• Establishing the erga omnes character of the obligation to prevent transboundary environmental harm 

  Phyffer, Jessie (Brill Academic Publishers, 2024)

  This article argues that the obligation to prevent transboundary environmental harm is erga omnes. In a fractured landscape, this obligation is the closest that international environmental law comes to a general obligation ...
• An environmental agreement in a trade court - is the WTO's agreement on fisheries subsidies enforceable? 

  Auld, Kathleen; Del Savio, Linda; Feris, L.A. (Loretta) (Cambridge University Press, 2024)

  The 2022 Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies (AFS) is the culmination of over 20 years of negotiations within the WTO's Doha Development Round. Although it can be considered a small victory in the fight against declining fish ...
• A multivariate dataset on water–energy–food nexus : multi-actor governance for social justice 

  Ngarava, Saul; Vijge, Marjanneke J.; Duplessis, Willemien; Zhou, Leocadia; Viljoen, Germarie; Nyambo, Patrick; Rantlo, Tiisetso John; Mokadem, Naziha; Qumbu, Bronwen; Bongoza, Sibulele; Mugadza, Alois A. (Elsevier, 2024-10)

  The article presents and validates an extensive multivariate dataset that offers insights into water–energy–food (WEF) nexus governance for social justice at the intrahousehold, household, and community levels. The lack ...
• Realising the right to electricity through off-grid power solutions in South Africa 

  Viljoen, Germarie; Dube, Felix S. (Academy of Science of South Africa, 2023-11-23)

  The South African government is navigating many basic municipal service delivery challenges, including a growing electricity supply deficit. Eskom Holdings SOC Limited, the state-owned power utility, is struggling to ...
• A critical legal perspective on statutory intoxication - time to sober up? 

  Stevens, G.P. (Geert Philip); Le Roux-Bouwer, J. (Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University, Faculty of Law, 2023-10)

  No abstract available.
• South Africa and the “othering” of the “non-euro-Christian” religions 

  Dyani-Mhango, Ntombizozuko (Cambridge University Press, 2024-05)

  No abstract available.
• Lessons from the law and politics of federalism in Africa : federalism Is bigger than federation; constitutions are more than single mega-documents; the international trumps the domestic; and the past continues to matter 

  Erk, Jan Galip (Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, 2023)

  The study of federalism brings together both political scientists and constitutional lawyers. It is one of those fields of study where the scholarly and the applied are inextricably interlinked. However, studies on and ...
• South Africa 

  Grobbelaar-Du Plessis, IIze (Pretoria University Law Press, 2023)

  According to the Census 2011, conducted by Statistics South Africa (StatsSA) more than a decade ago, the total population of South Africa was 51.8 million. The latest census by StatsSA was conducted from March to April ...
• The (not so hidden) elephant in the room : confronting international constitution-making's eurocentric gaze 

  Fagbayibo, Babatunde Olaitan (Cambridge University Press, 2023-10-23)

  Anna Saunders’s article, “Constitution-Making as a Technique of International Law: Reconsidering the Post-war Inheritance,” is an important addition to the literature that problematizes the idea of international ...
• The regulation of health data sharing in Africa : a comparative study 

  Nienaber McKay, Annelize G.; Brand, Dirk; Botes, Marietjie; Cengiz, Nezerith; Swart, Marno (Oxford University Press, 2024-01)

  The sharing of health data is an essential component in the provision of healthcare, in medical research, and disease surveillance. Health data sharing is subject to regulatory frameworks that vary across jurisdictions. ...
• What constitutes adequate legal protection for the collection, use and sharing of mobility and location data in health care in South Africa? 

  Brand, Dirk; Nienaber McKay, Annelize G.; Cengiz, Nezerith (AOSIS, 2023-05-30)

  Mobile phone technology has been a catalyst that has added an innovative dimension in health care and created new opportunities for digital health services. These digital devices can be viewed as an extension of the ...
• A response to Thaldar et al. (2023) : data sharing governance in sub-Saharan Africa during public health emergencies 

  Brand, Dirk; Singh, Jerome A.; Nienaber McKay, Annelize G.; Cengiz, Nezerith; Moodley, Keymanthri (Academy of Science of South Africa, 2023-11)

  SIGNIFICANCE : We elucidate the misinterpretations raised by Thaldar et al. (S Afr J Sci. 2023;119(11/12), Art. #15722) on our previous publication in which we outlined the data sharing governance landscape in selected ...
• Degrowth and international law : assessing the compatibility of degrowth and the principle of sustainable development 

  Phyffer, Jessie (Unisa Press, 2022-12)

  This article explores whether the international law principle of sustainable development is compatible with the degrowth development framework. Sustainable development is a guiding and binding principle of international ...
• The International Law Commission, the Institut, and States 

  Tladi, Dire (Cambridge University Press, 2023-09-11)
• Justice in conflict : principle of complementarity or principle of competition? 

  Ncame, Noluthando Princess (Pretoria University Law Press, 2023)

  The establishment of a permanent international criminal court was a necessity and the fear of it infringing on a state’s sovereignty was real and ever present. As a result of this fear the International Criminal Court ...
• Assessing the insurmountable challenge in proving the existence of a customary marriage in terms of section 3(1)(b) of the Recognition of Customary Marriages Act 120 of 1998 and the misplacing of gender inequality 

  Radebe, Martha Keneilwe (Pretoria University Law Press, 2022)

  The Recognition of Customary Marriages Act 120 of 1998 endeavoured, amongst other things, to alleviate the discriminatory and unequal treatment suffered by women in customary marriages. Women had grounds for celebration ...
• Additional Protocol II : elevating the minimum threshold of intensity? 

  Bradley, Martha Magdalena (Cambridge University Press, 2022-01)

  It is estimated that by mid-2020 there were more than fifty non-international armed conflicts in at least twenty-two different countries, of which at least six arguably meet the threshold requirements needed to trigger the ...
• Addressing vulnerability and exclusion in the South African small-scale fisheries sector : does the current regulatory framework measure up? 

  Auld, Kathleen; Feris, Loretta A. (Springer, 2022-12)

  Small-scale fishers and fishing communities have long suffered marginalisation and discrimination in South Africa. New laws and policies promulgated as the result of a court case brought by small-scale fishers, NGOs and ...
• The collective responsibility of organised armed groups for sexual and gender-based violence during a non-international armed conflict 

  Bradley, Martha M.; De Beer, Aniel (Juta Law, 2021)

  This contribution considers a possible legal framework for holding organised armed groups (“OAGs”) collectively responsible for acts of sexual and genderbased violence (“SGBV”) during noninternational armed conflicts. ...
• Revisiting mental disability in the context of sexual offences - some thoughts 

  Stevens, G.P. (Geert Philip) (LexisNexis, 2021)

  In hierdie bydrae word geestesgestremdheid in die konteks van seksuele misdrywe oorweeg. Die Wysigingswet op die Strafreg (Seksuele Misdrywe en Verwante Aangeleenthede) 32 van 2007 ("SMW") het op 16 Desember 2007 in ...

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