Mandisa Maya
Mandisa Muriel Lindelwa Maya (ba dɔge o la 20 Makye 1964) e la South Africa Chief Justice. O da e la a Supreme Court of Appeal wederɛ a yi 2017 te tɔ 2022 sɛre baŋ da wa zɛge o ka o do are Deputy Chief Justice of South Africa voaraa sentɔmbare 2022 poɔ. O kpɛ la a lɔre Mɛnoɔre 2000 poɔ a e a Transkei Division of the High Court of South Africa gyɛɛgye ka ba da zɛge o ka o do are Supreme Court of Appeal 2006 poɔ.
Ba naŋ dɔge a Eastern Cape poɔ, Maya piili la o lɔɔ toma a Transkei poɔ, a tona prosecutor toma ane state law adviser te ta saŋa na ba naŋ da wa de o ka o e advocate 1994 poɔ. Yidaandɔɔ Thabo Mbeki iri o la eŋ a Mthatha High Court Mɛnoɔre 2000 poɔ ane a Supreme Court of Appeal gyoone 2006 poɔ. A appellate court poɔ, ba da zɛge o la ka o do are a dɛpete wederoŋ Sɛntɔmbare 2015 poɔ ane a wederoŋ Mɛnoɔre 2017 poɔ, ka o di Lex Mpati kyɛnnoo a voarre ayi zaa poɔ. Ona da la a nensɔgelɔ pɔge fɔrɔ na toŋ a Supreme Court of Appeal poɔ, ane a kɔɔte dɛpete wederɛ pɔge fɔrɔ ane yidaandɔɔ pɔge fɔrɔ.
Ba da kaairi la Maya ka a kaairuu da ba nyɛ eebo ka da naŋ zɛge do a Constitutional Court 2009 poɔ ane 2012, kyɛ ka yidaandɔɔ Cyril Ramaphosa da zagere na neɛ nu sage a o kaairuu ka o na e South Africa Chief Justice Mɛnoɔre 2022 poɔ. Sɛntɔmbare 2022 poɔ, ane a lɛ zaa, Ramaphosa da iri o la ka o e Deputy Chief Justice pɔge fɔrɔ, ana vuo na poɔ ka o are Raymond Zondo gbɛbogiri. O da e la a South African chapter of the International Association of Women Judges wederɛ a yi 2018 te tɔ 2023, ane ba da iri o la ka o e a University of Mpumalanga Chancellor 1 Gyoonoɔre 2021 eŋɛ.
Gyoonoɔre 2024 poɔ, Ramaphosa da iri la Maya ka o e South Africa's Chief Justice pɔge fɔrɔ, naŋ piili 1 Sɛntɔmbare 2024.[1]
Nyɔvore piiluu ane Ganzanne
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]Ba da dɔge la Maya 20 Maakye 1964 eŋɛ St Cuthbert's poɔ, Tsolo tembile naŋ be a Transkei irigyiŋ a Eastern Cape eŋɛ.[2] O da e la bibiiri bayoɔbo neŋkpoŋ ba naŋ dɔge ko Sandile ane Nombulelo Maya, zaa bayi naŋ e karemamine.[3] O yiri kɔkɔre da la Xhosa.[4]
O yideme da de gaa la King William's Town 1966 poɔ saŋa na o saa naŋ da wa nyɛ toma Radio Bantu, ka o da gɛrɛ sakuuri be te ta 1977, saŋa, a yi a Soweto dɔɔmbo naŋ da wa duoro saa, ba da de o la gaa Mthatha ka o na te gaa sakuuri.[5] O da pole la noɔre 1981 poɔ St John's College eŋɛ, Mthatha.[6]
Lɔɔ ganzanne ane dompole
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]Saŋa na Maya naŋ da wa gaa a University of Transkei, o da boɔrɔ la ka o iregyita tẽẽ degeree kyɛ ka forensic tẽẽ gane o naŋ da muuli da leɛ o teɛroŋ bebiri na o naŋ da wa yɛŋ iregyita.[3] O zannoo kyaaare la BProc, o naŋ wa baare 1986 poɔ.[2] O naŋ wa yi a be, o de gaa la a University of Natal, a zanne yi ne LLB 1988 poɔ.[2] O meŋ da e la gansɛge derɛ a Mthatha firm of Dazana Mafungo Inc eŋɛ, a yi 1987 ane 1988 vuo, o naŋ wa baare o de la toma a magistrate's kɔɔte poɔ Mthatha, zie onaŋ da e kɔɔte wolwolla a pãã de public prosecutor.[2][3]
