Towards a new approach to dealing with terrorism as an international crime
July-December 2020 - Vol 11 Num. 2
This study is born out of the conviction drawn from Tadic case (ICTY,IT-94-1-A, 15July 1999), that legitimate judicial activity proceeds on the basis of the identification of the gap or ambiguity in the law that must be resolved in the interests of justice. Terrorism has come to stay. But be it as it may, controversies...
Human rights perspectives of Indian Dalits
July-December 2020
Towards a new approach to dealing with terrorism as an international crime
July-December 2020
Conspicuously absent: Women’s role in conflict resolution and peace building in northern Uganda in the context of United Nations resolution 1325
January-June 2020
Critical appraisal of the Ethiopian Reconciliation Commission: A comparative study
January-June 2020
The contentious relationship between Africa and the International Criminal Court (ICC)
June 2018
January 2011
The impact of customary laws on inheritance: A case study of widows in Urban Uganda
February 2013
Laws against caste discrimination and their rampant violations in Indian scenario
August 2014
Conflict as a propelling instrument of change and continuity: The Ilorin example
August 2014
Some aspects of the law and practice of commercial arbitration in Nigeria
February 2013
A feminist inquiry into intimate partner violence law, policy, policing, and possible prejudices in Alaska
