It is within anyone's rights to protest, but not threaten or intimidate anyone to join, writes President Cyril Ramaphosa.
One hundred years ago, in May 1923, the first bill of rights in South Africa’s history was adopted by the
rights we enjoy today are the result of great sacrifices. Many people were imprisoned, many were driven intoGiven our country’s repressive past, some of the most valued of those rights are the rights to freedom of But we should be clear that the right to protest does not give anyone the right to harass, intimidate or
should not impede their freedom of movement and association, or their right to engage in their trade orThe Constitution is clear that the state must “respect, protect, promote and fulfil” all the freedoms contained
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
CEO slams ‘backwards’ protests – as Ramaphosa deploys the armyPresident Cyril Ramaphosa has deployed 3,000 soldiers to assist the SAPS with any incidents.
Read more »
All about SA’s new deputy Paul Mashatile: smart and ambitious with a whiff of scandal | YouPopular and influential, a political leader with strong ties to the community he grew up in – but a man tainted by scandal and allegations of corruption. | YouMagazine
Read more »
Ramaphosa leads ANC engagement with civil society - SABC NewsANC president, Cyril Ramaphosa is leading an engagement with civil society at the Johannesburg City Hall this afternoon.
Read more »
'You say I consult too much': Ramaphosa admits to blindsiding ANC comrades with electricity minister announcementPresident Cyril Ramaphosa has for the first time admitted he did not consult his colleagues and comrades in the ANC before appointing a minister of electricity.
Read more »