Titlebook: Governance, Human Rights, and Political Transformation in Africa; Michael Addaney,Michael Gyan Nyarko,Elsabé Boshoff Book 2020 The Editor(

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Book 2020or strengthening good governance in the region and explores issues related to civil, political, economic, cultural, and social rights highlighting group rights including women, girls, and other minority groups. The project presents a useful study of the democratization processes and normative develo

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-82975-8t dependent on the AU as a collective of States. This Chapter analyzes the relationship between the policymaking organs of the AU and the human rights bodies, with a focus on the African Commission on Human and People’s Rights (Commission) and the African Court on Human and People’s Rights (Court),

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,Geschichte der Maschinellen übersetzung,inent. In 2007, the AU adopted the African Charter on Democracy, Elections and Governance and subsequently developed the African Governance Architecture (AGA) framework as a continental roadmap for addressing the democratic governance deficits in Africa. Based on this normative backing, the AGA Plat

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Modellvalidierung und -auswahl, between the branches of government. With the birth of democracy, there is textual division of state power between the Legislature, Judiciary and Executive in the resultant 1996 Constitution. Whether or not the main end of this division is to achieve interdependence of the executive, legislature and

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Daten als Grundlage von Modellen,y in order for the treaty to be domestically inapplicable. However, Ghana is more dualist in pronouncement than in practice; rendering rights-conferring treaties including the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights inapplicable or uncertain within Ghana law. Drawing on Third World Approaches t

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Globale Adaptierung der Wissensbasis,nce and have committed to upholding human rights. The question though is—does the criminal law framework of African states measure up to African states’ commitment to human rights? This chapter demonstrates that most African states lag behind in so far as alignment of their criminal laws with human

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-08512-7hat guarantee the right to peace assembly and those that regulate the use of force in the context of peaceful assembly or demonstration. It is an in-depth study of demonstration in the context of the use of force law and the right to life, using Nigeria as a case study. The chapter draws the attenti