Titlebook: In the Shadow of Sharpeville; Apartheid and Crimin Peter Parker,Joyce Mokhesi-Parker Book 1998 Peter Parker and Joyce Mokhesi-Parker 1998 c

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Judges and Torture,nt by a state to form part of its law.. Torture should be the easiest test of all for any judge to meet. It should outrage his humanity, affront his belief in legal values, and as an insult to the status of the court, should prompt at the very least his protest.

难解

Introduction,arpeville Six. In England or America such a book would have readily fallen into the burgeoning literature on miscarriages of justice. In South Africa such literature as there is began with the ending of the Apartheid era.

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White Rule and Black Resistance, ‘mindless anger’, ‘mob rule’, ‘a country exploding into flames’ convey with economy the events of that and succeeding days. No one can deny the truth in such descriptions, but like television pictures of burning shops, tear gas and corpses which light up an evening’s viewing, they mask more than th

Cupidity

The Law and the State,ess could be sealed off from Apartheid; that the white monopoly of legal power was as irrelevant to the character and functioning of the legal system as the colour of an airline pilot is to the aeroplane; that the inaccessibility to blacks of legal advice and representation was at worst a moral eyes

Flavouring

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Judges and Torture,hich ruled white society and its law. Nowhere was that more visible than in judicial treatment of torture. Torture strikes at the heart of humanity and legal values. It subverts the rule of law, replacing due process with terror; it displaces the authority of the court, substituting that of the poli

restrain

The Trial of the Sharpeville Accused,o less cruel for that. His death might have been anyone’s; in that sense it was an accident, a man brushed aside by the forces of history he disdained. Yet there was nothing accidental about the violence which engulfed him. However invisible to the outsider, however repressed in our hearts, violence

Instrumental

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How the Defence Replied,ry assertions, circumstantial innuendo, and the reliability of a single witness at odds with himself, with others and with some of the few hard facts which existed. How these accusations could be stretched to embrace Dlamini’s murder will be considered when the trial judgment is analysed. First, the

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