1989 poɔ, Maya de gaa la Durham, North Carolina na gaa Duke University School of Law, Fulbright Scholarship eŋɛ,[3] a zanna labour lɔɔ, sobi-yobo zɔɔre bee yelbawontaa faaroo, ane merɛ gane lɔɔ.[7] A puoriŋ ka o da yeli ka o e la "mind-blowing" na bare apartheid-era South Africa ko Duke.[5][8] O naŋ wa baare 1990 ne LLM, o da e la policy counsel tontona a Women's Legal Defense Fund eŋɛ Washington, D. C. Poɔ a yi 1990 te tɔ 1991.[6]
O ne o South Africa leɛ waabo poɔ, Maya da e la state lɔɔ sonna hakelteɛrɛ Mthatha poɔ a yi 1991 te tɔ 1993,[2] ana wagere naŋ, o meŋ da la e la wagere kyɛlee lɔɔ wuliwulo a University of Transkei poɔ.[6] 1993 poɔ, o da de gaa la Johannesburg na te e o lɔɔ zannoo, ane a zaa ka o leɛ gaa la a Transkei na te zanne saŋa na ba naŋ da wa de o ka o e gbɛbogi are kɔɔte poɔ 1994 eŋɛ.[2][6] O zanne la a Transkei Bar eŋɛ yuomo anuu. Aseŋ Maya naŋ yeli, o da dire la toma nyaabo dogɛɛ o fɔrɔ yuomo eŋɛ o naŋ da e gbɛbogi ara kɔɔte poɔ ka o zannoo da are leɛwulluu yi o zɔmenne, a gaŋazaa Nambitha Dambuza.[9]1999 poɔ, ba da iri o la ka o e gbɛbogi-are-tona gyɛgye a Mthatha High Court poɔ, a kogi ko a Transkei Division South Africa High Court.[2] A puoriŋ o yeli ka Dumisa Ntsebeza la teɛ o hakelɛ ka o poɔ a bɛŋkye.[10]
Transkei Division: 2000–2006
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]1 Mɛnoɔre 2000 eŋɛ, Maya da kpɛ la a bɛŋkye a e gyɛgye ko a Transkei Division.[6] O meŋ da la e la gbɛbogi ara gyɛgye a Labour Court poɔ, a Bhisho High Court (Ciskei Division), ane a Grahamstown ane Port Elizabeth High Courts (Eastern Cape Division).[2] Fɛboɔre 2005 poɔ, ba da iri o la ka o e gbɛbogi ara gyɛgye a Supreme Court of Appeal poɔ, ka o da be ana kɔɔte na eŋɛ Bloemfontein poɔ gaŋ yuoni, te ta saŋa na ba naŋ da wa zɛge o ka do aŋ gɛrɛ yuoni naŋ da waana.[7]
Supreme Court of Appeal: 2006–2022
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]12 Mɛnoɔre 2006 eŋɛ, on the advice of a Judicial Service Commission hakelɛ teɛbo eŋɛ, Yidaandɔɔ Thabo Mbeki da iri la Maya eŋ aŋ ziŋ gɛrɛ kogi a Supreme Court of Appeal poɔ.[11] O da kpɛ la ɔfere gyoone 2006 poɔ.[7] O da e la a pɔgeba bata na kaŋa naŋ tona a appellate bɛŋkye ana wagere naŋ, ba kyɛlɛɛ na la Judges Carole Lewis ane Belinda van Heerden,[12] ane a nensɔgelɔ pɔge fɔrɔ yuoŋ naŋ daŋ nyɛ kaa iruu e appeal gyɛgye.[13] A puoriŋ o leɛ teɛre ka wɔkye maani naŋ da teɛre ka o bɔrɛɛ la, da mɔŋ o la a kɔɔte die kpeɛbo o bebi-fɔrɔ, o da yeli la lɛ, a o taa bɛŋkye zinimɛ poɔ, "There are those who ignored me and showed in subtle and not so subtle ways I had no place in being here."[14]
