The latest issue of the
African Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 32, no. 2, May 2024) is out. Contents include:
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Eghosa O. Ekhator & Newman U. Richards, The Continuing Relevance of Customary Arbitration in Nigeria: Critical Evaluation of Contemporary Developments
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Ugochukwu Lawrence Obibuaku & Obinna Christian Edeji, Fostering Socio-Economic Rights and Human Dignity Through Collaborative Partnerships: The Role of Civil Society Organisations
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Izunwanne Lights Uwaegbulem, An Appeal of the Legal Framework for the Prohibition of Attempted Suicide in Nigeria
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Maureen O’Sullivan, Rose Ohiama Ugbe, Mabel Izzi, Emuobo Emudainohwo, & Uche Jack-Osimiri, Annulment of Discriminatory Custom and its Impact on Matrilineal and Patrilineal Societies/People
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Mahmoud Alkhen, Changes in the Value of Harm and Their Impact on Judicial Compensation: The Case of Egypt and the UAE
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Ashraf Elfakharani, The Grand Tension and Controversy Over the Renaissance Dam between Egypt and Ethiopia
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Somadina Ibe-Ojiludu, Enhancing Human Development in Nigeria Through Constitutional Reform via the Human-Rights-Based Approach to Development
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Jonas Oliver Piduhn, Exporting Constitutions – A Valuable Contribution to Nation Building or a Cementing of Conflict? A Case Study of the Export of Germany’s Basic Law (Grundgesetz)
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Jason Haynes, The Interplay Between International and Regional Human Rights Instruments on the Rights of Women: Reflections on the Maputo Protocol at 18
