The latest issue of the
African Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 29, no. 1, February 2021) is out. Contents include:
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Caroline Dommen, Applying the Human Rights Framework to Economic Policy: Insights from an Impact Assessment of Services Trade Liberalisation in Mauritius
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Ashraf M. A. Elfakharani, Rohana Abdul Rahman, Hamza E. Albaheth & Nor Anita Abdullah, Bilateral Investment Treaties and the Increase in Egyptian Appearances before International Arbitration Tribunals
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W. D. Lubbe & Otto Spijkers, Taking Stock of United Nations and African Union Constitutionalism
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Muyiwa Adigun, The Principle of Complementarity: A Reflection on Its Meaning, Origin and Types in International Criminal Law
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Justin Ngambu Wanki, (Un)Constitutional Amendments and Cameroon Constitutions: Strange Bedfellows with the Rule of Law and Constitutionalism
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Yeukai Mupangavanhu, Towards an Extensive Statutory Protection of Consumers in Timeshare Agreements: A Comparative Perspective
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Judicaël Élisée Tiehi, La Contribution de la Cour Penale Internationale à la Reconstruction de l’état de Droit dans les Sociétés Post-conflit en Afrique : Vingt-deux Ans après, Quel Bilan ?
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Chukwunweike A. Ogbuabor, Damian U. Ajah & Anthony O. Nwafor, Aliens' Acquisition of Land in Nigeria: An Incursion into the Evolving Jurisprudence
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Moses Retselisistoe Phooko, Revisiting the Monism and Dualism Dichotomy: What does the South African Constitution of 1996 and the Practice by the Courts tell us about the Reception of SADC Community Law (Treaty Law) in South Africa?
