South African Professor of Law Pierre de Vos has an excellent blog posting on a frightening piece of legislation there seeking to ensure many South African government-connected institutions classify or prevent the release of documents that have even the most tangential relationship to national security. http://constitutionallyspeaking.co.za/let-me-tell-you-a-secret/ Unfortunately, this is just another example of the South African government not demonstrating an appreciation for the importance of transparency and for punishing corruption. It also probably violates the Constitution’s provision on freedom of expression. Hopefully civil society groups can continue to fight such efforts with some success.
South African Threats to Freedom of Expression
Latest
What’s New in Public Law
Comparative Constitutional Law and the Problem of “Context”
Queer Freedom and the Limits of Law: Lessons from For Women Scotland Ltd v. The Scottish Ministers
What’s New in Public Law
What’s New in Public Law
Most Read
South Korean Constitutional Court Upholds Impeachment of President Yoon for Abusing Emergency Power
Constitutional Court Appointments and Acting Presidents in South Korea: The Messy Aftermath of the Yoon Impeachment
What’s New in Public Law
What’s New in Public Law
What’s New in Public Law
Comments