DOCSLIB.ORG

27 September 1985

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
27 September 1985 other prices on page 21 AG 8 to stay Death in detention: No talks between for another Inquest to start Chamber of Mines two years? in Otjiwarongo and Swapo , says - Diergaardt next week Mining Chief See page 6 - Inside - Inside MPC 'JUDGE ' UNDER FIRE Law profession up In• arms BY GWEN LISTER THE LEGAL PROFES~ION is up in arms about the proposed appointment of a legal adviser from the Department of Justice in South Africa as a Supreme Court Judge to chair the Constitution­ al -Council. The Proclamation providing for the formation of the Constitutional Council stipulates that a Judge must chair the proceedings,' and to date the interim government has been unable to find a presiding official. Approached for comment, 'I don't think there's a crisis'. the interim government's Another legal source pointed out Minister of Justice, Mr Fanuel that the concept of the Constitution­ Kozonguizi, affirmed that he al Council pre-empted United Na- had 'heard the rumblings' but Continued on page 3 Q;j BIG = SPRING COMPETITION! UNITS OFT HE SWA Territory Force pictured in last week's operation , which took place both in southern Angola and northern Namibia. Swapo has denied that any of its fighters were killed or captured in Angola. Swapo deniesSADF 3rd draw - September 28 1st prize- A 22-plece dinner service by Seltmann Welden. value R283.45 2nd prize- Bedllnen - 2 sets by Irlsette. value R149.80 3rd prize- Black & Decker hammer-drill H554 Angolan raid claims 350 watt. value R8G.OO 4th prize- Balmaln spray mist. value R40.00 OWN CORRESPONDENT THE'SOUTH WEST African People's Organisation (SWAPO) has denied South African claims that KewUtW~ 15 PLAN fighters were killed and 49 captured during last week's strike into Angola; Air-cushioned A statement issued by the week that there was 'absolutely 'There has not been a single en­ South West Africa Territory no truth to the South African counter between SWAPO forces Lawn Mower Force (SWATF) after the raid, claim that its forces fought nine and South African troops inside 1 000 watt power claimed there had been nine armed encounters with com­ Angola during the past week', the * armed encounters with insur­ babatants of PLAN inside statement said, adding that 'there * 300mm cutt ing gents during the air and ground Angola'. was not one person that South width strike conducted in the vicinity of The statement discounted the Africa could present to the press NehoneandEvale, l00km inside SWATF claim that 15 PLAN as a SWAPO fighter captured in Angola. combatants had been killed, a Angola in the last seven days'. R199~o , __~ SWAPO Secretary of Infor­ SWAPO base destroyed and large The SWAPO statement says mation, Mr Hidipo Hamutenya PO Box 86 quantities of ammunition Continued on page 3 said in a statement issued this captured. Tel. (061) 26232. Kaiser Street Windhoek \ ' ' ~2 ____T~H~E~N=A=M~IB~I=A~N~~F~R=ID~~~~~S~ep=te~m~b=e~r2~7~1=98=5 _______ ' _ ._. ,__ ._ . ________________-, ________________________________________ _ "An order is an order' - the world this week MEXICO CI,TY: MAPUTO: EXPERTS SAY many survivors of AT LEAST four people were killed evidence in murder trial the earthquake that killed and 68 injured, when an army am­ thousands of people a week ago, m un itions dump on the outski rts of By Christoph Shipanga left the country as unsophisticated today face a threat of severe men­ Maputo in Mozambique was blown young men, Nghitewa, 16 years old tal disorder. up. in 1976wh~n he left, and Mundjin­ 'We are seeing the mass sym­ Five of the injured were in a THE WINDHOEK Supreme dji, 22, in 1977. toms of a population under siege: critical condition after being hit by Court will rule today whether Both were in their first years of said chief psychiatrist, Mr Ruiz shrapnel. Defence Counsel, Mr David high school, and left with the pur­ Flores of the Social Security In­ Mozambican right-wing rebels Soggot, for two SWAPO in­ pose of education and also that of stitute Hospital. claimed responsibility for the blast, surgents, Veiko Nghitewa and liberating Namibia, as a result of 'The survivors have a sense of and warned it was the first of a Sam Mundjundji, may con­ their perception of the ill situation having lost control over their lives', series of planned attacks on the ci­ he said. tinue to lead expert evidence in their