The Institute for Justice and Reconciliation (IJR) was launched in the year 2000, in the aftermath of South Africa´s Truth and Reconciliation Commission. The aim was to ensure that lessons learnt from South Africa´s transition from apartheid to democracy were taken into account as the nation moved ahead. 

Today, the Institute helps to build fair, democratic and inclusive societies in Africa through carefully selected engagements and interventions. 

With uncompromising excellence at the core of its work, IJR has earned a reputation for high-quality research, bold policy suggestions, and reconciliation work with impact on the ground. 

IJR employs a diverse and professional staff. Archbishop Desmond Tutu is the Institute's longstanding patron.

The organisation has a well-established track record of sound corporate governance, and has enjoyed steady growth over the past decade.

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Institute for Justice and Reconciliation (IJR)

Institute for Justice and Reconciliation (IJR)'s headquarters in Cape Town, South Africa

Cheryl Hendricks

Kim English

Siya Mgujulwa

Veronique Adonis

Inger Siegers

Simone Naidoo

Gaynor Clarke

Webster Zambara Ph.d

Patrick Hajayandi

Nosindiso Mtimkulu

Kate Lefko - Everett

Shannon Van Wyk

Felicia Thomas

Anne - Marie Stephenson

Tim Murithi

Renee Choto

Mwanja Ng

Jan Hofmeyr

Felicity Harrison

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People (17)

Cheryl Hendricks

Felicity Harrison

Jan Hofmeyr

Mwanja Ng

Lameez Klein

Nawaal Essop Moses

Anne - Marie Stephenson

Inger Siegers

Nande Mbekela

Siya Mgujulwa

Veronique Adonis

Kate Lefko - Everett

Preston Govindasamy

Patrick Hajayandi

Danielle Hoffmeester

Nyasha Mcbride Mpani

Lucretia Arendse

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