Dikgang moseneke
Ramaphosa: SA laws must continue to provide protection for most vulnerable
President Cyril Ramaphosa delivered the eulogy at late human rights lawyer Advocate George Bizos' funeral on Thursday.
Dikgang Moseneke said it never escaped him, Edwin Cameron, and others that their critical role was to protect the country, democracy, and other hard-won gains.
President Cyril Ramaohosa, who is SADC’s facilitator for Lesotho, was heading to the mountain kingdom on Thursday as that country grappled with a split in Tom Thabane’s party.
Lesotho has been going through constitutional and security sector reforms since 2015, following alleged coups and the killing of two army commanders.
Life Esidimeni family committee's Andrew Pietersen says most of the families who are seeking legal advice are those who were not aware of the arbitration process.
Carl Niehaus was referring to comments Dikgang Moseneke made earlier this week at Wits University, where he referred to former President Jacob Zuma as a 'bumbling fool'.
This puts a question mark over the planned return this weekend of an opposition leader after a year in exile in South Africa.
Dikgang Moseneke is now the leader of the mediation team of Southern African Development Community (Sadc) facilitation in the kingdom of Lesotho.
The president says he has confidence in Dikgang Moseneke’s experience and expertise in constitutionalism.
Former deputy Chief Justice Dikgang Moseneke says that while there is much to do, South Africans would be doing themselves a disservice by not acknowledging the strides already made towards freedom.
Presidency Director-General Dr Cassius Lubisi announced the recipients of the National Orders Awards on Thursday morning.
Judith February says human rights rallies and speeches are pointless when the majority of South Africa’s citizens have their rights breached on a daily basis.
Justice Dikgang Moseneke on Monday ordered government to pay each family affected by the Esidimeni tragedy a lump sum of R1.2 million by 19 June.
Retired deputy chief justice Dikgang Moseneke ordered government to pay each family regardless of whether a patient died or survived R1.2 million by 19 June.
Retired deputy Chief Justice Dikgang Moseneke has ordered that Gauteng government pay over R1.2 million in damages to the families of psychiatric patients who died and those who survived after being moved from Life Esidimeni facilities.
Retired deputy chief justice Dikgang Moseneke announced his decision earlier on Monday, bringing a conclusion to the arbitration hearings into the deaths of 141 mentally ill people died.
At least 144 mentally ill patients died after being transferred to ill-equipped NGOs in 2016 by the Gauteng Health Department.
Government and the families reached a settlement this week which will see each family receive R200,000 each in compensation.
Dikgang Moseneke now has a month to make his findings and decide on whether the families of those who died should be awarded constitutional damages.