Constitution

consolidated text (as at 2017). juris shows the text as it was consolidated; it does not confirm that this is the law in force today.

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Sections

1 The State
2
CHAPTER II: PROTECTION OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS OF INDIVIDUAL
3 Fundamental rights and freedoms of individual
4 Protection of right to life
5 Protection of right to personal liberty
6 Protection from slavery and forced labour
7 Protection from inhuman treatment
8 Protection from deprivation of property
9 Protection for privacy of home and other property
10 Provisions to secure protection of law
11 Protection of freedom of conscience
12 Protection of freedom of expression
13 Protection of freedom of assembly and association
14 Protection of freedom to establish schools
15 Protection of freedom of movement
16 Protection from discrimination
17 Enforcement of protective provisions
17A Payment of retiring allowances to members
18 Derogations from fundamental rights and freedoms under emergency
19 Interpretation and savings
CHAPTER III: CITIZENSHIP
20 Persons who became citizens on 12 March 1968
21
22 Persons born in Mauritius after 11 March 1968
23 Persons born outside Mauritius after 11 March 1968
24 Marriage to a citizen of Mauritius
25 Commonwealth citizens
26 Powers of Parliament
27 Interpretation
CHAPTER IV: THE PRESIDENT AND THE VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF MAURITIUS
28 The President
29 The Vice-President
30 Removal of President and Vice-President
30A Privileges and immunities
30B
PART I: THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
31 Parliament of Mauritius
32 Speaker and Deputy Speaker
33 Qualifications for membership
34 Disqualifications for membership
35 Tenure of office of members
36 Vacation of seat on sentence
36A Validity of previous elections
37 Determination of questions as to membership
38 Electoral Commissions
39 Constituencies
40 Electoral Commissioner
41 Functions of Electoral Supervisory Commission and Electoral
42 Qualifications of electors
43 Disqualifications of electors
44 Right to vote at elections
PART II: LEGISLATION AND PROCEDURE IN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
45 Power to make laws
46 Mode of exercise of legislative power
47 Alteration of Constitution
48 Regulation of procedure in National Assembly
49 Official language
50 Presiding in National Assembly
51
52 Quorum
53 Voting
54 Bills, motions and petitions
55 Oath of allegiance
56 Sessions
57 Prorogation and dissolution of Parliament
CHAPTER VI: THE EXECUTIVE
58 Executive authority of Mauritius
59 Ministers
60 Tenure of office of Ministers
61 The Cabinet
62 Assignment of responsibilities to Ministers
63 Performance of functions of Prime Minister during absence or illness
64 Exercise of President’s functions
65
66 Junior Ministers
67
68 Direction of Government departments
69 Attorney-General
70 Secretary to Cabinet
71 Commissioner of Police
72 Director of Public Prosecutions
73 Leader of Opposition
74 Constitution of offices
75 Prerogative of mercy
CHAPTER VIA: THE RODRIGUES REGIONAL ASSEMBLY
75A The Rodrigues Regional Assembly
75B Powers of Regional Assembly
75C Executive Council
75D Rodrigues Capital and Consolidated Funds
75E Alteration of certain written laws
CHAPTER VII: THE JUDICATURE
76 Supreme Court
77 Appointment of Judges of Supreme Court
78 Tenure of office of Judges of Supreme Court
79
80 Courts of Appeal
81 Appeals to Judicial Committee
82 Supreme Court and subordinate Courts
83 Original jurisdiction of Supreme Court in constitutional questions
84 Reference of constitutional questions to Supreme Court
CHAPTER VIII: SERVICE COMMISSIONS AND THE PUBLIC SERVICE
85 Judicial and Legal Service Commission
86 Appointment of judicial and legal officers
87 Appointments of principal representatives of Mauritius abroad
88 Public Service Commission
89 Appointment of public officers
90 Disciplined Forces Service Commission
91 Appointment in Disciplined Forces
91A Public Bodies Appeal Tribunal
92 Tenure of office of members of Commissions and Ombudsman
93 Removal of certain officers
94 Pension laws and protection of pension rights
95 Power of Commissions in relation to pensions
