Refugee Appeal Board of South Africa and Others v Mukungubila (185 of 2018) [2018] ZASCA 191 (19 December 2018)

Refugee Appeal Board of South Africa and Others v Mukungubila (185 of 2018) [2018] ZASCA 191 (19 December 2018)

Loading PDF...

This document is 267.0 KB. Do you want to load it?

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

Cited documents 9

Act
6
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
Dispute Resolution and Mediation
Repealed
Citizenship and Immigration
Human Rights
Judgment
3
Reported

Section 8(1)(c)(ii)(aa) of the Promotion of Administrative Justice Act 3 of 2000 — test for exceptional circumstances.

Court in as good a place as the administrator — decision of the administrator is a foregone conclusion — considerations of fairness weigh in favour of substitution order — exceptional circumstances warrant substitution order.

Standard of appellate court interference — discretion in the true sense.

Reported

Refugees Act 130 of 1998 and Immigration Act 13 of 2002 – enactments to be read together – appellant an asylum seeker issued with asylum transit permit in terms of s 23 of Immigration Act – asylum seeker permit issued in terms of s 22 of Refugees Act – whether detention of appellant lawful

 

Reported
The court held section 4(1)(b) of the Refugees Act constitutional, but found procedural unfairness in excluding the applicant.
Refugees Act – Section 4(1)(b) exclusion – Constitutionality – Procedural fairness in asylum decisions – Internal remedies and appeals.

Documents citing this one 3

Judgment
3

Applications for refugee status – duty on decision-maker to assist asylum
seeker to obtain as full a picture as possible on which to predicate a decision – information
and evidence to be gathered or acquired in terms of the provisions of the Refugees Act
130 of 1998, the regulations and in accordance with the UNHCR Handbook – regard to
be had to the provisions of both s 3(a) and 3(b) of the Act – persecution too narrowly
viewed – onus to show that statutory requirements met on applicant but has to be viewed
with regard to a range of factors – applicant must be afforded an opportunity to confront
and deal with adverse factors that might weigh against him or her – Refugee Appeal
Board (RAB) and high court failed to consider that appeal was one in the wide sense –
RAB failed to observe fundamental administrative law principles – decisions set aside –
no basis for substitution order – structural interdict not warranted

Customs and Excise Act 91 of 1964 — tariff determination — section 47(9)(e) — wide appeal — review in terms of Promotion of Administrative Justice Act 3 of 2000, section 33 of the Constitution, or alternatively, the principle of legality — rule 53 record — rule 30A application —— review jurisdiction — whether taxpayer confined to a wide appeal