Graduates gathering at UNISA's Polokwane Campus.
The University of South Africa’s (UNISA) Polokwane Campus became a hub of civic engagement as leaders and youth gathered at Baobab Hall for a high-stakes Intergenerational Dialogue.
The event, marking 30 years of the South African Constitution, featured a stirring call to action from law enforcement for the next generation to safeguard the country’s democratic foundation.
Hosted by the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development in partnership with the GCIS and UNISA, the dialogue sought to bridge the gap between policy-makers and the youth. Among the prominent voices was Constable K.G. Mathabatha of the SAPS Limpopo Provincial Flying Squad, who delivered a passionate address on the role of young citizens in nation-building.
"Our Constitution is more than just a legal document; it is one of the nation’s greatest assets," Mathabatha told the audience. "Every citizen has a responsibility to uphold the values of democracy, justice, and the rule of law."
