AfriForum and the Institute of Race Relations have spent the week in court, arguing against particular parts of the Expropriation Act. The Democratic Alliance and Vaderland-stigting have brought a separate case opposing the law. It provides for land reform, opening the way for expropriation without compensation. The president, the Public Works Minister, the Parliamentary Speaker, the National Council of Provinces Chair, the Economic Freedom Fighters and the Land Reform Minister are respondents in the case. Plus Hollywood-style arrests have been slated in the past but with the advent of the Madlanga Commission, they appear to have been revived. Are any laws being broken in the course of these arrests, and are the suspects being discriminated against? We ask the hard questions.

The Minister of Justice and the National Prosecuting Authority has announced a drastic intervention to its corruption-fighting wing, the Investigative Directorate Against Corruption. The country is still in the dark about who will succeed Andrea Johnson to fix IDAC, who has had to fall on her sword following revelations of abuse of authority and governance failures. This also follows the Nkabinde Inquiry's dismissal of Shamila Batohi's allegations of misconduct against South Gauteng's NDP Adv. Andrew Chauke, where Batohi's professionalism was also put to question. What's next for the NPA and IDAC? We ask the hard questions.

The Western Cape High Court is expected to rule on President Cyril Ramaphosa's interdict of Parliament’s Section 89 impeachment inquiry, until the Independent Panel's report review later in the year. And Advocacy group, DignitySA, prepares for its landmark case at the North Gauteng High Court, to argue on constitutional grounds for medically assisted dying to be decriminalised for terminally ill patients. So far, the Justice Cluster has announced it will not oppose the application, leaving the Department of Health and the HPCSA opposing the application. Should they succeed, the court will likely order parliament to draft appropriate law in the next 24 months. We interrogate the legal questions and more.

South Africa’s private security industry has doubled in size in the last 6-years. It far outstrips the number of state security forces. In a country with high crime rates, even more growth is expected. Along with this growth, are repeated incidents of violence against citizens, violation of regulations and labour rights. What must be done to ensure that this powerful industry is compliant?

In 2024, 23 children from different parts of the country, died as a result of poisoning, after eating snacks purchased from spaza shops. But to date, no one has been held responsible for any of their deaths.

As protests against undocumented immigration continue we look at the legal concerns arising from the demonstrations and the implications for constitutional rights.

On Case In Point this Thursday: As protests against undocumented immigrants continue, how does the country balance between protecting the constitutional right to protest and preventing vigilantism? Watch Case In Point every Thursday from 20:00 to 21:00 on the SABC News Channel 404 and SABC Plus.