no it is not.
No
Edgar Harris Walton has written: 'The inner history of the National Convention of South Africa' -- subject(s): Politics and government, South African National Convention (1908-1909), South Africa. Constitution, History
D. A. Basson has written: 'South African constitutional law' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Administrative law 'South Africa's interim constitution' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Constitutions
Marty Klinzman has written: 'The A to Z of microwave cooking' 'Teach me to cook!' -- subject(s): Cookery, South African, South African Cookery 'The South African Lunchbox Cookbook'
The customary law is fully recognised in south Africa even supported by the constitution of the republic of south Africa act 108 of 1996 under section 233(3)of the constitution
Renata Coetzee has written: 'The South African culinary tradition' -- subject(s): History, South African Cookery
J. Clarence Stonebraker has written: 'The Unwritten South' -- subject(s): Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877), History
Quechua was unwritten when the Spaniards arrived in South America. It can be written in spelling based on Spahish. However many speakers of Quechua do not read or write it.
Sarah Wilson has written: 'South African memories' -- subject(s): South African War, 1899-1902, Description and travel
Marion Isaacs has written: 'The South African Impressionist painters' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Impressionism (Art), South African Art
Martjie Bosman has written: 'Awards for South African literature' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Literary prizes, South African literature
There are many legal structures in place that protect the rights of South African citizens. The most important of these is the Constitution, which includes the Bill of Rights, and is enforced by the Constitutional Court (known affectionately as the Concourt). See the link below for the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa.