The legal framework for indigenisation marks an intensive and extensive state foray into not only public, but also private enterprise. Such involvement, more particularly in the latter, must ordinarily be limited as the states role is to regulate and govern and, for the state to get too deeply involved, undermines this role. However, interventions may occur where necessitated by the needs of social and economic justice, but they should be set out in very clear, transparent, and justifiable laws and procedures. See full report: zlhr_submissions_on_indigenisation_legislation.pdf
Post published in: Politics
16.3.2010
12:43
ZLHR’s Submissions on Indigenisation Legislation
ZIMBABWE LAWYERS FOR HUMAN RIGHTS SUBMISSIONS ON: THE INDIGENISATION AND ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT (GENERAL) REGULATIONS, 2010 SUBMITTED TO: PARLIAMENTARY PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON BUDGET, FINANCE, ECONOMIC PLANNING AND INVESTMENT and PARLIAMENTARTY LEGAL COMMITTEE

