Vol. 23 No. 1 (2019) | Law, Democracy & Development

Published: 2021-09-01

The implications of Truworths Limited v Minister of Trade and Industry 2018 (3) SA 558 (WCC) for access to credit by historically disadvantaged and low-income consumers

Tinashe Wazvaremhaka, Patrick C. Osode

1-17

DOI:

10.17159/2077-4907/2019/ldd.v23a1

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Bicameralism in Lesotho: A review of the powers and composition of the second chamber

Hoolo 'Nyane

18-26

DOI:

10.17159/2077-4907/2019/ldd.v23a2

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Supervision of local government in Zimbabwe: The travails of mayors

Tinashe Carlton Chigwata, Sylvester Marumahoko, Alois Madhekeni

44-67

DOI:

10.17159/2077-4907/2019/ldd.v23a3

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Has South Africa committed in good faith to article 34 of the UN Refugee Convention, which calls for the naturalisation of refugees?

Fatima Khan

68-99

DOI:

10.17159/2077-4907/2019/ldd.v23a4

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The South African Constitution’s empty promise of “radical transformation”: unequal access to quality education for black and/or poor learners in the public basic education system

Lorette Arendse

100-147

DOI:

10.17159/2077-4907/2019/ldd.v23a5

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The global financial regulatory system and the rule of law : An appraisal of the regulatory process under Basel III

Legesse Tigabu Mengie, Alessandra A. Arcuri

148-180

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A fourth transformation of democracy? Liquid democracy, supra-national democracy and the fate of participation

Philip Dingeldey

181-201

DOI:

10.17159/2077-4907/2019/ldd.v23b7

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Hold onto critical jurisprudence

Karin van Marle

202-218

DOI:

10.17159/2077-4907/2019/ldd.v23b8

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Ex parte Somers (1927) 48 NPD 1: A story of racial exclusion in the South African legal profession

Salona Lutchman

219-244

DOI:

10.17159/2077-4907/2019/ldd.v23b9

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Does the exclusion of a right to basic sanitation in international law impede its legal enforcement?

Siyambonga Heleba

245-269

DOI:

10.17159/2077-4907/2019/ldd.v23b10

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Four years following South Africa’s declaration upon the ratification of the ICESCR and jurisprudence on the right to basic education: A step in the right direction?

Robert Doya Nanima, Ebenezer Durojaye

270-298

DOI:

10.17159/2077-4907/2019/ldd.v23b11

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Democracy and (the essential content of) fundamental rights: marching in line or precarious balancing act?

Nils Schaks

299-330

DOI:

10.17159/2077-4907/2019/ldd.v23b12

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Law, Democracy & Development
Journal / Law, Democracy & Development / Vol. 23 No. 1 (2019) / Articles

Articles

The implications of Truworths Limited v Minister of Trade and Industry 2018 (3) SA 558 (WCC) for access to credit by historically disadvantaged and low-income consumers

DOI:

Bicameralism in Lesotho: A review of the powers and composition of the second chamber

DOI:

Supervision of local government in Zimbabwe: The travails of mayors

DOI:

Has South Africa committed in good faith to article 34 of the UN Refugee Convention, which calls for the naturalisation of refugees?

DOI:

The South African Constitution’s empty promise of “radical transformation”: unequal access to quality education for black and/or poor learners in the public basic education system

DOI:

The global financial regulatory system and the rule of law : An appraisal of the regulatory process under Basel III

A fourth transformation of democracy? Liquid democracy, supra-national democracy and the fate of participation

DOI:

Hold onto critical jurisprudence

DOI:

Ex parte Somers (1927) 48 NPD 1: A story of racial exclusion in the South African legal profession

DOI:

Does the exclusion of a right to basic sanitation in international law impede its legal enforcement?

DOI:

Four years following South Africa’s declaration upon the ratification of the ICESCR and jurisprudence on the right to basic education: A step in the right direction?

DOI:

Democracy and (the essential content of) fundamental rights: marching in line or precarious balancing act?

DOI:

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