Abstract
Very little land outside of KwaZulu is occupied by black people in Natal. This paper considers the position of black people living in freehold areas and established urban areas in Natal.
The administrative structures that purport to cater for these areas embody both horizontal and vertical constraints on efficient social provision.
Land reform accordingly appears to offer little more than a worsening of the situation if implemented before these structural constraints have been addressed.
Notes
Research Assistant, Centre for Applied Social Sciences, University of Natal.