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South Africa's transition to democracy viewed from the just war perspective

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dc.contributor.advisor Ramose, Mogobe B.
dc.contributor.author Mokobane, Chuene Collence
dc.date.accessioned 2022-11-17T07:54:20Z
dc.date.available 2022-11-17T07:54:20Z
dc.date.issued 2021-10
dc.identifier.uri https://hdl.handle.net/10500/29606
dc.description.abstract This is a study of South Africa’s new dispensation viewed from the just war point of view. The thesis of this study is that, the peace that was established after the formal and informal negotiations was not just and could not be durable because it did not eliminate the root cause of the conflict. The thesis is predicated on the recognition that: A debt or a feud is never extinguished till the equilibrium has been restored, even if several generations elapse … to the African there is nothing so incomprehensible or unjust in our system of law as the Statute of Limitations, and they always resent a refusal on our part to arbitrate in a suit on the grounds that it is too old. (Driberg, 1934:238). en
dc.format.extent 1 online resource (xiii, 179 leaves)
dc.language.iso en en
dc.subject Colonial-apartheid en
dc.subject Conqueror en
dc.subject Conquered en
dc.subject Just war en
dc.subject Rwanda en
dc.subject Parliamentary democracy en
dc.subject Constitutional democracy Reconciliation en
dc.subject Recon filiation en
dc.subject.ddc 325.320968
dc.subject.lcsh Decolonization -- South Africa en
dc.subject.lcsh Indigenous peoples -- South Africa en
dc.subject.lcsh Just war doctrine en
dc.subject.lcsh Colonization -- History en
dc.title South Africa's transition to democracy viewed from the just war perspective en
dc.type Thesis en
dc.description.department Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology en
dc.description.degree Ph.D. (Philosophy)


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