country, and also as they ty, until it was finally taken . Police say over 4 500 people in mitigation of sentence. were influenced by the picture A spokesman for the Mozam­ died in the quake, which injured Earlier, State Prosecutor, Mr presented by the 'Voice of Namibia' bican National Resistance that Swapo was 'the liberation more than 8 000, devastating the Estlenne Pretorius, question­ (RENAMO), said that the blasts at movement. centre of this capital of 18 million the arsenal were set off by ex­ ed the qualifications of one of Professor Helm continued that it people. plosives planted by a RENAMO the expert witnesses, Mr An­ was there that they started con­ Other estimates putthe deathtoll command. dre du Pisani, to express an trasting history at school, which at 12 000. A Mozambican Armed Forces opinion on the international dealt with characters such as Jan 'From Golden, Colorado, it is communique however, quoted by MR ANDRE DU PISANI of reported that the Mexican earth­ struggle for Namibian Unisa, who is one of those van Riebeeck and others while out­ State Radio, said the explosions independence. side they for the first time heard of quakewas upgraded from 7,8 t08,1 were started by a fire. called upon to give expert on the Richter scale, making it Nghitewa, 25, and Mundjind­ the black struggle as was led by Meanwhile, a report by Por­ evidence in the trial of two almost three times stronger than ji, 30, were convicted of Swapo member convicted on Witbooi, Jonker and others. tugal's News Service in Maputo, originally estimated and more Noticias de Portugal, said the murder with extenuating cir­ a charge of murdering a She said that the two told her that powerful than the most lethal quake cumstances, abduction and sound of small armsfirecould also SWABC announcer in 1983. it was during their stay in Angola in history. be heard in the city. theft. The trial arose from the that they were persuaded to opt for The blasts took place on the 21st death of a Radio Owambo an­ perienced by blacks, the massacre military training, rather than pursu­ PARIS: nouncer, Mr Martin Shan­ of black inhabitants at the Old Loca­ ing their original ambition namely FRENCH PRIME Minister, Mr anniversary of the start of the Mozambican war for in­ jengange in the North of tion in 1957, followed by the forced that of education. Laurent Fabius, said last night, that dependence from Portugal. In the Namibia in 1983. removal to Katutura, the 1971 local former Defence Minister, Mr resistance in the north, the 1972 kill­ She said that they therefore Charles Hernu, and dismissed In­ past, the date has been marked by Acco«Jing to evidence, the ings of people by police at a village opted for the only alternative to telligence Chief Admiral Pierre threatsofsabotagefromRENAMO, two men were members of a called Ipinga in the north, and the them then and joined the military Lacoste, were responsible for the but these threats have never been three-man reconnaissance 1971/72 general strike for better wing of SWAPO. order to sink the Greenpeace pro­ carried out before. mission, which left Angola for wages and work conditions. She said thatthe two you ng men test ship, Rainbow Warrior. LARNACA, CYPRUS: Namibia a week before the She said that all these happen­ were completely 'taken over' by the Mr Fabius denied that he had death of Mr Shanjengange, ings influenced the two accused Organisation, and developed that advance knowledge ofthe plans to THREE Palistinians were remand­ in custody as police investigated with the orders to kidnap the and eventually culminated in their unquestionable solidarity and sink the Greenpeace vessel. ed the murder of three Israelis on a deceased, but if cir­ being tried at this pOint. commitment towards the Namibian 'I was never told by the Minister yacht here. cumstances would not allow, She said that she noted that both cause. of Defence about preparations for men were quite ambitious at Professor Helm argued that 'an An armed group killed a woman to kill him. the attack until last Saturday. When school, and felt themselves at a order was an order', and that in any I asked whether French people and took two men hostage in a Evidence for the Defence was disadvantage with English, as the military organisation there was no were involved, I was told no: he. dawn attack on an Israeli yacht given earlier this week by Professor medium of instruction was such thing as