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A ray of hope for the outlawing of corporal punishment in Zimbabwe: a review of recent developments.
(University of Zimbabwe, 2018)
This paper explores recent developments
regarding the issue of corporal punishment with a view to
show the ray of hope that corporal punishment will indeed be
a thing of the past soon, at least in terms of the law. The ...
The right to strike in Zimbabwe in the context of the 2013 Constitution and International Law.
(University of Zimbabwe, 2018)
The right to strike is of cardinal importance in any labour law
regime based on social justice and democracy in the
workplace. It lies at the heart of the freedom of association,
the right to organise and collective ...
Judicial appointment in Zimbabwe: defining the concept of “fit and proper person.”
(University of Zimbabwe, 2018)
As in other progressive jurisdictions, the Constitution of Zimbabwe provides that a person to be appointed to the office of a judge must be “a fit and proper person” although this concept is not defined in the Constitution. ...
Limitation of human rights in International Law and the Zimbabwean constitution.
(University of Zimbabwe, 2018)
Human rights contained in international treaties, regional treaties and national constitutions are generally not absolute but are often qualified and subject to reasonable restrictions.Currie and de Waal argues that ...
Criminal Law Defences and the Right to Life in the New Constitution
(University of Zimbabwe Student Law Review Journal, 2016-05)
This article explores the status of defences to criminal liability for causing the death of another person in the light of the nature of the right to life guarantee in section 48 of the 2013
Constitution.
Looking back to look forward: Case note on S v Madondo & Anor 2015 (1) ZLR 807(H)
(University of Zimbabwe, 2018)
The advent of the new Constitution1 in 2013 ushered in a new constitutional paradigm anchored on the sacrosanct principle of supremacy of the constitution. It envisages an open and democratic society where the enjoyment ...