Skip to content


Expropriation Bill To Be Re-Written

ANC secretary-general Gwede Mantashe has confirmed that the amendments to the Expropriation Bill in their current form will not be pushed through Parliament. The Department of Public Works and the portfolio committee have previously declined to confirm whether the legislation would be withdrawn, despite media reports suggesting it would be.

According to a Beeld report (Link to Afrikaans Article), Mantashe cautioned it would be a mistake to think that the land issue was settled, adding that a balance between ‘white fears’ and ‘black aspirations’ needed be found.

legalbrief.co.za

Related posts:

  1. Expropriation Bill “Scrapped”
  2. Expropriation Bill May Come Back
  3. Expropriation Bill “Shelved”
  4. ANC Calls For “Rethink” On Expropriation
  5. Land Expropriation May Be Key Issue

Posted in Hello, Africa!.

Tagged with , .


4 Responses

Stay in touch with the conversation, subscribe to the RSS feed for comments on this post.

Continuing the Discussion

  1. Committe Vows End of Legalized Land Theft | The Right Perspective linked to this post on August 26, 2008

    [...] that the Communist-ANC has announced a rethink on its dreaded Expropriation Bill, free-market property advocates have vowed to make sure legalized [...]

  2. Expropriation Bill "Shelved" | The Right Perspective linked to this post on August 28, 2008

    [...] introduced “until further notice”. This follows earlier reports that the Bill would be withdrawn and re-written to “find a balance between white fears and black [...]

  3. Expropriation Bill Scrapped | The Right Perspective linked to this post on August 30, 2008

    [...] it was to be re-written. Then, it was to be shelved until further notice. Now, the Communist-ANC has announced that its [...]

  4. ANC Calls For "Rethink" On Expropriation | The Right Perspective linked to this post on November 8, 2008

    [...] Bill, Mantashe said the debate was far from over and a re-write of the Bill have to find “a balance between ‘white fears’ and ‘black aspirations’”. Racial and societal pressures have been compounded by rising food prices and calls from [...]

You must be logged in to post a comment.