Law and Society in African Context

Authors

  • Counsel Victor Onzere Managing Director, Syper Collectors Enterprise Limited, Nairobi, Kenya; Alumnus, Mount Kenya University School of Law, Nairobi, Kenya

Keywords:

Corruption, Criminal Court, Human Rights, Justice, Law, Society

Abstract

This paper focusses on the effects of Law and Society in African Context dwelling specifically with East African Countries and other African countries and its effects on the economies of these countries as well as the societies in these countries. It discussed the following subtopics Law and Society: Aristotle’s Version 384–322.B.C.; Law and Society: Plato’s version 429–348B.C.; Law and Society: Plato’s version; Law and Society: Aristotle’s Theory of law; Law and Society: Functions of law; Law and Society: Justice; Law and Society: Stability; Law and Society: Certainty; Law and Society: Flexibility; Law and Society: Regulatory; Law and Society: Enforcement; Economic Growth: Fight against Corruption: Conclusion: Access to Justice: Deterrence against Crimes: Political Instability: Violation of Human Rights: Dictatorship: and Corruption.

 

References

1. Plato’s Version. 429–348 B.C. social control and administration of justice.

2. Philip Gourevitch. Genocide in Rwanda 1994. No perfect state.

3. Aristotle’s Version 384–322 B.C. isolation from law and justice.

4. Isha Sesay. Beneath the Tamarind Tree.

5. Uganda Constitution of 1962–1967. Presidential terms.

6. Kenyan Constitution of 2010. Fundamental freedoms and rights.

7. John Rawls. A theory of justice 1971. Access to justice.

8. Uganda Constitution of 1995. Universal Human Rights.

9. William E. Gladstone. Justice Delayed is Justice Denied.

10. Tanzania Constitution of 1977. Presidential Tenure.

11. Humberto Avila. Certainty in Law. Uncertainty in laws.

12. Albie Sachs. Justice in South Africa. Corruption and Access to Justice.

13. Emmanuel Urigah & Others. East Africa community laws. Flexibility of laws.

14. Ethiopian Constitution of 1995. Rigidity of the laws.

15. Michela Wrong. It’s our time to eat. Effects of corruption.

16. Chuck Remsberg. Blood Lessons. Enforcement of the laws.

17. Adriaan Bason & Pieter Dutoit. Enemy of the people. People’s Power.

18. