Constitutional rights south africa

The Interim Constitution was the fundamental law of South Africa from during the first non-racial general election on 27 April 1994 until it was superseded by the final constitution on 4 February 1997.
As a transitional constitution it required the newly elected Parliament to also serve as a constituent assembly to adopt a final constitution.
It made provision for a major restructuring of government as a consequence of the abolition of apartheid.
It also introduced an entrenched bill of rights against which legislation and government action could be tested, and created the Constitutional Court with broad powers of judicial review.

Intersex people in South Africa have some of the same rights as other people, but with significant gaps in protection from non-consensual cosmetic medical interventions and protection from discrimination.
The country was the first to explicitly include intersex people in anti-discrimination law.

The South African Charter of Religious Rights and Freedoms (SACRRF) is a charter of rights drawn up by South African religious and civil organisations which is intended to define the religious freedoms, rights and responsibilities of South African citizens.
The aim of the drafters of the charter is for it to be approved by Parliament in terms of section 234 of the Constitution of South Africa.

The Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA), formerly known as the Appellate Division, is the second-highest court of appeal in South Africa below the Constitutional Court.
The country's apex court from 1910 to 1994, it no longer holds that position, having been displaced in constitutional matters by the Constitutional Court in 1994, and in all matters by 2013.
It is located in Bloemfontein.
Bloemfontein is often, and has been traditionally referred to, as the judicial capital of South Africa because of the court, although the Constitutional Court is based in Johannesburg.