Sixth Amendment of the Constitution of South Africa, which altered the structure of the judiciary and made a number of other technical changes
South Africa | New South Wales | South Korea | Africa | South Australia | South America | South Carolina | South Dakota | North Africa | University of New South Wales | United States Constitution | South Island | South India | South Park | South Vietnam | West Africa | South Yorkshire | East Africa | Newcastle, New South Wales | First Amendment to the United States Constitution | South Wales | South Asia | South Shetland Islands | South Pacific | South | South Tyrol | South by Southwest | Ryde, New South Wales | Governor of New South Wales | Columbia, South Carolina |
In 2001, after Mohammed's death and, consequently, with the position of Chief Justice vacant, the Sixth Amendment of the Constitution of South Africa fused the positions of Chief Justice and President of the Constitutional Court into one single job of Chief Justice.
•
The position of Chief Justice as it stands today was created in 2001 by the Sixth Amendment of the Constitution of South Africa, as an amalgamation of two previous high-ranking judicial positions of Chief Justice and President of the Constitutional Court.