You are the “weakest link” in realising socio-economic rights: Goodbye - Strategies for effective implementation of court orders in South AfricaSocio-Economic Rights Project Research Series 3, 2008 This research paper by Christopher Mbazira reviews a number of socio-economic rights judgments and discusses the extent to which the orders granted in those cases have been complied with. It also sketches the courts’ approach to interpreting the substance of socio-economic rights. The paper goes on to suggest the best strategies for implementing court orders in socio-economic rights cases. In other words, saying goodbye to the “weakest link” in socio-economic rights litigation. Download the Socio-Economic Rights Project Research Series 3, 2008https://dullahomarinstitute.org.za/socio-economic-rights/research-and-publications/research-series/You%20are%20the%20weakest%20link%20in%20realising%20socio-economic%20rights%20-%20Goodbye%20-%20Strategies%20for%20effective%20implementation%20of%20court%20orders%20in%20South%20Africa.pdf/viewhttps://dullahomarinstitute.org.za/socio-economic-rights/research-and-publications/research-series/You%20are%20the%20weakest%20link%20in%20realising%20socio-economic%20rights%20-%20Goodbye%20-%20Strategies%20for%20effective%20implementation%20of%20court%20orders%20in%20South%20Africa.pdf/@@download/image/leadimage.jpeg
You are the “weakest link” in realising socio-economic rights: Goodbye - Strategies for effective implementation of court orders in South Africa
Socio-Economic Rights Project Research Series 3, 2008 This research paper by Christopher Mbazira reviews a number of socio-economic rights judgments and discusses the extent to which the orders granted in those cases have been complied with. It also sketches the courts’ approach to interpreting the substance of socio-economic rights. The paper goes on to suggest the best strategies for implementing court orders in socio-economic rights cases. In other words, saying goodbye to the “weakest link” in socio-economic rights litigation. Download the Socio-Economic Rights Project Research Series 3, 2008