The implementation of Lupo: The case of the Cape Town city council
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.38140/trp.v33i0.2811Keywords:
decentralisation, deconcentration, devolution policy, forward planning, intergovernmental relations, land use control, Land Use Planning Ordinance, town planning function, Township Ordinance, zoning schemesAbstract
One of the major principles underpinning South African local government reform in the 1980s was devolution of power to local authorities. The issue of devolution has been one of the most hotly debated local government issues amongst academics, local government practitioners and urban observers. On the one hand, the government argued that extensive devolution to local authorities had occurred (Botha, 1985), while on the other academics and certain local government practitioners have retorted that minimal devolution has in fact taken place (Craythorne, 1990; Cameron, 1991).
Downloads
##submission.downloads##
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Publishing rights: Author(s) may upload a second copy to institutional repositories. Disclaimer: Views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the author(s). Publication thereof does not indicate that the Editorial Staff or the University of the Free State accept responsibility for its content.
