China’s Loans to South Africa - Brief V
Author: Charles Collocott
Published: 24 Jan 2019
This is the final brief in a series of five that takes a look at South Africa’s recent loans from China; it looks at why the BRICS Bank was not used, on what basis government is able to refuse disclosing further information on the loans, and finishes with a conclusion for the series.
Economy Briefs Infrastructure Justice Politics Governance Fighting Corruption International
China’s Loans to South Africa - Brief IV
Author: Charles Collocott
Published: 24 Jan 2019
This is the fourth brief in a series of five that takes a look at South Africa’s recent loans from China; it is a summary of the lessons learned from the experiences of the six countries analysed, which have also taken on Chinese debt.
Economy Briefs Infrastructure Justice Politics Governance Fighting Corruption International
China’s Loans to South Africa - Brief III
Author: Charles Collocott
Published: 22 Jan 2019
This is the third brief in a series of five that takes a look at South Africa’s recent loans from China; it looks at the experiences other countries have had with Chinese debt, namely Zambia, Kenya and Ethiopia.
Economy Briefs Infrastructure Justice Politics Governance Fighting Corruption International
China’s Loans to South Africa - Brief II
Author: Charles Collocott
Published: 22 Jan 2019
This is the second brief in a series of five that takes a look at South Africa’s recent loans from China; it looks at the experiences other countries have had with Chinese debt, namely Sri Lanka, Pakistan and Argentina.
Economy Briefs Infrastructure Justice Politics Governance Fighting Corruption International
China’s Loans to South Africa - Brief I
Author: Charles Collocott
Published: 22 Jan 2019
This is the first brief in a series of five that takes a look at South Africa’s recent loans from China. This brief is an overview of South Africa’s debt situation, how the loans from China fit into this, and why we need to look at the experiences other countries have had with Chinese debt.
Economy Briefs Infrastructure Justice Politics Governance Fighting Corruption International
Companies Amendment Bill, 2018: Our submission to the Department
Author: Cherese Thakur
Published: 12 Dec 2018
This brief summarises the Helen Suzman Foundation’s submission to Department of Trade and Industry regarding the Companies Amendment Bill, 2018. It proposes that in order to promote openness and transparency, the Companies Act should be amended to allow the public to access share registers by request to the Companies and Intellectual Property Commission.
Briefs Companies Amendment Bill Justice Transparency Share Registers Access Companies Act Fighting Corruption
Eskom’s latest tariff application - Our Submission to the National Energy Regulator
Author: Anton van Dalsen
Published: 03 Dec 2018
This brief contains a summary of the Helen Suzman Foundation’s submission to the National Energy Regulator on Eskom’s latest tariff application. It describes the extremely serious financial situation in which Eskom finds itself and the strategic issues that need to be addressed.
Economy Briefs Infrastructure Energy Politics Mining Governance Fighting Corruption
Conversations About Corruption II - Technology, Education, Public Mobilisation And Practical Steps
Author: Cherese Thakur
Published: 07 Aug 2018
This brief - the second part in a two-part series - explores the discussions and ideas shared by stakeholders such as government, civil society, academia, and the public about how to combat endemic corruption in South Africa
Briefs Fighting Corruption
Conversations About Corruption I - The National Anti-Corruption Strategy And Procurement Reform
Author: Cherese Thakur
Published: 07 Aug 2018
This brief - the first part in a two-part series - explores the discussions and ideas shared by stakeholders such as government, civil society, academia, and the public about how to combat endemic corruption in South Africa
Briefs Fighting Corruption
Whistle-blower Protection: Does South Africa Match Up? - Part IV
Author: Cherese Thakur
Published: 19 Jul 2018
This brief is the fourth in a four part series. The first two briefs consider South Africa's legislative provisions for the protection of whistle blowers against Transparency International's Best Practice Guidelines for Whistleblowing Legislation. The third and fourth briefs discuss procedures and systems which can be used to ensure that those who report wrongdoing are shielded from needless detriment.
Briefs Legal Fighting Corruption
Whistle-blower Protection: Does South Africa Match Up? - Part III
Author: Cherese Thakur
Published: 19 Jul 2018
This brief is the third in a four part series. The first two briefs consider South Africa's legislative provisions for the protection of whistle blowers against Transparency International's Best Practice Guidelines for Whistleblowing Legislation ("TI Guidelines"). The third and fourth briefs discuss procedures and systems which can be used to ensure that those who report wrongdoing are shielded from needless detriment.
Briefs Legal Fighting Corruption
Whistle-blower Protection: Does South Africa Match Up? - Part II
Author: Cherese Thakur
Published: 17 Jul 2018
This brief is the second in a four part series. The first two briefs consider South Africa's legislative provisions for the protection of whistle blowers against Transparency International's Best Practice Guidelines for Whistleblowing Legislation. The third and fourth briefs discuss procedures and systems which can be used to ensure that those who report wrongdoing are shielded from needless detriment.
Briefs Fighting Corruption legal
Whistle-blower Protection: Does South Africa Match Up? - Part I
Author: Cherese Thakur
Published: 17 Jul 2018
This brief is the first in a four part series. The first two briefs consider South Africa's legislative provisions for the protection of whistle blowers against Transparency International's Best Practice Guidelines for Whistleblowing Legislation. The third and fourth briefs discuss procedures and systems which can be used to ensure that those who report wrongdoing are shielded from needless detriment.
Briefs Legal Fighting Corruption
Structural Interdicts: An Effective Means Of Ensuring Political Accountability?
Author: Cherese Thakur
Published: 16 Mar 2018
Incapacity. Incompetence. Pure recalcitrance. Intentional non-compliance. Corruption. These are among the most egregious reasons for any government’s inability to create and implement policies to achieve the purposes set out in legislation.
Briefs Politics Legal Fighting Corruption
STATE CAPTURE AND CORRUPTION
Author: Anton van Dalsen
Published: 29 May 2017
This brief deals with the most recent statements and studies on the issues of state capture and corruption in South Africa, which have led to a greater overall understanding of their impact and pervasiveness.
Briefs Fighting Corruption
Busisiwe Mkhwebane’s first 100 Days as the Public Protector How vigorously is she protecting the public against abuse of state power?
Author: Richard Griffin
Published: 24 Jan 2017
This Brief looks at the current Public Protector and some of the questions that have arisen in her first 100 days in office.
Briefs Fighting Corruption
FIGHTING CORRUPTION – THE HUMAN RIGHTS APPROACH
Author: Chelsea Ramsden
Published: 15 Dec 2016
The South African Institute for Advanced Constitutional, Public, Human Rights and International Law hosted a conference on corruption and human rights. This brief provides an overview of the ideas discussed relating to a human rights approach to addressing corruption effectively.
Briefs Fighting Corruption
CRIME AND PUNISHMENT (AND PRESIDENTIAL PARDONS)
Author: Piet Olivier
Published: 08 Dec 2016
Does the Constitution permit the pardoning of the corrupt?
Briefs Fighting Corruption
AFTER THE PRESIDENT PAYS BACK SOME MONEY, IS THAT THE END?
Author: Matthew Kruger
Published: 02 Aug 2016
In this brief, Matthew Kruger argues that the President's duty to pay back approximately R7.8 million, for the construction at his private residence in Nkandla, is only one of the President's duties arising from the order of the Constitutional Court in March 2016. He might owe us quite a bit more.
Briefs Fighting Corruption
PRESIDENTIAL ACCOUNTABILITY
Author: Francis Antonie and Charles Simkins
Published: 11 Dec 2015
Briefs Fighting Corruption