Onuora-Oguno Azubike C (LLD)
Senior Lecturer, Department of Jurisprudence and International Law
Faculty of Law, University of Ilorin, Nigeria
If passed, the Eighteenth Amendment Bill will modify the right to property contained in section 25 of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996, to allow government to expropriate property without necessarily being required to render compensation. It has been argued that the Constitution already implicitly allows for expropriation without compensation, and that the Eighteenth Amendment will simply “make explicit that which is already implicit”. It has also been said that land reform has proceeded too slowly, and that amending the Constitution would make it more effective.
Dear Colleagues,
It is with deep humility that I write to thank you for your steadfast belief in and membership of the ANCL. Your Coordinating Committee continues to make progress in strengthening your Network. In this regard, my message appears as part of a recently revamped website. We are also at an advanced stage of preparations towards a constitutional review process that is important for elections into the Executive Committee at the beginning of the Biennial Conference in Nairobi in August 2020. Information about these processes will be available in due course.
Patricia Kameri-Mbote
Professor of Law
School of Law, University of Nairobi
Dan Allan Kipkoech
University of Nairobi
Introduction
Sibusiso Nhlabatsi
LLB, LLM Candidate (UNISA).
Attorney of the Courts of Eswatini
Legal Clinic Principal at the University of Eswatini
Introduction
Susan C Mutambasere
LLB (UZ), LLM (UP)
LLD Candidate
University of Pretoria
Introduction
Bonolo R. Dinokopila
Associate Professor,
Department of Law,
University of Botswana.