O wagere naŋ wa baara a Supreme Court poɔ, Maya da taa la sɛre ŋmaare duoro gaŋ 200.[15] O hakelzuri mine la basagebo a Minister of Safety and Security v F poɔ: a noba yaga naŋ da are ne ka gbɛbogi ara zaa koŋ tõɔ nyɔge a state ne a polisi ɔfesa naŋ da be pɛnnoo peɛmo toma o naŋ toŋ, Maya teɛroŋ da be la o yoŋ, ka a merɛ gane kɔɔte 'Constitutional Court' da de o teɛroŋ na 2012 poɔ F v Minister of Safety and Security poɔ.[16] O da la nyɛ la emmo ne o naŋ da sɛge a kɔɔte yuori ba poroo sɛre AfriForum v Chairperson of the Council of the University of South Africa eŋɛ, yelbawontaa kyaare a University of South Africa kɔkɔre yelnyɔgeraa; o da e la fɔrɔ sɛre ŋmaabo superior kɔɔte naŋ sɛge ne Xhosa. O da yeli ka Justice Johan Froneman's sɛrɛɛ ŋmaabo o meŋɛ yiri kɔkɔre, Afrikaans poɔ la wane a eŋyuo.[4][17] A sɛrɛɛ da eɛ la a Merɛ Gane Kɔɔte poɔ a Chairperson of the Council of the University of South Africa v AfriForum poɔ.
O naŋ da tona a Supreme Court of Appeal, Maya da e la gbɛbogi ara gyɛgye a Supreme Court of Namibia poɔ 2008 eŋɛ ane a Lesotho Court of Appeal poɔ 2015 eŋɛ,[2] a laŋ ne a Constitutional Court of South Africa meŋ poɔ a yi Fɛboɔre te tɔ Mɛnoɔre 2012.[7] A baaraa soba vuo poɔ, o sɛgɛɛ a Merɛ Gane Kɔɔte sɛrɛɛ yaga Competition Commission v Loungefoam poɔ ane Amine. O da la e la a South African Law Reform Commission dakogi zu soba a yi 2013 te tɔ 2016.[2]
Kaa Irri na Kpɛ Merɛ Gane Kɔɔte
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]O fɔrɔ yuomo pie vuoŋ a Supreme Court of Appeal poɔ, ba iri la Maya boyi zaa kyɛ aŋ ba maŋ nyɛ eebo na ko kaa iruu ka o na e a Merɛ Gane Kɔɔte gyɛgye bile. Fɔrɔ a Judicial Service Commission da e o la kpegere soore Sɛntɔmbare 2009 poɔ naŋ e a biiri 24 na kaŋa ko a vokpala anaare.[18] O da e la a biiri bayɔpõĩ na kaŋa naŋ be a Judicial Service Commission gaŋŋmaa eŋɛ ba naŋ da wa ziŋ a yoe eŋɛ iri,[19] ka Pierre de Vos yeli ka o nyɛ o la ka o e bikpeɛŋaa naŋ wulo "sensitivity for gender issues".[20] Ane a lɛ zaa, Yidaandɔɔ Jacob Zuma da zagere ka o iri o, kyɛ neɛ nu ko Johan Froneman, Chris Jafta, Sisi Khampepe ane Mogoeng Mogoeng kaa iruu.[21]
Mɛnoɔre 2012 poɔ, Maya da e la a biiri banaare kaŋa – a poɔ Raymond Zondo, Ronnie Bosielo, ane Robert Nugent – ba naŋ da iri ko a Merɛ Gane Kɔɔte kogi Chief Justice Sandile Ngcobo's naŋ gaa pɛnnoo kyɛ bare.[22] Maya da daŋ e la gbɛbogi ara gyɛgye a Merɛ Gane Kɔɔte poɔ, ane dɔba ne pɔgeba meŋɛ soobo kpaaroŋ zuri da erɛ la a neɛ a o kogi zimmu.[23][24] Ane a lɛ zaa, a o kpegere sooroo wagere Johannesburg poɔ gyoone eŋɛ,
Dɛpete Wederoŋ
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]Gyoone 2015 poɔ, Maya da la Yidaandɔɔ Zuma's neŋkaa iraa yoŋ ko kaa iruu na e a Supreme Court of Appeal Dɛpete Wederɛ, voaraa Kenneth Mthiyane naŋ bare toma gaa pɛnnoo ka o gaŋ 2014 poɔ.[25] A tuuro kpegere sooroo Johannesburg poɔ gyoonoɔre eŋɛ, a Judicial Service Commission da eŋ la noɔre ka o manne ne la kaa iruu 23 Sentɔmbare 2015 eŋɛ.[26] Zuma da neɛ la nu 23 Sentɔmbare 2015 eŋɛ ko o kaa iruu, ka o leɛ a pɔge fɔrɔ na toŋ a kɔɔte wederoŋ dɛpete toma.[27] Supreme Court wederɛ Lex Mpati naŋ da wa bare toma gaa pɛnnoo yuoni naŋ da waana, o da arɛɛ la e gbɛbogi ara wederɛ.[2]
