The question focuses on insolvency law. I would like clarification on point 1,the harsh consequences that vulnerable groups in south Africa face as a result of proceedings such business rescue and liquidation.

The assignment focuses on transforming insolvency law in the context of the new dispensation ushered in by the 1996 Constitution (Constitution of the Republic of South Africa Act 108 of 1996). Students are asked to reflect on the harsh consequences that vulnerable groups in South Africa face as a result of proceedings such as liquidation and business rescue. Specific reference can be made to the current proceedings relating to the South African Airways and the decision to repeatedly use public funds to keep it afloat. The conversation works both ways, with students not only having to reflect on employees, for example, as a vulnerable group, but on members of the public also being vulnerable to the nefarious activities of these public entities that keep on, like Oliver Twist, 'asking for more'. Other issues to consider include race relations and the desire to bring about a transformed workforce, particularly in relation to the pilots, upon the return of the rebranded airline, The specific question under reflection is: Constitutionalism, transformation and social justice in liquidation and business rescue proceedings: A critical reflection of South Africa's SAA debacle (100 marks)