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Towards Majority Rule in South Africa: The Transitional Executive Council Act 1993

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 July 2009

John Hatchard
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Type
Statute Note
Information
Journal of African Law , Volume 37 , Issue 2: LAW AND THE ENVIRONMENT IN AFRICA , Autumn 1993 , pp. 206 - 211
Copyright
Copyright © School of Oriental and African Studies 1993

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References

1 For a full discussion on CODESA I see Carpenter, G. and Bewkes, M., “The path to constitutional democracy in South Africa: An update” (1992) 36 J.A.L. 168.Google Scholar

2 This was a statement of goals which aimed at setting in motion the process of drawing up a constitution.

3 See Friedman, (ed.), The Long Journey, Johannesburg, 1993, 160.Google Scholar

4 Even so, the IFP initiated the formation of the Concerned South Africans Group together with the right wing white Conservative Party and the governments of Bophuthatswana and Ciskei.

5 The IFP and CP both subsequently left.

6 The level of violence in the country is a seemingly insoluble problem and the relevant TC has made little progress. At present, there are over 50 murders reported every day and some 1,200 people were killed between July and September 1993.

7 S. 3.

8 S. 13.

9 S. 23.

10 For example, the CP and IFP have condemned the TEC as being an agreement between the government and ANC but might well support the government if they decided to take up their seats. In addition, the PAC has announced that it will not take part in the TEC alleging that it was toothless and would leave the military under the control of the South African government.

11 S. 15(1).

12 S. 15(2). Presumably the declaration/regulations remain in force during this period.

13 S. 16.