Yidaandɔɔloŋ
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]Yidaandɔɔ Zuma da moɔle la Maakye 2017 poɔ ka Maya yoŋ la o neniraa na leɛre Mpati a e Supreme Court wederɛ.[28] Nu neɛ ko o kpegere sooroo wagere ane baaroo saŋa ne a Judicial Service Commission kyɛpire poɔ, o da e la kyerete kyaare ne bone o naŋ bigiri ka o e la a Supreme Court's "yelwonni", a bigire a kɔɔte ka o e la "not the most collegial of courts" ane o gyɛgyere naŋ taa "superiority complexes ane nembabu".[29] A Judicial Service Commission da neɛ la nu ko a o kaairuu, ka Zuma da kyare noɔre daadaa ka o toma piili 26 Mɛnoɔre 2017 eŋɛ.[30][31]
A COVID-19 dɔɔmbo wagere, Maya da leɛre la a Supreme Court's yɛlɛ kyɛmbo eŋ saseɛŋ, ka kɔɔte yelerre kyɛnɛ Microsoft Teams eŋɛ,[32][33] ka gyɛmaa da kaa o yele ka o e la wederɛ naŋ ta ona ane na tõɔ administrator.[16][34] A puoriŋ o da yeli ko la a Judicial Service Commission ka o narɛɛ la kyaare a appellate gyɛgyere ka ba na wa 'diversity seminar', over "vociferous opposition",[16] ka appeal gyɛgye Steven Majiedt yeli ka a kɔɔte leɛ la taa bone a o wederoŋ.[35]
Kaa irri ka o na e Chief Justice
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]Ɔɔtoore 2021 poɔ, Yidaandɔɔ Cyril Ramaphosa da moɔle ka Maya poɔ la biiri banii pɛll wogi eŋɛ na leɛre Mogoeng Mogoeng a e Chief Justice ko South Africa,[36][37] ane kyuu naŋ da tɔre poɔ, o da moɔle ka Maya ane noba bata mine: Raymond Zondo, Mbuyiseli Madlanga, ane Dunstan Mlambo be la o gampɛle ŋmaa eŋɛ.[38] A Judicial Service Commission da ko la Maya's kyakyaaloŋ toori o kpegere sooroo wagere 2 Fɛboɔre 2022 eŋɛ,[15] bone Maya naŋ da kyɛyuo ne
Merɛ Kɔɔte: 2022–wa tɔ zenɛ
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]Mɛnoɔre 2022 poɔ, Maya da sage la Ramaphosa's kaa iruu ko a vuo Dɛpete Chief Justice.[39] Saŋa na ba naŋ da wa kpegere soore o baare gyoone poɔ, a Judicial Service Commission da neɛ la nu ko a kaa iruu,[9][40] ka Ramaphosa da mɔɔle 25 gyoonoɔre eŋɛ ka ba na iri o la eŋ a voaraa 1 Sɛntɔmbare 2022 eŋɛ.[41][42]
Fɛboɔre 2023 poɔ, Zondo da mɔɔle ka ba iri la Maya ka o na e dakogi soba ko kɔmɛtee paalaa ne a kɔnoɔre maale sɛŋgaŋ dambo yelnyɔgeraa ko a judiciary,[43] ane gyoone 2023 poɔ, o da ŋmaa la sɛre kɔɔte naŋ ba boɔrɔ ka o yuori pore gbɛbogiriŋ Ashebo v Minister of Home Affairs ane Amine poɔ, naŋ da begɛ neɛ kaŋa naŋ boɔrɔ zinlaanfeɛ zie kare bare.[44]
International Association of Women Judges
