At the University of South Africa's (UNISA) Polokwane Campus, an intergenerational dialogue hosted by the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development, GCIS, and UNISA brought together leaders and youth to discuss safeguarding South Africa's democratic foundation.Constable K.G.

Mathabatha of the SAPS Limpopo Provincial Flying Squad emphasized the Constitution as a national asset, urging graduates to resist illegal gains amid economic hardships.He highlighted the importance of community participation in combating crime, substance abuse, and promoting safety.The event, marking 30 years of the South African Constitution, stressed resilience, integrity, and collective responsibility in nation-building.

Participants were encouraged to report criminal activities and reject substance abuse, underscoring the role of youth in maintaining democratic values and social cohesion.

The dialogue aimed to bridge the gap between policymakers and young citizens, fostering collaboration to address systemic challenges and uphold justice.