African Law Review

The African Law Review (ALR) is a quarterly journal designed to enrich our Jurisprudence, promote excellence and diversity of views.

This provides a platform to:

Trigger national debates
Intensify national and international discourse(s)
Promote necessary legal reforms and transformation
Ventilate issues affecting the legal profession and the Public

Click here to download the latest version of the African Law Review Publication.

Tweets

African Law Review Latest Issue 2 Out - https://t.co/DJCAO386Zm

BLA-LEC

RT @ConCourtSA: Hearing tomorrow 10 am: Is the singing of a struggle song with the words ‘hit the boer’ racism or hate speech justifying d…

BLA-LEC

BLA-LEC - Vacancies - https://t.co/oi9DoVmPZf

BLA-LEC

RT @SAfmnews: Justice Department intends to propose a new bill that would criminalise posting of sexually explicit images without consent o…

BLA-LEC

2/2 Cont: Basic Intensive Trial Advocacy Training CONTENT: Closing Arguments 18 - 20 May 2017 Kimberley Bookings: https://t.co/1n30dEBbJ5

BLA-LEC

Latest News

News24.com | Lockdown: Stay away, rather die with your boots on, says Malema May 29, 2020

The EFF says ending the lockdown to slow the spread of the coronavirus makes no sense and has urged South Africans to be defiant and stay at home.

News24.com | WRAP | Health dept cannot agree on extent of testing backlogs, govt's rationale behind tobacco ban May 28, 2020

Stay up to date with the latest news, views and analysis as the number of coronavirus cases in SA increases.

News24.com | Rights commission says schools not ready for return of pupils May 28, 2020

According to school governing bodies, about 3 500 school do not have enough water.

Sport24.co.za | T20 World Cup: Sooner, the better for Proteas ‘oldies May 28, 2020

Several South African veterans will be increasingly anxious about the fate of the T20 World Cup, writes Rob Houwing.

News24.com | Collins Khosa inquiry ongoing, says defence minister May 28, 2020

Minister of Defence Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula on Thursday said the inquiry into the death of Collins Khosa is not complete and, as such, there can be no determination on whether he was murdered.

African Law Review

Tweets

Latest News

Search