the disobeying of said. here, security sources said. Brunhilde Helm, from the Depart­ Afrikaans, and English was the orders, and that the carrying out of It was also reported from Paris, The group left the woman sprawl­ ment of Sociology at the Universi, general accepted language in their orders were indeed one's own that General Rene Imbot, Chief of ed on the deck, apparently dead tyof Bophutatswana, and also from community and the world at large. safety. Staff ofthe Frency Army, was nam­ and by the time they gave the School of Social Work at the The-Professor here mentioned The trial took place amidst tight ed as the new head of France's In­ themselves up, police found the University of Cape Town.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Politics and Judicial Decision-Making in Namibia: Separate Or Connected Realms? Peter Vondoepp1
    Politics and judicial decision-making in Namibia: Separate or connected realms? Peter VonDoepp1 Introduction To what extent can we detect the infl uence of political factors in decision-making at Namibia’s High and Supreme Courts? The question goes to the heart of a key issue for the democratic dispensation in the country. As most observers readily acknowledge, independent and assertive judicial institutions are critical for democratic consolidation. Yet, to what extent are Namibia’s judicial institutions independent, such that they are willing to assert their authority vis-à-vis other branches of government?2 To investigate this question at the heart of the study, I undertook a statistical analysis of nearly 250 decisions made by judges of the High and Supreme Courts since the country’s independence in 1990. The analysis examines whether and how certain political factors have affected the patterns of decision-making that have been witnessed. Have judges, for instance, deferred to government when faced with rendering decisions in important political cases? Have all judges been equal in terms of their tendencies to side with or against the government? And have judges altered or adjusted their decision-making in light of pressures and threats from the elected branches and other political actors? The study indicates that, as a whole, the judiciary has performed quite admirably in terms of independence from the other branches. The extent of deference to the executive has been minimal. This is true regardless of the period during which decisions have been taken, and regardless of the type of case being decided. This said, the analysis tentatively suggests that one category of judges – foreign judges appointed in the mid-1990s – has displayed a modest tendency to side with government.
    [Show full text]
  • Access to Justice in Namibia
    i Access to justice is both an independent human right and a crucial means to enforce other substantive rights. Namibia has a progressive, modern constitution, guaranteeing an impressive set of rights for the individual. Yet without a realistic means to enforce those rights, substantive guarantees can far too easily become merely a set of empty promises. The Constitution of Namibia guarantees access to justice. But some legal procedures limit the ability of individuals, particularly marginalised populations, to access the courts. In this series of papers, the Legal Assistance Centre examines several discrete access to justice issues, including examples from other jurisdictions and arguments put forward by government, civil society and academia. On the basis of this information, we propose reforms to improve access to justice in Namibia. This series of papers on access to justice covers the following four topics: (1) access to justice as a human right (2) locus standi (standing to bring a legal action) (3) costs and contingency fees (4) amicus curiae participation. The paper on access to justice as human right includes a brief summary of our recommendations on the other three topics. Zoila Hinson is a graduate of Harvard College and Harvard Law School. She served as a clerk to the Honourable Carlos F. Lucero of the US Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit from 2009 to 2010, and was based at the Legal Assistance Centre as a Fulbright Scholar in 2011. She is currently an associate with the US law fi rm Jenner & Block and a member of the New York Bar. Dianne Hubbard holds degrees from the University of North Carolina, Harvard Law School and Stellenbosch University.
