Ruiters, GregoryJacobs, Kevin2023-01-182024-05-032023-01-182024-05-032022https://hdl.handle.net/10566/12896Magister Administrationis - MAdminThe largely peaceful, negotiated transition to a political democracy in South Africa was heralded internationally as a modern day miracle. However, the new democratic government also committed itself to equal citizenship, nation building and the social inclusion of all groups oppressed under apartheid. The dismantling of the apartheid state and the accompanying advancements in democracy have however not been matched by the redress of structural inequalities, elimination of separate development, land ownership, housing, migrant labour legacies and achieving inclusive socio-spatial changes. In this context, this mini-thesis examines transport and location as vital elements for building inclusive social citizenship among residents of Khayelitsha, Cape Town’s most populated far flung informal settlement.enKhayelitshaCitizenshipPublic transportPovertyInequalityUniversity of the Western Cape