Gauteng transformation policy framework on vulnerable and designated groups 2016-2020: policy review report

The Gauteng Transformation Policy (GTP) will be developed bearing in mind the progressive realisation of the human rights and wellbeing of vulnerable groups and individuals. The critical question posed was whether policies should have some form of universal application as opposed to a sector-based reductionist approach in transforming the lives of the vulnerable people. There is a need for an integrated effort by the government sector, private sector and civil society to grapple with the transformation and mainstreaming policy challenges from both a reductionist and holistic approach as explained below. Without a broader integrated and holistic approach, and application across all sectors, transformation will not make a meaningful impact in safeguarding the wellbeing of the designated groups. This is because for youth, women, people with disabilities, older persons, military veterans and migrants transformation and mainstreaming are intersectional and crosscutting issues.

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Publication Details

Journal
Human Science Research Council SA
Published
2026-05-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.14749/32383998
Primary Topic
Legal Issues in South Africa
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Gauteng transformation policy framework on vulnerable and designated groups 2016-2020: policy review report

Human Sciences Research Council
Human Science Research Council SA
Legal Issues in South Africa
article

Gauteng transformation policy framework on vulnerable and designated groups 2016-2020: policy review report

Human Sciences Research Council
article en

Abstract

The Gauteng Transformation Policy (GTP) will be developed bearing in mind the progressive realisation of the human rights and wellbeing of vulnerable groups and individuals. The critical question posed was whether policies should have some form of universal application as opposed to a sector-based reductionist approach in transforming the lives of the vulnerable people. There is a need for an integrated effort by the government sector, private sector and civil society to grapple with the transformation and mainstreaming policy challenges from both a reductionist and holistic approach as explained below. Without a broader integrated and holistic approach, and application across all sectors, transformation will not make a meaningful impact in safeguarding the wellbeing of the designated groups. This is because for youth, women, people with disabilities, older persons, military veterans and migrants transformation and mainstreaming are intersectional and crosscutting issues.

Human Science Research Council SA
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Legal Issues in South Africa
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