    [Show full text]
  • Constitutional Democracy in Namibia
    Constitutional democracy in Namibia A critical analysis after two decades Edited by Anton Bösl, Nico Horn & André du Pisani A This publication would not have been possible without the generous financial support of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation. Please note that the views expressed herein are not necessarily those of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation and of the editors. Konrad Adenauer Foundation P.O. Box 1145 Windhoek [email protected] www.kas.de/namibia © Konrad-Adenauer Stiftung and the Authors 2010 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No paragraph of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission. Any person who does any unauthorised act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. Cover design: Red Sky and Anton Bösl Content editors: Anton Bösl, Nico Horn & André du Pisani Language editor: Sandie Fitchat Printing: John Meinert Printing (Pty) Ltd Publisher Macmillan Education Namibia PO Box 22830 Windhoek Namibia Tel. (+264 61) 225568 ISBN 978-99916-2-439-6 B Table of contents Foreword .......................................................................................................................iii Peter H Katjavivi Introduction .................................................................................................................... v Anton Bösl, Nico Horn and André du Pisani List of contributors ......................................................................................................xiii
    [Show full text]
  • Constitutional Democracy in Namibia
    Constitutional jurisprudence in Namibia since Independence George Coleman and Esi Schimming-Chase Introduction Administrative bodies and administrative officials who are capable of making decisions affecting the citizens should always bear in mind that, by the adoption of the Constitution of Namibia, we have been propelled from a culture of authority to a culture of justification.1 The above is a profound departure from the following:2 Whether or not any legislative measure is calculated to promote or to harm these interests of the inhabitants, would be a matter of policy in the discretion of Parliament, into which our Courts would decline to enquire. These two statements by judges 37 years apart not only reflect the evolution of the legal culture in Namibia since Independence, they also manifest the jurisprudential polarity between a natural law approach and legal positivism.3 According to some South African academics, positivism, as a legal theory, is to blame for the terrible track record of the judiciary in respect of the protection of civil liberties in apartheid South Africa4 (and, by extension, Namibia prior to Independence). This is chillingly demonstrated in R v Sachs, where the following was stated:5 Courts of law do scrutinise such statutes with the greatest care but where the statute under consideration in clear terms confers on the Executive autocratic powers over individuals, courts of law have no option but to give effect to the will of the Legislature as expressed in the statute. Where, however, the statute is reasonably capable of more than one meaning a court of law will give it the meaning which least interferes with the liberty of the individual.
    [Show full text]
  • The Independence of the Judiciary in Namibia
    The Independence of the Judiciary in Namibia Edited by Nico Horn and Anton Bösl 2008 1 This publication would not have been possible without the generous fi nancial support of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation. Please note that the views expressed herein are not necessarily those of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation. Konrad Adenauer Foundation P.O. Box 1145 Windhoek [email protected] www.kas.de/namibia © Konrad-Adenauer Stiftung and the Authors 2008 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No paragraph of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission. Any person who does any unauthorised act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. Cover design: Anton Bösl and John Meinert Printing Content editors: Nico Horn and Anton Bösl Language editor: Sandie Fitchat Publication design: Anton Bösl Layout and printing: John Meinert Printing (Pty) Ltd Publisher Macmillan Education Namibia PO Box 22830 Windhoek Namibia Tel. (+264 61) 225568 ISBN 978-99916-0-807-5 2 Table of contents Contributors 5 Foreword 10 Peter Shivute Introduction 12 Nico Horn and Anton Bösl List of abbreviations 14 SECTION I: The paradigm of an independent judiciary The paradigm of an independent judiciary: Its history, implications and limitations in Africa 17 Joseph B Diescho SECTION II: The independence of the judiciary in pre- independent Namibia The independence of the judiciary in pre-independent Namibia:
    [Show full text]
  • 28 August 1987
    THE GERMAN Evangelical Lutheran Church (DELK), this week announced its withdrawal from the Council of Churches in.Namibia for "political reasons". The head of the church, Landespropst Wilfried Blank, said this week that he personally was against the withdrawal, despite the fact that the highest decision-making body of his church, the Synod has taken the decision to withdraw. The decision to withdraw was taken The decision to withdraw from the at a synod meeting which ended on CCN was publicised in West Germany Sunday in Windhoek. before the Executive Committee of the Landespropst Blank, who heads the Council in Windhoek had been inform­ 12,OOO-member German Lutheran ed ofthe move. In an interview with the Church also said that his church would Frankfurter Rundschau newspaper not be joining another national church last Tuesday, Pastor Blank said.that council. "At least not the newly form­ his Church had decided to leave the ed Namibia Church Union", he said. CCN for various reasons. He said that the Synodjustified its withdrawal with "the shift ofthe emphasis within the CCN away from church cooperation to political actions;' - In the same intervieW, Landespropst Blank confirmed the continued suspension of his church from the Lutheran World Federation (LWF). The German Lutheran Church was suspended from the LWFin 1984, and it has since not been re-admitted for membership. Landespropst Blank said his church would, however, retain its membership ofthe UnitedEvangelical Lutheran Churches in Namibia (UELCSWA) of which he is now the President. • The German Lutheran Church has 1'- been a member of the CCN since the body's inception in 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 December 1991
