Well now!? The fallout from South Africa joining the ICC (International Criminal Court) without FULLY UNDERSTANDING OR DOING THEIR HOMEWORK. That the ICC is nothing but another White-scam to control Black-countries and Weak White-countries, is the gift that keeps on giving. Here is the article as parts of the South African government are clearly now attempting to make moves against one another, to capitalize off of the ICC-scam incident of "detaining" Sudanese Scum-bag Bashir. Who promptly fled South Africa when the ICC issued an order to the South African government to arrest his ass.
^_^
Gotta love how Whites continue to get Black People to do their dirty-work for them and we keep right on going along with that shit.
AND NOTICE!? The ICC has gone DRAMATICALLY QUIET! Now that Bashir is back in Sudan. You know what? I think I may have an article or two on them while I'm at it!? Let's look in on them right quick next. See what these bullshit bastards-n-bitches are saying. BUT FIRST!? Behold as INFIGHTING takes place between branches of South Africa's government over an issue that they should have already decided on long before Bashir came to South Africa.
South Africa's chief justice to meet Zuma over Bashir ruling row
3 hours ago
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - South Africa's president and its top judge are to meet to try to resolve an intensifying row between the government and the judiciary over the state's failure to detain Sudan's President Omar Hassan al-Bashir last month.
Government officials say judges are biased against the state and the ruling ANC has said some were driven to "create chaos" and were guilty of "judicial overreach", naming the Cape High Court and the high court in Pretoria that heard the Bashir case.
The high court has ruled that the state was at fault in letting Bashir leave the country despite a global arrest warrant and a court order barring him from doing so.
Judges say that the government should respect the rulings of what is one of the country's most respected institutions.
"Judges, like others should be susceptible to constructive criticism. However, in this regard, the criticism should be fair and in good faith. Importantly the criticism should be specific and clear. General gratuitous criticism is unacceptable," Chief Justice Mogoeng Mogoeng said in a media briefing on Wednesday.
On Thursday, Supreme Court of Appeal president, Lex Mpati, told Talk Radio 702, "If we’re going to disrespect court orders or we’re going to want to go out and do things which are not legal or lawful, then of course we are treading on dangerous grounds."
Mogoeng has called for a meeting with Zuma, who says he will see the chief justice after the BRICS nations' summit in Ufa, Russia, that ends today.
"The president wishes to reassert his own commitment and that of the executive to the independence of the judiciary and its role as the final arbiter in all disputes in society, the presidency said in a statement.
Daily Maverick columnist Stephen Grootes wrote: "Twenty-one years into our democracy we are facing a crisis that could render our society dysfunctional, in this turbulent and ever-changing space, Chief Justice Mogoeng's intervention might one day be seen as one of the courageous acts that saved South Africa's budding democracy."
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