The latest issue of the
African Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 31, no. 2, May 2023) is out. Contents include:
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Olubunmi E. Onafuwa, Enhancing the Legal Aid Provision in Nigeria through Regulatory Intermediaries
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Chris Adomako-Kwakye, Would Ghana Escape the Resource Curse? Reflections on the Minister of Finance's Power under the Petroleum Revenue Management Act as Amended
- Aaron Ringera & Wanjiru Rubia, The East African Court of Justice: Weaving Jurisprudential Pathways, 2012–20
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Ernest Owusu-Dapaa, Unenforceability of Contract: Are Fundamental Human Rights and Freedoms under Ghana's 1992 Constitution Grounds of Public Policy?
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Larisse Prinsen, Challenges to and Regulation of Telemedicine in South Africa
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Mena Aba Baffoe Yalley, The Implementation of the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative Standards and the Petroleum Industry in Ghana
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Julia Selman Ayetey & Bolanle T. Erinosho, International Law in Ghana: A Study of the Attitudes, Knowledge and Use of International Law by Judges and Lawyers
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Nsongurua J. Udombana, The Past as Prologue: Slavery, Colonialism and Modern Human Rights
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Paul Adole Ejembi, Joycelin Chinwe Eze-Okubuiro, Obinna James Edeh & Uche Nnawulez, Deconstructing the Right to Self-Determination and the Polemics of Secession under International Law: The Case of Nigeria and Cameroon
