ASSESSING THE JUSTICE DELIVERY MANDATE OF THE JUDICIAL SERVICE COMMISSION IN ZIMBABWE’S CONSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK

James Tsabora1 and Shamiso Mtisi2

Abstract

FAIR LABOUR STANDARDS ELEVATED TO CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS:  A NEW APPROACH IN ZIMBABWEAN LABOUR MATTERS.

Rodgers Matsikidze

Introduction

LANGUAGE RIGHTS IN SECTION 6 OF THE ZIMBABWEAN CONSTITUTION: LINGUISTIC DIVERSITY AFFIRMED AND ACCOMMODATED?

Innocent Maja1

Abstract

This article examines the extent to which the language rights regime in s 6 of the Zimbabwean Constitution affirms and accommodates linguistic diversity in Zimbabwe. The study further suggests ways in which Zimbabwe could practically implement the language rights norms in s 6 of the Constitution.

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THE NKANDLA JUDGMENT: LESSONS FOR ZIMBABWE

Sekai Saungweme

One of the most progressive judgments made in 2016 by the Constitutional Court of South Africa was the ‘Nkandla judgment’ wherein the court dealt definitively with matters important to the evolution and application of constitutional democracy, such as:

•          The separation of powers among the executive, legislature and judiciary.

•          The role and tasks of the executive, especially the President of the Republic.