CHAPTER IX: THE OMBUDSMAN
96 Office of Ombudsman
97 Investigations by Ombudsman
98 Procedure in respect of investigations
99 Disclosure of information
100 Proceedings after investigation
101 Discharge of functions of Ombudsman
102 Supplementary and ancillary provision
CHAPTER X: FINANCE
103 Consolidated Fund
104 Withdrawals from Consolidated Fund or other public funds
105 Authorisation of expenditure
106 Authorisation of expenditure in advance of appropriation
107 Contingencies Fund
108 Remuneration of certain officers
109 Public debt
110 Director of Audit
CHAPTER XI: MISCELLANEOUS
111 Interpretation
112 References to public office
113 Appointment to certain offices
114 Acting appointments
115 Reappointments and concurrent appointments
116 Removal from office
117 Resignations
118 Performance of functions of Commissions and tribunals
119 Saving for jurisdiction of Courts
120 Power to amend and revoke instruments
121 Consultation
122 Parliamentary control over certain subordinate legislation
FIRST SCHEDULE
1
2 Registration of parties
3 Communities
4 Provisions with respect to nominations
5 Allocation of 8 additional seats
FOURTH SCHEDULE
1
2
3
4 Leave to appeal to the Judicial Committee in pursuance of the provisions
5
6 Where the decision appealed from requires the applicant to pay money or
7
8
9
10
11 Where an appellant, having obtained an order granting him conditional
12
13
14
15 Where an appellant, having obtained final leave to appeal, fails to show
16 (1) Where at any time between the order granting final leave to appeal
17
18
19 Where the Judicial Committee directs a party to bear the costs of an
20
SCHEDULE
1
2
3
PART I: PRELIMINARY
1
2
PART II: GENERAL
3
4
5
6
7
8 The Chairperson and 2 Commissioners will constitute a quorum for a
9
10
11
12
PART III: APPOINTMENTS, CONFIRMATION OF APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS AND TERMINATION OF APPOINTMENTS
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20 (1) All first appointments to pensionable offices in any Disciplined
21
22
23
24
25 Any member of a Disciplined Force attempting to bring influence to
PART IV: DISCIPLINE
26
27
28
29 (1) Where a preliminary investigation or a disciplinary enquiry discloses
30 Where criminal proceedings of a nature likely to warrant disciplinary
31 (1) No disciplinary proceedings against a member of a Disciplined
32 (1) A member of a Disciplined Force acquitted of a criminal charge in
33
34
35
36
37 (1) Where a responsible officer, after having considered every report in
38
39
40
41 (1) Where the responsible officer considers that the conduct of a
42
43
PART V: MISCELLANEOUS AND TRANSITIONAL PROVISIONS
44
45
46
47 All correspondence for the Commission from any responsible officer or
48
SCHEDULE
4
5
6
7 For the purpose of making appointments to vacancies to any office or to
8
9
10
11 Where an offence against any law appears, whether before or at any
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 Where an officer charged under these regulations admits in writing the
PART III: APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, CONFIRMATION OF APPOINTMENTS, AND TERMINATION OF APPOINTMENTS
15A
19A
26
27 Any public officer attempting to bring influence to bear on the
28
29
PART IV: DISCIPLINE
35A
42A
42B (1) (a) A public officer aggrieved by the decision of a responsible
44
45
46
PART IVA: DISCIPLINARY CONTROL THROUGH STATUTORY DISCIPLINARY BODY
46A (1) Where the Commission, in pursuance of section 89 (2) (b) (i) of
46B (1) No disciplinary proceedings against a public officer under this Part
46C
46D
46E (1) The statutory disciplinary body, having inquired into the charges,
46F
PART V: MISCELLANEOUS
49
50 All correspondence for the Commission from responsible officers and
51
SECOND SCHEDULE
1
2
3
4 Any report, statement or other communication, written or oral, or record
5 (1) Every person who, otherwise than in the course of his duty, directly
6 Any person who, in connection with any application for employment or
7 (1) No Chairperson or member, or the Secretary or any member of the
8
PART III: CONSTITUTIONAL JURISPRUDENCE A - CASES ON THE CONSTITUTION
1 Aliens
2 British nationality
3 Passports
4 Registration and renunciation
