INDIGO LEGISLATION PLATFORM: CONSOLIDATE AND PUBLISH LEGISLATION

28 March 2019 · Mariya Badeva-Bright

AfricanLII and Laws.Africa develop and maintain the Indigo Legislation Platform, which makes it easier for you, government, commercial and non-profit organizations to capture, update and use legislation.

We’ve done the heavy lifting for you! This is our Indigo Legislation Platform.

We develop and maintain a system (and offer training) that makes it easier for organizations to capture and update legislation.

The Indigo Legislation Platform, which AfricanLII built and maintains collaboratively with Laws.Africa, allows legal information publishers to capture, correct and amend legislative documents, manage a collection of legislation, and make the legislation available to end users via a website (or app), all at a low cost.

The Indigo Legislation Platform produces legislation in a future-proof AkomaNtoso XML standard format. AkomaNtoso is used by various private and public institutions, including the European Parliament.

You can read the documentation of the Indigo Legislation Platform here or get in touch with us to set up a demo for you on the platform here. Indigo is also on GitHub.

You can also see how easy it is to import legislation into Indigo here:

Mariya Badeva-Bright

About the author

Recent articles by Mariya Badeva-Bright

The Forum at Mosi-oa-Tunya: Judiciaries and the Fourth Industrial Revolution in Africa

2 October 2021
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Just like the inevitable thunder of the "smoke" of the Zambezi at Victoria Falls, where this year's Southern African Chief Justices Forum conference took place, so is the flood of the Fourth Industrial Revolution engulfing the African justice sector. The theme of the conference was The Judiciary and Technology in Africa. In my presentation to the Forum, I proposed that African judiciaries have an opportunity to engage with the technologies shaping the Fourth Industrial Revolution now. This engagement should focus on formulating policies and practices that support equitable development of new technologies in the justice sector and in a way that ensures respect for human rights, transparency, efficiency and enhanced access to justice. In addition, judiciaries should invest in programmes to train judges and equip the judicial administration with the necessary interdisciplinary skills and knowledge to fully engage with this new reality.

Sick miners to get up to R500k

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Historic settlement reached in silicosis case.

Second Training Session for Counsel on the Roster of the African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights. Arusha, 9 - 11 July 2018

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Opening address by Judge Sylvain Oré on occasion of the second training session for counsel on the roster of the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights, Arusha, July 2018.

Customary Land Act and Regulations Now in Force in Malawi

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The Customary Land Act, 2016 of Malawi commenced in March 2018. The commencement notice was followed by Customary Land Regulations, 2018 in April 2018.

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The South African Parliament will soon consider a new Customary Initiation Bill.