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ANC set to push for nil compensation in land expropriation, despite Mbeki s warning

ANC set to push for nil compensation in land expropriation, despite Mbeki s warning
news24.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from news24.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Mathews phosaThabo mbekiJessie duarteNational assemblyNational council of provincesConstitution eighteenth amendment billExpropriation billCity pressNational councilFreedom charterஜெஸ்ஸி ட்வார்டேதேசிய சட்டசபைதேசிய சபை ஆஃப் மாகாணங்கள்அரசியலமைப்பு பதினெட்டாம் திருத்தம் ர சி துநகரம் ப்ரெஸ்தேசிய சபை

RET carries on regardless - Politicsweb

RET carries on regardless - Politicsweb 24 May 2021 - Ace may be in, Ace may be out, but radical economic transformation will be carried on anyway. John Kane-Berman Ace may be in, Ace may be out, but radical economic transformation will be carried on anyway. Cyril Ramaphosa’s apparent victory over Ace Magashule has been described as a setback for the faction of the African National Congress (ANC) favouring radical economic transformation. For example, Business Live reported that “many commentators have concluded [that] the way is now cleared for President Ramaphosa to implement his reform agenda”. The newsletter Africa Confidential opined that the suspension of Mr Magashule, secretary-general of the ANC, was a setback for the faction of the party loyal to Jacob Zuma, which had consistently frustrated Mr Ramaphosa’s efforts to “end corruption, revive the economy, and renew the ruling party”. Mr Magashule’s demise could be a “game-changer” for Mr Ramaphosa, a

John kane bermanDavid mabuzaAce magashuleAnthea jefferyCyril ramaphosaJacob zumaAfrican national congressAfrica confidentialBusiness livePresident ramaphosaConstitution eighteenth amendment billExpropriation billEmployment equity amendment billUnfair discrimination actRadical economic transformationNational democratic revolution

Expropriation of land without compensation in South Africa – where are we?

Expropriation of land without compensation in South Africa – where are we?
businesstech.co.za - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from businesstech.co.za Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

South africaRepublic of south africaBurton meyerNational legislationConstitutional courtAd hoc committeeConstitution eighteenth amendment billAmendment billExpropriation billCliffe dekker hofmeyrDispute resolutionEastern capeபர்டன் மேயர்தேசிய சட்டம்அரசியலமைப்பு நீதிமன்றம்விளம்பரம் இந்த குழு

Expropriation Of Land Without Compensation – Where Are We?

iAfrica 20 mins ago 4 min read Share with your network! On 13 December 2019, the Constitution Eighteenth Amendment Bill (the Amendment Bill) was published in the Government Gazette. Since then, a lot of water has passed under the bridge with regards to an amendment to the laws of the Republic of South Africa dealing with the expropriation of land without compensation. Subsequent to the publishing of the Amendment Bill amending section 25 of the Constitution, and as expected, the Expropriation Bill 23 of 2020 (the Expropriation Bill) was advertised in the Government Gazette. The Expropriation Bill is aimed at providing the mechanisms for and the circumstances under which land may be expropriated with and without compensation as envisaged by section 25 of the Constitution.

South africaRepublic of south africaNational legislationConstitutional courtAd hoc committeeConstitution eighteenth amendment billAmendment billExpropriation billEastern capeதேசிய சட்டம்அரசியலமைப்பு நீதிமன்றம்விளம்பரம் இந்த குழுஅரசியலமைப்பு பதினெட்டாம் திருத்தம் ர சி துதிருத்தம் ர சி துகிழக்கு கேப்

Expropriation is not needed to achieve land reform, there are better alternatives

Apartheid spatial planning was a travesty that saw unelected and prejudiced bureaucrats control the use and allocation of residential and agricultural land. The current government’s decision to pursue a similar faulty line of thinking by enacting into law the Expropriation Bill and the Constitution Eighteenth Amendment Bill is disastrous. Changing section 25 of the Constitution will place the control of all property, immovable and movable, in the hands of the state, thereby striking a blow to security of property rights and investor confidence – two things for which South Africans fought hard and long. The South African economy is floundering and desperately needs foreign investment. The threat of expropriation without compensation will be the final nail in the coffin of the dying economy and will lead to another credit rating downgrade.

South africaSouth africanSouth africansExpropriation billConstitution eighteenth amendment billஅரசியலமைப்பு பதினெட்டாம் திருத்தம் ர சி து