5 Freedom of expression
6 Freedom of movement
7 Freedom of religion
8 Inhuman treatment
9 Presumption of innocence
10 Protection of the law
11 Right to liberty
PART I: AMENDMENT OF CONSTITUTION
3 Amendment of section 1 of Constitution – Democracy – Separation of
PART II: CITIZENSHIP
1 Aliens
2 British Nationality
13 Nationality as affected by marriage—The respondent, a British subject
14
15 Deprivation of citizenship—The applicant who was outside Mauritius
16 Dual nationality—The plaintiff was born outside Mauritius but acquired
17 Child born out of wedlock – Mauritian father – Foreign mother—The
PART III: EMERGENCY LEGISLATION
30
31
32 Mandamus – Representation of the People Ordinance, 1958 – The
33 Validity of Order under section 41 of the Representation of the People
PART IV: EXECUTIVE
1 Director of Public Prosecutions
2 Executive Offices
47 Executive – Immunity from suit—The plaintiff sued the defendant for
48 Commission on the Prerogative of Mercy – Advice to the President—By
3 Termination of Employment
49
50 Section 113 of Constitution – Termination of employment after second
PART V: HUMAN RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS
1 Deprivation of Property
52
53
54 Separation of powers – Usurpation of judicial power—The plaintiff sold
55
56
57 Tax on fishing and shooting leases – Whether constitutional – Shooting
58
59
60 Finance Act 1990—The plaintiff contracted to purchase an immovable
61 Seizure—In a case where a vehicle suspected of having been embezzled was seized by the Police,
62
63 Refusal to renew a licence to run a stone crushing plant—The plaintiff
64 Deprivation of property – Coercive legislation – Stock Exchange Act
65
66 Retrait successoral – Constitutionality—The repealed provisions of the
67 Right of husband to dispose of wife’s property—Amendments made to
2 Discrimination
68 Place of origin – Power of Parliament to differentiate—To differentiate
69 The plaintiff, who was charged with murder raised objection to being
70 Division of community property – Discrimination on basis of sex—The
71
72
73
74 Denominational schools – Selection of staff—In 1989, regulations were
75 Inclusion of oriental languages in examination syllabus – Interpretation
76 Discrimination – Equality of treatment—The plaintiff (now respondent)
77 Discrimination – admission to schools—The father of a Hindu girl had
78 Discrimination – Constitutionality of inequality of treatment—Plaintiff
3 Fair Hearing
79 Case taken in absence of Counsel—On the day fixed for the trial,
80 Fair trial – Refusal of trial Court to grant postponement at request of
81
82 Withdrawal of Counsel – Accused unrepresented at trial—An accused
83
84
85 Counsel allowed to withdraw—On 6 March 1974, an information was
86
87
88 Time to prepare defence—The appellant was brought to Court and first
89 Duties and discretion of Counsel at hearing—A Magistrate granted a
90
91
92
93 No fault of client – New trial—The Court reversed the Magistrate’s
94 Withdrawal of Counsel—The appellant was absent on the day of trial
95
96
97 Application for new trial – Time limits for application—The appellant
98 Unrepresented appellant—It was the responsibility of the appellant and
99 Law practitioners – Conduct—The constitutional right of a defendant in
100 Withdrawal of Counsel – Miscarriage of justice—The appellant was
101
102
103
104 Appellant without Counsel—In a trial before the Intermediate Court,
105 Retention of lawyer – Failure to instruct—The appellant was charged
106
107
108 Fair trial – Accused undefended – Court’s duty—The Court explained
109
110 Duty of accused to take steps to retain Counsel—The Court of Appeal
111
112
113 Absence of witness duly summoned by the defence – Duty of Court
114 Refusal of postponement—The Court refused a written request for
115 Refusal of postponement – Withdrawal of Counsel—On the date of
116 Refusal of Magistrate to postpone case on the day of trial—Counsel X
117
118 Voir dire – Hearing of evidence—The accused were charged with
119 Interpretation of “charged” and “fair hearing within a reasonable
120
121
122 The point at issue was raised and analysed in the case of R v Labat
123 Right to trial within reasonable time—The appellant was convicted of
124
