Principle

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW — Judicial Powers — Section 6(6)(d) of 1979 Constitution — Ouster of Jurisdiction

Area of law: CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
Court: Supreme Court

The ouster clause did not prevent courts from determining validity of laws. The principle applies to constitutional interpretation. Courts retain power to examine validity. The rule preserves judicial review. The provision was narrowly construed. The principle is well-established.

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