<p>This study is an attempt to come up with a comprehensive study of the supervision aspect of intergovernmental relations as enshrined under the FDRE Constitution and the SA Constitution. It also helps to expose some of the problems supervisory relationship of different orders of government in Ethiopia and South Africa face. It is significant as it deals with the intergovernmental relations gap in the FDRE Constitution and draws attention to a very important aspect of a multi-order government&rsquo / s feature. It helps Ethiopia to learn from the experience of other countries. It suggests adjustments needed, in particular having regard to the relatively well developed national supervision system enshrined in the SA Constitution. Finally, the work adds upon studies relating to supervision by the centre of regions in African states.</p>

<p>This study is an attempt to come up with a comprehensive study of the supervision aspect of intergovernmental relations as enshrined under the FDRE Constitution and the SA Constitution. It also helps to expose some of the problems supervisory relationship of different orders of government in Ethiopia and South Africa face. It is significant as it deals with the intergovernmental relations gap in the FDRE Constitution and draws attention to a very important aspect of a multi-order government&rsquo / s feature. It helps Ethiopia to learn from the experience of other countries. It suggests adjustments needed, in particular having regard to the relatively well developed national supervision system enshrined in the SA Constitution. Finally, the work adds upon studies relating to supervision by the centre of regions in African states.</p>

Magister Legum - LLM / South Africa