Abstract
In this editorial the editors anounce a new partnership between the ISS and the Centre of Criminology at the University of Cape Town, to co-edit and publish future issues of SACQ. The editorial also reviews recent developments in politics, law and accountability in South Africa.
Highlights
In February, the Constitutional Court found that Zuma had failed to uphold and respect the Constitution by ignoring the public protector’s 2014 finding that he unduly benefitted from tax-funded upgrades to his private residence
We are very pleased to announce that the Institute for Security Studies (ISS) has partnered with the University of Cape Town (UCT) as co-custodians of the South African Crime Quarterly (SACQ)
Despite the court’s finding, at the time of writing the South African public was no closer to knowing whether the president would capitulate to the court’s injunction and ‘pay back the money’
Summary
In February, the Constitutional Court found that Zuma had failed to uphold and respect the Constitution by ignoring the public protector’s 2014 finding that he unduly benefitted from tax-funded upgrades to his private residence. We are very pleased to announce that the Institute for Security Studies (ISS) has partnered with the University of Cape Town (UCT) as co-custodians of the South African Crime Quarterly (SACQ).
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