The DA Western Cape has filed documents in the High Court to challenge the Controversial Constantity Act, which refers to “unconditional, substantial and practical”.
President Cyril Ramaphosa signed the confiscation bill in January, which allowed the government to take the right of private property for public purposes.
The law has faced opposition to DA, Africam and US President Donald Trump.
Da Federal Council Chairman Helen Jill said the documents were filed electronicly on Friday to repeal the Act.
“We reject this law, because in a democratic country, we hope that such great powers should not be granted to acquire any government without compensation, ”Jill said.
“We do not forget that the apartheid government has forcibly used similar powers to remove communities from their land. Often there is insufficient compensation or anything. This history teaches us that we should protect property rights for true relief.
“For this reason, the DA will fight to ensure that every South African can protect, protect, protect and advance their property rights.”
Jill said the bill had signed the bill without the knowledge of DA’s Public Works and Infrastructure Minister Dean Macberson.
“ANC is no longer in power. Voters demand that the ANC be in a coalition, and is tied to a alliance with ANC. This means that they cannot implement the resolutions of the AnC -selected conferences. The ANC now must share power in our democratic history, and D. A.A.
Jill said the process of accepting the law did not comply with the Constitution and that many of the subdivisions were vague and contradictory.
After the DA defeated ANC’s plan to amend Article 25 of the Constitution to confiscate without compensation, the amendment of this law became “the blatant instrument of the ANC majority in the last parliament.
“In the current confiscation law, we reject the ANC attempting to confiscate without compensation without compensation to provide confiscation of infrastructure such as roads, railways and dams.
“In every country, with reasonable compensation, there is a law to ensure that the general infrastructure can be created, but this action goes far away outside these accepted international regulations.”
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