125 Dismissal of action for want of prosecution—The plaintiff was injured
126 Abuse of process – Nolle prosequi – Principles—The accused were
127 Fair trial – Length of time since the date of the accident—A first suit
128
129 Fair trial – Delay – Nolle prosequi – Fresh case—The appellant was
130
131 Right to a fair trial within a reasonable time—There had been a lapse
132 Right to public trial—The appellant was charged with rape. Two
133 Right to public trial—Appellant was charged with rape. On appeal, he
134
135 Fair trial – Criminal proceedings – Hearing in camera—The appellant
136 Limitation of actions – Prescription—The plaintiff was injured in a car
137 Appeal – Time limits—The appellant consistently failed to appear for
138 Impartial tribunal—The appellant was convicted of cultivating gandia
139
140 Different Judge having adjudicated on a plea in limine litis—The case
141 Perception of fair trial – Magistrate refusing change of plea and hearing
142 Pre-trial publicity – Length of time—Counsel questioned the propriety
143 Case heard by Acting Magistrate holding substantial appointment in
144 Suit between different parties—The evidence of parties to suits of a
145
146
147
148 Authority to continue case—A case was started before a Magistrate,
149 Evidence heard by only one of two Magistrates—At a trial before the
150 Fair trial—The appellants were convicted of property offences. Their
151 Differently constituted Court – Evidence—The appellant was convicted
152 Differently constituted Court – Trial—The appellant was convicted by
153
154 No opportunity for opposite party to cross-examine—The appellant
155 Evidence de bene esse—During a divorce hearing the petitioner had
156
157 Right to cross-examine witness—The appellant who was inops consilii
158 Ratio in Sip Heng Wong Ng and Ng Ping Man v R—The provisions of
159 Right of accused to interpreter—Section 10 (2) (f) of the Constitution
160 Statement ruled admissible by differently constituted Bench to that
161
162
163
164 Right of accused to know precisely offence charged with—Appellant
165
166
167 Constitutional redress for breach of right to fair hearing—The plaintiff,
4 Freedom of assembly and association
168 Constitutionality of section 9 (1) and (3) of the Public Order Act—The
169 Exercise of profession – Stock Exchange Acts 1987 and 1988—The
170
171 Derogations – Communication of decision to prohibit meeting—The
172
5 Freedom of expression
173
174 The Emergency Powers (Control of Gatherings) Regulations, 1971,
175
176
177
6 Freedom of movement
178 Exercise of right of appeal to Privy Council – Application to leave the
179 Passport Regulations – Objection to departure—The applicant who
180 Private prosecution – Refusal of permission to leave Mauritius—The
181 Issue of passport – Sentence for criminal offence—The applicant had,
7 Freedom of religion
182 Constitution – freedom of thought and religion—The applicant sought
183 Right to Muslim personal law—The plaintiffs claimed a constitutional
184 Annual Government religious subsidy—The Government of Mauritius
8 Inhuman treatment
185 Emergency Powers (Arrest and Detention of Suspected Persons)
186 Death penalty – Constitutionality—The appellant was convicted of
187
188
189 Inhuman treatment – Proportionality – Minimum penalty—The first
9 Presumption of innocence
190 Burden of proof – Presumption of guilt or innocence—The District
191 Statutory presumptions – Interpretation of statutes—If section 32 (2)
192 Unlawful possession of wood—The appellant was prosecuted, under
193
194 Unlawful possession of offensive weapon—Section 29A of the Penal
195 Use of private car as taxi – Presumption—The appellant, owner of a
196 Excisable goods—Section 32 of the Excise Act, 1974, in so far as it
197
198 Publishing false news—On a prosecution under section 299 (b) of the
199
200 Presumption of innocence – Section 188 of Road Traffic Act—The
10 Protection of the Law
201 Statutory powers – Exercise – Quasi-judicial powers – Opportunity to
202
203 Right of appeal under section 82 (2) of the Constitution – Effect on
204
205
206 Deportation – Order executed prior to hearing and without knowledge
207 Debtor prevented from leaving Mauritius—The applicant sought to
