Wednesday, April 10, 2013

PUBLIC ORDER ACT IN ZAMBIA: 1972 - 2013



Do you agree with the assertion that the Public Order Act in Zambian Constitution has made it difficult for opposition parties to exercise the right of assembly?


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In stock, he is the recent essay on public order Act. You can preview the free abstract below.



The debate on the Public Order Act is an interesting one. There is no doubt that this piece of legislation has for a long time raised a lot of contentious arguments between those in government and those outside the realms of power (opposition parties, NGOs etc). However, it seems this piece of legislation is viewed differently depending on who assumes state power as seen by the former ruling party which has been crying foul over the same controversial law it took advantage of, while in Government. The aim of this paper is to support the assertion that, “Public Order Act in Zambian Constitution has made it difficult for opposition parties to exercise the right of assembly”. The heart of the subject hinges on the note that; there is urgent need to review the public order Act and its implementation. It is clear that in its current form, the public order Act is not advancing liberties, but is curtailing inalienable rights, which include freedom of speech and expression, freedom of assembly.


Public Order Act is the piece of registration that gives tight to hold public meetings in  a lawful manner.1 According to the present laws anybody intending to hold a meeting must notify the police and such notification would determine whether or not such a meeting would take place (Kabaso,2013:2).

Read the full essay below.CLICK HERE.

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