After more than a decade of renewal of South African administrative law in its constitutional and statutory form, the time has come to ensure implementation of the ideals enshrined in the legislation through the public administration.

After more than a decade of renewal of South African administrative law in its constitutional and statutory form, the time has come to ensure implementation of the ideals enshrined in the legislation through the public administration. The papers contained in this title focus on the issue and represent the views of some of the key participants in that reform process. They provide an overview of the context in which this reform has taken place, as well as of the interaction between common law, statutory law and the constitution in this field. In addition, various perspectives on administrative justice are expounded, and implementation and training strategies are examined.

• The context
• Reviewing review – much achieved, much more to do
• the current state of South African administrative law
• The common law, statutory law and the constitution
• The place of the common law in 'constitutional' administrative law
• administrative law as a surrogate for human rights law
• Perspectives on administrative justice
• Administrative justice – a judicial perspective
• administrative justice and the new constitutionalism in the United Kingdom
• individual rights, the external effect of administrative action, and judicial review
• Implementing the promotion of administrative justice act
• Implementation strategies for the promotion of administrative justice act – state
• of
• affairs report and recommendations for further developments
• training on the promotion of administrative justice act