208 Section 38 (2) (c) of the Dangerous Drugs Act 1986—Sec-tion 38 (2) (c)
209 Protection of the law – Minimum penalty—The appellant appealed
210 Non-retroactivity of criminal activities – Interpretation of section 10 (4)
211 Meaning of “imprisonment for life”—The applicant committed murder
212
11 Right to liberty
213 Separation of powers – Bail – principles—The applicant was arrested
214 Bail – Principles—The applicant who was a Barrister was arrested and
215 Bail – Principles—The applicant’s bail application had been refused by
216
217
218
PART VI: LEGISLATURE
1 Elections
219 Validity – In general – Uncertain or irregular markings by voter—The
220 Questions to voters – Tendered ballot paper—The duty cast upon the
221 Tendered ballot paper – Not returned to presiding officer—Rivalland v
222 Validity of votes – Secrecy of the ballot – Votes expressed on verso
223
224 Local government and parliamentary elections – Whether electoral
225
226
227 Recount – Grounds – Onus of proof – Presumption—On an election
228
229 Nomination of candidate – Questioning by election petition—On an
230
231
232 Votes given to disqualified candidate—On an election petition to declare
233 Election petition—The petitioners who had filed an election petition
234 Right of intervention in election petition—The right of a candidate to
236
237 Jurisdiction of Court—The plaintiff sought a declaration that the 1991
238
239 Registration of political party – Variation of name of political party on
240 Registration of political parties – Appeal from decision of Electoral
241 Representation of the People Ordinance, 1958 (now Act) – Legislative
242 Failure of returning officer to adjourn the poll—On an election petition
243
244 Irregularities at elections—Rault v Returning Officer for the Electoral
245
246
247
248 Qualifications or disqualifications for nomination – Whether distinct
249 Essentials of valid nomination – Subscription of nomination paper—By
250 Insertion of proper surname and other names of candidate—On an
251 On an election petition to declare the return of the respondent as an
252
253
254 Failure of prospective candidate to state his community on nomination
255
256 Medical attendant appointed to sugar estate under Labour Law—The
257
258
259
260
261 Immovable property – House built on “Pas Géométriques” leased from
262 Annual or monthly value—The annual or monthly value of land which
263 Government officer under suspension on half pay – Where half pay
264
266 Government Medical Officer paid in Port Louis but working outside
267
268 Conviction for perjury—A conviction for perjury disqualifies a voter
269 Immovable property belonging to communauté—A husband married
270 Omnibus controller – Head office in Port Louis – Plying between Port
271
272 Temporary absence—On appeal against the decision of a registration
273
274 Grounds for expunging – Misnomer—The Magistrate was wrong to
275
276 Objections – Time—The object of the enactment was to substitute a
277
278 Appeal to Privy Council – Provisional execution – Judgment ordering
279
280 The Supreme Court ordered the Register of Electors for the District of
281
282
283 Where objection was taken to a name on the list of claimants, the
284 Failure of claimant for registration under one qualification – Whether bar
285 Effect of register – Misnomer – What constitutes—Rault v Returning
286 Rights and duties of leader of political party—Where the leader of a
287 Wrong allocation of air-time – Political broadcasts—The applicants
288
289
290
2 Parliament
291 Candidates available—A declaration was sought to the effect that
292
293 Allocation of eight remaining seats – First Schedule—After the general
294
295 Appropriate Community – Way of life – Religion—HELD the Court was
296
297 Reprint of laws of Mauritius – Discrepancy from original—Rouillard’s
298 Civil Code – Includes amending enactments—The words “Civil Code”
299
300 Amendment of Ordinance incorporated in – Revised Edition before
301 Power of Parliament to legislate – Constitution section 45—The Courts
302 Conventions – ius cogens – Domestic law—Held referring to Jubb v
303
304 Publishing defamatory statement or writing upon the Council—The
305
306 Order prohibiting introduction of Bills—The applicant asks, ex parte,