    * TODAY: DILEMMA FOR DTA? * ACTION ON NEW UNIVERSITY * EXAM SCAM IN COURT * Bringing Africa South Vol.2 No.470 R1.00 (GST Inc.) Friday December 6 1991 Don't penalise democracy, says Chiluba EXPECTING Namibia to pay the R700 million debt inher­ experience can be borrowed by nations that have been inde­ ited from South Africa on independence was like pe'nalising the STAFF REPORTER pendent for decades. ' • Government for bringing in democracy, said Zambia's new The new boy in the school of southern African leaders spoke president Frederick Cbiluba yesterday. debts to be forgiven. He praised Britain's Prime Minister John especially warmly of President Sam Nujoma, whom he de-­ Chiluba called for a fresh start and for debt forgiveness, Major who offered to write off debts owed to his government at scribed as his "elder brother". particularly in the case of Zambia which owes about US$l 000 the recent Commonwealth summit in Harare. He called for closer links including in the form of more (R2,79 million) for every one of its citizens. His own country can expect what he called "friction" as he person to person and closer political links between Swapo and He said that Zambians did not benefit from the debt, which starts soon to implement an economic restructuring programme the Movement for Multiparty Demcoracy. totals a crippling US$7 billion,. as before the elections the which was set to be unveiled to donors yesterday afternoon onhis Chiluba was particularly full of praise about the way Na­ government was,not accountable to the citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonial Architecture As Heritage
    COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE AS HERITAGE: GERMAN COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE IN POST-COLONIAL WINDHOEK Town Cape of by Vanessa Jane Ruhlig RHLVAN001 A 60-credit dissertation (APG5071S) UniversitySubmitted to the University of Cape Town In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of Philosophy ( M. Phil) in Conservation of the Built Environment Supervisor: Associate Professor Stephen Townsend Department of Architecture, Planning & Geomatics Faculty of Engineering & the Built Environment University of Cape Town August 2018 The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derivedTown from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes Capeonly. of Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University DECLARATIONS 1. I am presenting this 60-credit dissertation, entitled “Colonial Architecture as Heritage: German Colonial Architecture in Post- Colonial Windhoek” in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of Philosophy (M. Phil) in Conservation of the Built Environment. 2. This dissertation is my own unaided work, both in conception and execution, and apart from the normal guidance of my supervisor, I have received no assistance other than the contributions of interviewees and those acknowledged below. 3. Neither the substance nor any part of this dissertation has been submitted in the past, or is being, or is to be submitted for a degree at the University of Cape Town or any other university. 4. I know the meaning of plagiarism and declare that all of the work in the dissertation, save for that which is properly acknowledged, is my own.
    [Show full text]
  • After 'Wild Orgy'
    Brlnging'Africa South Vol.2 No.587 R1.00 (GST Inc.) Monday June 151992 Angry ex-fighters THE Botswana Govern­ ment appears to be simi­ larly under fire for the pur· • march over no pay chase of a new Presiden· tial jet as is the Namibian Government. According to an article Development Brigade workers not paid for four months published on June 10 by Lethogile Lucas of the Botswana Sun, a new presi­ OSWALD SHIVUTE AT OSHAKATI dential jet is to be bought for Quett Masire in the near HUNDREDS of Development Brigade workers in the future. This was revealed North on Friday marched on the office of Ondangwa by the Office of the Presi­ district regionaI'Commissioner, Brian Simataa. dent. Angry Brigade members The regional commis­ He would not, however, said they had not been paid sioner added that the Minis­ disclose the cost and date of . for · four months and de­ try of Land, Resettlement arrival of the 17 seater manded to be paid immedi­ and Rehabilitation, under Gulfstream Aerospace jet ately. which the Development manufactured by the Ameri­ 'The Development Brigade Brigades fall, would meet can Corporation. workers, comprised of for- . members' payment demands The article quoted Presi­ mer Plan fighters, should within three weeks. dential spokesperson, receive a monthly allow­ According to Simataa, Selepeng, as saying that ance ofR50. problems over payment attempts were being made They also called for more stemmed from confusion To page 2 trainers at Development Bri­ over names. gade projectS. He added that the demand Most of the those who for more trainers should be demonstrated on Friday settled within two months.
