The Constitutional Court has ruled that the South African Human Rights Commission cannot enforce its own directives and must approach the courts to give effect to its findings. This matter stems from a dispute on a farm in Mpumalanga, where occupiers complained they were being denied access to borehole water. Both the High Court and the Supreme Court of Appeal found the Commission's directives are not legally binding - prompting the Commission to appeal. The ruling reinforces the limits of Chapter 9 institutions and maintains the judiciary's role in enforcement. SABC News Political Reporter, Zara Groenewald has the details followed by an extensions Sunday Discussion on this between Jon Gericke and Attorney for Civil and Political Justice at the Centre for Applied Legal Studies at Wits University, Mazi Choshane together Dr Henk Boshoff from the South African Human Rights Commissioner...