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]Maya da la a mɛmba zu ko a South African chapter of a International Association of Women Judges (IAWJ) 2002 poɔ. O da e la a chapter's dɛpete wederɛ tontona a yi 2008 te tɔ 2010 ane o wederɛ a yi 2018 te tɔ 2023.[2] Ba da ɛlɛte o la a puoriŋ ka o e IAWJ's ririgyinal daarɛɛta ko West ane Southern Africa 2021 poɔ,[45] ane o wederɛ potuuro 2023 poɔ.[2]
Kyɔɔtaare bee Emmo
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]Nelson Mandela University da ko la Maya LLDs emmo kyɔɔtaa 2018 poɔ, Walter Sisulu University 2019 poɔ, ane a University of Fort Hare 2020 poɔ.[2] Gyoonoɔre 2021 poɔ, ba da iri o la ka o e a University of Mpumalanga Chancellor.[46]
Meŋɛ Nyɔvore
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]Maya kuli la Dabulamanzi Mlokoti, yɛroŋ erɛ naŋ yi Johannesburg,[2] a taa biiri bata.[2] O pɔgeyaa, Wela Mlokoti, gansɛge derɛ a Constitutional Court eŋɛ Chris Jafta's chambers poɔ naŋ nyɛ yuori a yi o naŋ tere nu-põɔ̃ toma duoro kyaare Gyɛge Fayeeza Kathree-Setiloane, naŋ da tona a Constitutional Court poɔ ana wagere na.[47][48]
Sommo Yizie
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]- ↑ https://www.justice.gov.za/m_statements/2024/20240725-ChiefJusticeMaya.html
- ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 "Justice Maya Mandisa Muriel Lindelwa". Constitutional Court of South Africa. Retrieved 2019-12-29.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Tolsi, Niren (9 April 2017). "Newsmaker: Mandisa Maya making history". News24 (in American English). Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Thamm, Marianne (2022-06-20). "Speaking clearly in tongues: Judge Mandisa Maya's support of Afrikaans in her mother tongue, isiXhosa, a pioneering moment". Daily Maverick (in English). Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 "Wild Coast roots sustain top judge Mandisa Maya". Business Day (in English). 24 April 2018. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 "New judges: Judge Mandisa Maya" (PDF). Advocate. 14 (1): 22. April 2001.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 Johannesburg Bar Council (13 June 2012). "Judge Mandisa Maya: The Joburg Bar Council's assessment". PoliticsWeb (in English). Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "Profile: Mandisa Maya LLM '90 Spring 2023". Duke Law Magazine (in American English). 2023-03-20. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 Macupe, Bongekile (20 June 2022). "Mandisa Maya: 'Endorse me for Deputy Chief Justice job to push women up in the judiciary ladder'". City Press (in American English). Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "Chief justice race advances as Mandisa Maya ups the stakes". Business Day (in English). 2 February 2022. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "T Mbeki confirms appointment of judges". South African Government. 12 May 2006. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "SCA welcomes new woman judge". IOL. 23 May 2006. Retrieved 21 January 2024.