    [Show full text]
  • Namibia and the Netherlands Book
    Namibia and The Netherlands 350 Years of Relations Edited by Huub Hendrix Published by the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in Windhoek Published by the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands PO Box 564, Windhoek Tel: +264 61 223733 Fax: +264 61 223732 Website: www.namibianederland.net © 2006 Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands Reproduction of this publication is permitted if the source is duly acknowledged ISBN 99916-68-53-5 Cover and layout design by Henning du Toit & Doris Kellner Digital imaging by Tommy Kellner Maps by Bart Hendrix Printed by John Meinert Printing (1999), Windhoek This book is dedicated to the memory of Cees Arnold Matthijs Everard Heinrich Mapele Lia van der Veen Table of Contents Foreword 3 Acknowledgements 4 Introduction 5 Chapter 1 Early Dutch-Namibian encounters 9 Chapter 2 The Vlissingen A Dutch East India Company ship that perished along the Namibian shore in 1747 21 Chapter 3 How did Afrikaans come to Namibia? 31 Chapter 4 Dutch Catholic Missionaries in Namibia 39 Chapter 5 Windhoek’s small Dutch “Colony” of the 1950’s 49 Chapter 6 The Netherlands and the struggle for the liberation of Namibia 55 Chapter 7 From honorary consul to honorary consul , nearly one century of Dutch representation in Namibia 85 Chapter 8 Bilateral development co-operation 1991 - 2006 111 Chapter 9 Higher education co-operation 127 Chapter 10 Namibian-Dutch municipal partnerships 139 Namibia Contact 153 Additional Reading 155 surface area 41,528 km2 population 16.3 million 2 surface area 824,296 km2 population 1.9 million Namibia and the Netherlands, location, surface area and population.
    [Show full text]
  • Namibia Law Journal
    NAMIBIA LAW JOURNAL Trustees of the Namibia Law Journal Trust Chairperson Honourable Justice JDG Maritz Judge of the Supreme Court of Namibia Trustees Professor Nico Horn Associate Professor of Law, University of Namibia Ms Karin Klazen Legal Practitioner of the High Court of Namibia Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief Professor Nico Horn Associate Professor of Law, University of Namibia Content editors Advocate Esi Schimming-Chase Law Society of Namibia Legal Practitioner of the High Court of Namibia Acting Judge of the High Court of Namibia Professor Manfred O Hinz UNESCO Professor of Human Rights and Democracy Emeritus Professor of Law, University of Namibia Co-opted Members Advocate Raymond Heathcote Legal Practitioner of the High Court of Namibia Acting Judge of the High Court of Namibia Advocate Tousy Namiseb Chief of Law Reform, Public Service of Namibia Secretary, Law Reform and Development Commission Legal Practitioner of the High Court of Namibia Ms Isabella Skeffers-Nowases Legal Advisor, University of Namibia Advisory Board Honourable Justice GJC Strydom Retired Chief Justice of the Republic of Namibia Acting Judge of the Supreme Court of Namibia Honourable Justice J van der Westhuizen Judge of the Constitutional Court of South Africa Professor Pamela J Schwikkard Dean, Faculty of Law, University of Cape Town Professor Chris Maina Peter Professor of Law, University of Dar es Salaam Professor Barbara Olshansky Maryland, United States of America Professor Christian Roschmann Harz University of Applied Sciences Director of the Rule of Law Programme for Sub-Saharan Africa Konrad Adenauer Foundation Professor Gerhard Erasmus Emeritus Professor, University of Stellenbosch tralac Associate Justice D Smuts Judge of the High Court of Namibia Namibia Law Journal i This publication would not have been possible without the generous financial support of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation.
    [Show full text]