Derecho Internacional Público – dipublico.org Cátedra I de Derecho Internacional Público de la Facultad de Derecho y Ciencias Políticas de la Universidad Católica de La Plata – Argentina
ISSN: 0954-8890, EISSN: 1755-1609
The African Journal of International and Comparative Law re-started publication with EUP in 2005, with the approval of the African Society of International and Comparative Law. The eminent Editorial Board continues as previously, with members from international institutions in Geneva and from universities in Africa, the UK and the US. The journal continues its tradition of providing invaluable refereed material in both international and comparative law on a pan-African basis. It includes articles on public or private international law, either in English or French, as well as a section on recent developments relevant to the continent.
CONTENIDO
Articles
Ensuring Environmental Accountability in Nigeria through the Liberalisation of the Locus Standi Rule: Lessons from some Selected Jurisdictions
Dickson Ebikabowei Omukoro
A Critique of Search and Seizure in Terms of a Search Warrant in South African Criminal Procedure: A Comparative Analysis
Vinesh Basdeo
Tax Intermediaries Management: A Review of Three Jurisdictions
Ifeanyichukwu Azuka Aniyie
Du Déclenchement de la Compétence de la Cour Pénale Internationale à L’égard du Crime D’agression
Claus Kreβ
Implementing the Socio-economic and Cultural Rights in Nigeria and South Africa: Justiciability of Economic Rights
Olaniyi Felix Olayinka
Balancing Between Empowerment and Inclusion: Multinational Federalism and Citizenship Rights in Ethiopia
Christophe Van der Beken
Old Wine in New Bottles? Critical and Comparative Perspectives on Identity Crimes under the Nigerian Cybercrime Act 2015
Adekemi Omotubora
Self-Determination and Territorial Integrity: Southern Cameroons and the Republic of Cameroun
Valerie Muguoh Chiatoh
Recent Developments – Actualités
The (Non) Enforcement of the Right to a Fair Trial with Regard to the Admissibility of Evidence Obtained through Human Rights Violations: A Comment on Uganda’s Human Rights (Enforcement) Act 2019
Robert Doya Nanima
