The latest issue of the
African Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 25, no. 3, August 2017) is out. Contents include:
- Benedict Abrahamson Chigara,
Incommensurabilities of the SADC Land Issue and Nozick's Entitlement Theory
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Richard Croucher, Mark Houssart & Didier Michel,
The Mauritian Truth and Justice Commission: Legitimacy, Political Negotiation and the Consequences of Slavery
- Saloni Khanderia,
The Compatibility of South African Anti-Dumping Laws with WTO Disciplines
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Amy Baker Benjamin, 9/11 as False Flag: Why International Law Must Dare to Care
- Andrew Schmulow, Financial Regulatory Governance in South Africa: The Move Towards Twin Peaks
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Zekarias Beshah Abebe, The African Court with a Criminal Jurisdiction and the ICC: A Case for Overlapping Jurisdiction?
- Monique Aziza, An Empirical Study of Human Trafficking Law in Cameroon: Victims Rarely Seek Justice and Traffickers Are Not Held Liable
- Olufemi Soyeju, Mitigating Legal Risks in Nigeria's Project Finance Market
