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Description
What happens when South Africa’s tumultuous political life becomes entangled in the courts of law? Throughout the past 50 years, the courts have been a battleground for contesting political forces as more and more conflicts that were once fought in Parliament or in streets.
"Lawfare is a timely and important work that provokes and confronts the growing debate on constitutionalism and the material transformation of our society." -- Dikgang Moseneke, former Deputy Chief Justice
"We now need to revisit the role of the judiciary in a constitutional democracy grounded in South African society." -- news24
Dennis Davis is Judge President of the Competition Appeal Court and Professor of Law at UCT. He presented the highly popular TV programme Judge for Yourself. Davis is a member of the Commission of Enquiry into Tax Structure of South Africa. Michelle Le Roux is a member of the Johannesburg and New York Bars, and Adjunct Professor at the University of Cape Town.
"Lawfare is a timely and important work that provokes and confronts the growing debate on constitutionalism and the material transformation of our society." -- Dikgang Moseneke, former Deputy Chief Justice
"We now need to revisit the role of the judiciary in a constitutional democracy grounded in South African society." -- news24
Dennis Davis is Judge President of the Competition Appeal Court and Professor of Law at UCT. He presented the highly popular TV programme Judge for Yourself. Davis is a member of the Commission of Enquiry into Tax Structure of South Africa. Michelle Le Roux is a member of the Johannesburg and New York Bars, and Adjunct Professor at the University of Cape Town.