By LARC
You are invited to attend a two part conversation hosted by the Land and Accountability Research Centre (LARC) on the recent judgment in the matter of CASAC and others v Ingonyama Trust.
Jul 13 2021
By LARC
You are invited to attend a two part conversation hosted by the Land and Accountability Research Centre (LARC) on the recent judgment in the matter of CASAC and others v Ingonyama Trust.
Permanent link to this article: https://www.customcontested.co.za/2nd-webinar-invitation-ingonyama-trust-lease-case-what-are-the-judgements-implications-for-tenure-security-of-rural-south-africans/
Jul 12 2021
Who controls the land and minerals in the former Bantustans of South Africa – chiefs, the state or landholders?
Disputes are taking place around the ownership of resources, decisions about their exploitation and who should benefit.
Permanent link to this article: https://www.customcontested.co.za/book-the-date-online-book-launch-for-land-law-and-chiefs-in-rural-south-africa-tuesday-20-july-at-1800-1930-sast/
Jul 12 2021
By Zukiswa Pikoli
Rural activists say that the Ingonyama Trust judgment reveals a culture of exploitation of the most vulnerable by traditional leadership and the government, to benefit elites.
Permanent link to this article: https://www.customcontested.co.za/land-rights-have-become-a-resource-that-is-given-to-the-elites-say-rural-land-activists/
Jun 23 2021
By Shannon Herd-Hoare and Ramabina Mahapa
If mining comes to Makhasaneni in rural KwaZulu-Natal, will the community be compensated fairly — and how? The market value of land or immovables such as homesteads is the usual determinant. But excluding the cultural aspects of dependence on land helps explain why so few communities have been left better off after being displaced by mining, and why so many resist mining on their land.
Permanent link to this article: https://www.customcontested.co.za/the-value-of-land-for-people-displaced-by-mining-cannot-be-measured-in-monetary-terms-alone/
Jun 23 2021
By Ben Cousins
In a landmark judgment a South African high court has declared that people living on customary land in the province of KwaZulu-Natal, notionally held in trust by the Ingonyama (king) of the Zulu people, are the “true and beneficial owners” of that land.
Permanent link to this article: https://www.customcontested.co.za/what-landmark-kwazulu-natal-court-ruling-means-for-land-reform-in-south-africa/