- ↑ "Profile: Constitutional Court Chief Justice candidate Mandisa Maya". SABC News (in American English). 2022-01-30. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "Sisters on the bench". The Mail & Guardian (in English). 2008-06-27. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 "Chief justice interviews: Mandisa Maya". The Mail & Guardian (in English). 2022-02-02. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 "JSC Candidates Judge Mandisa Maya". Judges Matter (in English). Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ Macupe, Bongekile (26 June 2022). "Judgment question: Why Judge Mandisa Maya wrote in IsiXhosa". City Press (in American English). Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "You be the judge". News24 (in American English). 1 September 2009. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "JSC names ConCourt shortlist". News24 (in American English). 22 September 2009. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ de Vos, Pierre (23 September 2009). "Not a bad list – all things considered". Constitutionally Speaking. Retrieved 2015-07-17.
- ↑ Grootes, Stephen (2009). "Zuma gets 3 out of 4 right with Con Court appointments". EWN. Retrieved 2015-07-17.
- ↑ "Judges short-listed for ConCourt job". News24 (in American English). 11 May 2012. Retrieved 2024-01-11.
- ↑ "Concerns raised over ConCourt four". The Mail & Guardian (in English). 2012-06-07. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "More women on the bench offer a better gender perspective". The Mail & Guardian (in English). 2012-05-31. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ Wakefield, Adam (10 June 2015). "Judge candidates announced – and they're all women". News24 (in American English). Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ Evans, Jenni (9 July 2015). "Zuma has his hands full with 4 ConCourt candidates, judicial row". News24 (in American English). Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "SCA gets first female deputy president". IOL. 23 September 2015. Retrieved 21 January 2024.
- ↑ Evans, Jenni (6 March 2017). "Judge Maya makes SCA history... again". News24 (in American English). Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "Race tensions on the SCA ripped open". The Mail & Guardian (in English). 2017-04-07. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "Zuma appoints Mandisa Maya as SCA president". News24 (in American English). 26 May 2017. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "Judge Mandisa Maya is new president of the Supreme Court of Appeal". The Times. 26 May 2017. Retrieved 26 May 2017.
- ↑ "SCA successfully holds court proceeding via online video platform". De Rebus (in American English). 2020-05-20. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "SA's next chief justice: The case for each contender". The Mail & Guardian (in English). 2022-01-31. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ Maughan, Karyn (20 November 2021). "Meet the nominees for SA's next chief justice: SCA President Judge Mandisa Maya". News24 (in American English). Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "SCA tensions dominate at interviews". The Mail & Guardian (in English). 2019-04-05. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "8 candidates nominated for chief justice post, including Zondo, Maya and Mlambo". News24 (in American English). 4 October 2021. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "And then there were six: Ramaphosa fails to release shortlist for chief justice". The Mail & Guardian (in English). 2021-10-29. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "Zondo, Maya, Mlambo and Madlanga shortlisted for chief justice". The Mail & Guardian (in English). 2021-11-18. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "Ramaphosa nominates Maya as deputy chief justice". The Mail & Guardian (in English). 2022-05-04. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ Mafolo, Karabo (2022-06-20). "Mandisa Maya set to become South Africa's first female Deputy Chief Justice". Daily Maverick (in English). Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ Chabalala, Jeanette (25 July 2022). "It's official: Justice Mandisa Maya appointed deputy chief justice". News24 (in American English). Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "Ramaphosa appoints Mandisa Maya as deputy chief justice". The Mail & Guardian (in English). 2022-07-25. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "Work to be done: Maya heading committee drawing up anti-sexual harassment policy". The Mail & Guardian (in English). 2023-02-24. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ Hawker, Dianne (2023-12-28). "From refugee rights to tax record transparency, the Constitutional Court had a busy year — here are some significant judgments". Daily Maverick (in English). Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "Justice Maya elected Regional Director for West and Southern Africa of the International Association of Women Judges". De Rebus (in American English). 2021-06-09. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ "Justice Mandisa Maya is the new Chancellor of UMP". The Mail & Guardian (in English). 2021-07-26. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
- ↑ Rabkin, Franny (2019-04-05). "Constitutional Court interviews turn he-said-she-said". The Mail & Guardian (in English). Retrieved 2023-11-16.
- ↑ "High court judge should apologise to clerk for wrongly implying mistake". Sunday Times (in English). 15 July 2022. Retrieved 2024-01-21.