307 National Assembly – Select Committee proceedings – Immunity from
308
309 National Assembly – Suspension of a member—The Supreme Court
311 Election and revocation of office of speaker—On 4 December 1990
312 Death of member—The causes of vacancy in the Legislative Assembly
313
314 Computation of time period—The applicant sought a determination as
315
316 Contract with Government – Non-disclosure—Section 35 (1) (c) of the
317
318 Municipal Elections – Unconvicted detainee – Right to campaign and
319
PART VII: REDRESS
320 Declaratory judgment of Privy Council—The plaintiffs were employees
321
322 Sugar Insurance Fund Amendment Act 1988—Until July 1988 the
323
324 Fair trial – Composition of jury—The plaintiff seeks redress pursuant
325 Rules governing plaints for constitutional relief—The new rule 10 of
326
327
328 The plaintiff had successfully appealed to the Judicial Committee
329
330 Sufficient interest – Tax payer—The plaintiff claimed that the tax
331
1 Bérenger v Governor-General 1973 MR 215
2 Chung Fook Lung v Mootooveeren 1997 MR 218
3 Accountant-General v Baie du Cap Estate 1988 MR 1
4 Amasimbi v State 1992 MR 227
5 Babeea v R 1981 MR 67
6 Hardy Henry v Kaloo 1986 MR 173
7 Pandoo v State 2006 MR 323
8 Accountant-General v Baie du Cap Estates 1988 MR 1
9 Islamic Cultural Assn v Minister of Housing 1975 MR 103
10 Ajeda v R 1988 MR 235
11 Aumeer v L’Assemblée de Dieu 1988 MR 229
12 Chairman MBC v Jacques Liu Fai 1993 MR 155
13 Bizlall v Commissioner of Police 1993 MR 213
14 Government Teachers Union v RCE Authority 1987 MR 88
15 Dookhy v Passport & Immigration Officer 1987 MR 75
16 Bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Port Louis v
17 Audibert v Raghoonundun 1980 MR 7
18 Carré v Commissioner of Police 1972 MR 124
19 Mathoorasing v Governor-General 1973 MR 156
20 D’Arifat v Lesueur 1949 MR 191
21 Esther v Prime Minister 1983 MR 121
23 Panjanadum v Prime Minister 1995 MR 93
24 Esther v Prime Minister 1983 MR 121
26 Esther v Prime Minister 1983 MR 121
27 Panjanadum v Prime Minister 1995 MR 93
30A Dayal v Attorney-General 2000 MR 104
31 Bérenger v Governor-General 1973 MR 215
32 Bérenger v Jeewoolall 1999 MR 57, 172
33 UDM v Governor-General 1990 MR 118
34 Moignac v Leal 1954 MR 25
35 Attorney-General v Duval 1991 MR 271
36 Babooram v ESC 1975 MR 44
37 Babooram v ESC 1975 MR 44
38 Jeetah v ESC 1975 MR 93
39 Lincoln v Governor-General (PC) 1982 MR 345
40 Michel v Electoral Commissioner 1992 MR 166
42 Aubeeluck v Ramphul 1911 MR 10
43 Hitié v Naz 1891 MR 4
44 Bappoo v Bhugaloo 1978 MR 105
45 Coralie v R 1999 MR 113
46 Bonnelame v Curé 1991 MR 224
47 Bérenger v Governor-General 1973 MR 215
51 Duval v Seetaram 1990 MR 232
54 Union of Campement Sites Owners v Government 1984 MR 100
56 Bérenger v Governor-General 1973 MR 215
57 Bérenger v Governor-General 1973 MR 215
60 Purryag v MBC 1991 MR 265
61 Betsy v Bank of Mauritius 1993 MR 74
64 Chellapen v R 1969 MR 90
68 Joubert v Secretary for Home Affairs 1989 MR 97
70 Duval v Seetaram 1990 MR 232
72 Bhatoo v Nellayah 1982 MR 97
73 Purryag v MBC 1991 MR 265
74 Federation of Civil Service Unions v Prime Minister 1987 MR 109
75 Poongavanam v Commission on the Prerogative of
76 Bérenger v Goburdhun and Pillay 1985 MR 209
77 Karamuth v Universal Hotels and MCB 1988 MR 171
78 Auchraje v State 1992 MR 235
80 Karamuth v Universal Hotels and MCB 1988 MR 171
81 Awotar v Stella Insurance 1992 MR 97
82 Audibert v Raghoonundun 1980 MR 7
83 Bérenger v Governor-General 1973 MR 215
84 Accountant-General v Baie du Cap Estates 1988 MR 1
85 Nelliah v R 1985 MR 84
86 Karamuth v Universal Hotels and MCB 1988 MR 171
88 Norton v PSC 1983 MR 11
89 Government Teachers Union v RCE Authority 1987 MR 88
91 Murdaye v Commissioner of Police 1984 MR 118
92 Ramphul v Government 1987 MR 128
93 Dayal v Attorney-General 2000 SCJ 210
96 Leckning v Governor-General 1975 MR 134
101 Leckning v Governor-General 1975 MR 134
103 Seegobin v Minister of Finance 1998 MR 1
111 Government Teachers Union v RCE Authority 1987 MR 88
113 Auchraje v State 1992 MR 235
114 Jeetah v ESC 1975 MR 93
117 Beenessreesingh v Servansingh 1984 MR 58
118 Murdaye v Commissioner of Police 1984 MR 118
119 Esther v Prime Minister 1983 MR 121