Saidi and Others v Minister of Home Affairs and Others [2018] ZACC 9 (24 April 2018)

Reported
Saidi and Others v Minister of Home Affairs and Others [2018] ZACC 9 (24 April 2018)

Loading PDF...

This document is 449.9 KB. Do you want to load it?

Error loading PDF
Try reloading the page or downloading the PDF.
Error:
▲ To the top

Cited documents 18

Act
3
Citizenship and Immigration · Education · Environment, Climate and Wildlife · Health and Food Safety · Human Rights · International Law · Labour and Employment · Public administration
Dispute Resolution and Mediation · Human Rights
Human Rights

Documents citing this one 11

Judgment
11
Reported
Reported

Asylum seeker applications - effect of delay - relevance of criminal record in South Africa - overriding principle of non-refoulement

Delay does not impede right to asylum - only the Refugee Status Determination Officer is authorised to consider application merits - Immigrant Act must be read in harmony with the Refugees Act and international law

Reported
Reported

Section 4 of the Refugees Act— Exclusion — Internal remedies — Unfounded application

Section 4(1)(b) of the Refugees Act — Non-political crime — Criteria

Reported
Reported
Administrative Law — Administrative Action · Commercial — Arbitration and Alternate Dispute Resolution — Appeals · Commercial — Civil Procedure — Justice and fairness — Procedural Fairness · Refugees — Immigration law

Refugees Act 30 of 1998 — constitutionality of subsections 22(12) and 22(13) — provisions are unconstitutional

Failure to renew visa — resulting in deemed abandonment of asylum application — violation of principle of non-refoulement — infringement of right to dignity, right to just administrative action and children’s rights — provisions arbitrary and irrational

 

National Environmental Management: Air Quality Act 39 of 2004 (the Air Quality Act) – statutory interpretation – ministerial powers to enact regulations under the Air Quality Act – whether the regulation-making power of s 20 of the Air Quality Act vested the Minister with a discretion to prescribe regulations or imposed a duty to do so – enforcing the Highveld Priority Area Air Quality Management Plan (Highveld Plan) – whether there existed any grounds to interfere with the high court’s discretion in granting a just and equitable remedy