40 stories on 5 stations in the last 30 daysfinding more
Sending us a good message, but look, there are matters that should not have reached this stage if parliament was doing its work. There are matters that need to be invented and parliament where oversight is done properly. We have not had a parliament that was
the Refugee Act are unconstitutional, therefore they shouldn't be applied. But the court didn't give Parliament a directive as to how to resolve it, which means it's left to Parliament. So, Parliament now has to sit with it. So, we don't have a timeline. We
Remember, the recipient of powers in this country. You have the parliament. So the failures with the executives to do their part. I got you, advocate. Failure of the executives and members of parliament to hold them to account. Okay, they're here to resolve.
Public officials. They are parliamentarians. Yes, parliamentarians make law. Is the minister not a? He's a member of parliament. He's part of the public administration. But he's a member of parliament. He has to implement the laws that our legislature makes.
Are unconstitutional, therefore they shouldn't be applied. But the court didn't give Parliament a directive as to how to resolve it, which means it's left to Parliament. So Parliament now has to sit with it. So we don't have a timeline. We don't know if
They are parliamentarians. Yes, parliamentarians make law. Is the minister not a? He's a member of parliament. He's part of the public administration. But he's a member of parliament. He has to implement the laws that our legislature makes. Is he not a member
Should play this specific role. It's not generally usual in Parliament that committees do that. They leave it up to Parliament's administration to make a decision. But this committee was quite adamant that they wanted a say in who is going to play the specific
You know, before it was just, he had maybe two MPs in Polish parliament or three, and one is himself for sure in the European Parliament, like the Parliament of the European Union. And Poland is part of this Union. And so, you know, it was just a few guys, one
Ashar, for the crime to stop, politicians are the ones who used to play, must play their part. I mean, parliament needs to change the law, to adjust the law so that crime can stop. It must be tough on criminals because the law that the judiciary uses come from
The job of a court is to preside over interpretation of the law, right? The law that is created by parliament. Parliament that is there, essentially us, because the people that sit in parliament are representing me and you. Me and you must inform the people.
Half of the room is made up of lawyers and judges. Half of the room is members of parliament. And when you sit as a member of parliament on the Judicial Service Commission, you don't represent your political party. You represent the people of South Africa
minutes of fame. The TV cameras are on you. You have the nation's attention essentially as a member of parliament or a politician. Or let me rather say not only a member of parliament because there were politicians that came representative. Right? There were
The Constitution, right? Parliament, because of the court decision, right? If you look at the court decision, the applicants didn't ask for a reading in, and also the Common Court didn't give Parliament a timeframe to remedy Sections 4 and 21. So, what it
And it has been proven in South Africa that the Ngunnagate was just the Parliament did what it did. And we wanted a Constitutional Court, which brought the tenet. Minister Lamola of the Foreign Affairs, I mean of the Foreign Affairs Department, did the same
aspects of Section 4 and 21 of the Refugee Act are unconstitutional, therefore they shouldn't be applied. But the Court didn't give Parliament a directive as to how to resolve it, which means it's left to Parliament. So Parliament now has to sit with that.
58 stories on 5 stations in the last 30 days
Sending us a good message, but look, there are matters that should not have reached this stage if parliament was doing its work. There are matters that need to be invented and parliament where oversight is done properly. We have not had a parliament that was
They are parliamentarians. Yes, parliamentarians make law. Is the minister not a? He's a member of parliament. He's part of the public administration. But he's a member of parliament. He has to implement the laws that our legislature makes. Is he not a member
Public officials. They are parliamentarians. Yes, parliamentarians make law. Is the minister not a? He's a member of parliament. He's part of the public administration. But he's a member of parliament. He has to implement the laws that our legislature makes.
The Parliament is a product of the Constitution. The Executive is a product of the Constitution and Parliament. But they, as the public, they are the custodians of the Constitution to make it a living document, to make sure that the Constitution remains a
Ashar, for the crime to stop, politicians are the ones who used to play, must play their part. I mean, parliament needs to change the law, to adjust the law so that crime can stop. It must be tough on criminals because the law that the judiciary uses come from
part of the constitution should be changed? Well, it should be the people that make that constitution, parliamentary process and that thing. So, parliamentary process. So, the people in parliament, right? Because they represent us. Yes, so how do we pick the
The job of a court is to preside over interpretation of the law, right? The law that is created by parliament. Parliament that is there, essentially us, because the people that sit in parliament are representing me and you. Me and you must inform the people.
Modeled as if you were a parliament because there is a parliament. We happen to use the words legislature and parliament interchangeably. And so the legislature, as would be the national parliament, carries four distinct responsibilities or roles, if you will.
Few legislations which are being passed in parliament. I think the parliamentarians are spending much of the time politically instead of making the laws because we must make that point. In fact, it appears that there is a decline in terms of law making. Not
the Refugee Act are unconstitutional, therefore they shouldn't be applied. But the court didn't give Parliament a directive as to how to resolve it, which means it's left to Parliament. So, Parliament now has to sit with it. So, we don't have a timeline. We
Remember, the recipient of powers in this country. You have the parliament. So the failures with the executives to do their part. I got you, advocate. Failure of the executives and members of parliament to hold them to account. Okay, they're here to resolve.
In parliament, in the legislatures, in the provincial legislatures and the national legislature, which is parliament, you have those 400 men and women who are there who should be saying this law is no longer working for us, or at least this legislation is no
Or other body parts. Parliament has committed to ensuring its public participation processes are thorough while also fast-tracking the legislative process. Yesterday, a Constitutional Court judgment limbasted Parliament for the manner it handled the public
Are unconstitutional, therefore they shouldn't be applied. But the court didn't give Parliament a directive as to how to resolve it, which means it's left to Parliament. So Parliament now has to sit with it. So we don't have a timeline. We don't know if
to. The politics of provincial and national sort of legislatures and parliament tend to take a lot longer to impact on us, right? From the conception of a new piece of legislation, the drafting of it through portfolio committees, the engagement with it through
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