won values.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Analysis
/ 12 August 2008

Persecution? Prosecution?

As is evident from the number of people who have turned out to support him, many ordinary people believe he deserves a fair hearing.

By Point
No image available
Article
/ 11 August 2008

PAC says ANC aims to intimidate judges

The African National Congress is aiming to intimidate judges through its attacks on the judiciary, the Pan Africanist Congress said on Sunday.

By Staff Reporter
Scramble to secure a Zuma presidency
Article
/ 9 August 2008

Scramble to secure a Zuma presidency

ANC leaders prepare to push for legislation against prosecution of a sitting president, write Rapule Tabane and Mandy Rossouw.

By Rapule Tabane and Mandy Rossouw
No image available
Article
/ 7 August 2008

Govt concerned by attacks on judiciary

Threats by supporters of ANC president Jacob Zuma to make the country ungovernable should he be sent to jail were cause for concern, said the Cabinet.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 5 August 2008

Why is Zuma’s trial ‘political’?

The term political trial is difficult to define, but it usually takes the form of a criminal prosecution of a political opponent of the ruling party.

By Mia Swart
No image available
Article
/ 29 July 2008

Constitutional dance makes way for a populist jig

The future of the constitutional project depends on cooperation rather than confrontation between the government and the courts.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 28 July 2008

Glaring intrusions

The proceedings of the Hlophe hearing must not be distorted by TV cameras and lights.

By Richard Calland
No image available
Analysis
/ 21 July 2008

Judiciary judged

The ANC has reportedly proposed a merging of the Constitutional Court and the Supreme Court of Appeal. Is this an attack on the judiciary?

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 11 July 2008

ANC shrugs off Mantashe’s stance on judiciary

The ANC has shrugged off criticisms that recent remarks by its secretary general amounted to an attack on the independence of the judiciary.

By Sapa, Mg Online Reporters Author and Sapa Afp
No image available
Article
/ 27 June 2008

Sisters on the bench

Director Jane Lipman couldn’t have wished for a better time to launch her thought-provoking documentary on the lives of South African women judges.

By Staff Reporter and Adriaan Basson
No image available
Article
/ 15 June 2008

The change Obama could bring

The US presidential hopeful is a great improvement on the current leadership, but just how progressive he might be remains to be seen.

By Richard Calland
No image available
Article
/ 15 June 2008

Has he already been tried?

Black legal organisations closed ranks around Hlophe this week, adding their voices to a chorus of criticism about the court’s conduct.

By Sello S Alcock
No image available
Analysis
/ 13 June 2008

Don’t let them lynch Hlophe

A Johannesburg Bar member protests against the attack on Judge John Hlophe on insubstantial evidence.

By Vuyani Ngalwana
No image available
Article
/ 6 June 2008

Open hearings, urges Carrim

The chair of Parliament’s justice committee has called for the Judicial Service Commission to consider opening to the public some of its hearings on the conduct of Cape Judge President John Hlophe.

By Staff Reporter and Nic Dawes Author
No image available
Article
/ 5 June 2008

De Klerk: Critical test ahead for SA’s rule of law

South Africa’s commitment to the rule of law faces a critical test in the coming months, former president FW de Klerk told the British South African Law Association.

By Staff Reporter
Newer posts →

MAIL & GUARDIAN

ABOUT

About
Contact
Advertise

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Subscribe
Newsletters

FOLLOW

WhatsApp Channel
Twitter
Facebook
YouTube
Instagram
LinkedIn
TikTok
Threads

FLAGSHIP EVENTS

200 Young South Africans
Power Of Women
Greening The Future

LEGAL & CORRECTIONS

Privacy Policy
Cookie Policy
Ethics & Social Media Policy

RESOURCES

Mail & Guardian Careers
Property for sale


Mail & Guardian

© 2025 The Mail & Guardian. All rights reserved.

  • Login
  • Register
Forgot Password?
Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email.
body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }