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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Law
Jurisprudential Analysis Of The African Court On Human And Peoples Rights: From 2004 To 2010, Lucky Michael Mgimba Mr., Stephen J. Waters Mr.
Jurisprudential Analysis Of The African Court On Human And Peoples Rights: From 2004 To 2010, Lucky Michael Mgimba Mr., Stephen J. Waters Mr.
Lucky Michael Mgimba
The paper is divided into four sections: (1) the paper begins with this introduction, consisting of a synopsis of the history and structure of the African human rights system; (2) section two of the paper analyses the establishment of the African Court on Human and Peoples Rights, and other substantial matters regarding the court; (3) the third section provides a critical analysis of the jurisprudential developments from 2004 to 2010, guided by a case study on the Michelot Yogombaye case; (4) the fourth and final section of the paper concludes with a brief summary of the material covered and concluding …
The Icc Against Entrenching Impunity: The African Tenth Anniversary View’, Lucky Michael Mgimba Mr.
The Icc Against Entrenching Impunity: The African Tenth Anniversary View’, Lucky Michael Mgimba Mr.
Lucky Michael Mgimba
For most of the 20th century the International legal community with Africa Inclusive worked towards the creation of a permanent international criminal court. Upon which the goal of establishing a permanent institution to prosecute the most egregious violations of international criminal law culminated with the formation of the International criminal Court (ICC). As it enters its Tenth anniversary, the ICC vested with the power to prosecute the four categories of offences: the crime of Genocide, Crimes against Humanity, War Crimes, and the Crime of Aggression which are in essence the most serious crimes of international concern was indeed a reverie …
Ensuring Fair Trial In Cases Of Children In Conflict With The Laws: The Tanzanian Paradox’, Lucky Mgimba
Ensuring Fair Trial In Cases Of Children In Conflict With The Laws: The Tanzanian Paradox’, Lucky Mgimba
Lucky Michael Mgimba
The Issue of managing or dealing with children coming into conflict with the law has historically haunted nations and Tanzania is no exception. Although there have already been important headways, much remains to be done in ensuring a child friendly justice system in Tanzania. This work comes in place to analyze the legal and institutional framework under the International, regional and national (Tanzanian) levels; with a view of determining as to how much consistent are they with the accepted legal standards. It however ends by recommending a Child friendly justice system which aims at restorative justice.
The Elementary Guide To 'Moot Court', Lucky Michael Mgimba Mr.
The Elementary Guide To 'Moot Court', Lucky Michael Mgimba Mr.
Lucky Michael Mgimba
Moot Court is an extracurricular activity that allows law students to take part in simulated court proceedings. Participants focus their arguments on a hypothetical case based on international law or municipal law depending on the nature of the case itself and the court in which it is submitted.
Participation in moot court has proven to be an exceptionally re-warding educational experience, which provides law students with the opportunity to think critically about important issues and speak confidently in front of panels of judges, but it further creates in them better understanding in the laws they theoretically study in class sessions …
The Development Of The Freedom Of Religion In Tanzania, Lucky Michael Mgimba Mr.
The Development Of The Freedom Of Religion In Tanzania, Lucky Michael Mgimba Mr.
Lucky Michael Mgimba
To date there is no universally accepted definition of what constitutes religion. A Fairly widely accepted aspect of most definitions is that religious belief implies a belief in the supernatural expressed in the form of both animate and abstract forces. This paper comes in place to chronologically analyze the development of the freedom of religion in Tanzania.