African Journal of
Political Science and International Relations

  • Abbreviation: Afr. J. Pol. Sci. Int. Relat.
  • Language: English
  • ISSN: 1996-0832
  • DOI: 10.5897/AJPSIR
  • Start Year: 2007

AJPSIR Articles in press

International human rights reports and the Ethiopian state’s reactions: The counter-discourse and beyond

Article in Press

While the human rights situation in Ethiopia has been in the spotlight of international scrutiny for a long time, the ruling government of Ethiopia had been unresponsive until recently. The substance of the critique of the human rights violations in Ethiopia, whether emanating from international human rights non-governmental organisations (NGOs) or the U.S Department of state, is literally analogous. By different...

Author(s):Paulos Milkias and Betel Bekele Birhanu

The intervention of the civilian joint task force (CJTF) in the war against Boko Haram in north east Nigeria: A theoretical approach

Article in Press

The Nigerian government has made several efforts in an attempt to tackle the mayhem brought upon the people of north-eastern region of the country by the Islamic extremist movement “nicknamed” Boko Haram, particularly, the people of Borno and Yobe states. Unfortunately, the efforts of government in fighting the insurgents through the instrumentality of the Military Joint Task Force (MJTF) are not without some major...

Author(s):David Joseph Dan-azumi and Ademola Azeez

AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE CONTRIBUTION OF WOMEN MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT ON ISSUES AFFECTING CHILDREN IN UGANDAN

Article in Press

This paper explores the contribution of women Members of Parliament (MPs) to decision making in Uganda. It an attempt to see whether women representatives in parliament are actively involved in parliamentary debates on issues of their concern particularly issues affecting children. The existing literature reveals that women are more responsive to issues of children compared to their male counterparts. This study through...

Author(s):Kakuba Juma

A review of the role played by war veterans in Zimbabwe’s post-independence development discourse

Article in Press

Having played a decisive role in Zimbabwe’s liberation movement, war veterans find themselves in a precarious socio-economic and political position in the post-independent era with the continued downward trajectory in development. War veterans, the majority of whom come from rural, peasant, and urban working class backgrounds have played a fluid role in Zimbabwe’s development discourse. The relationship between war...

Author(s):Landa Mxolisi

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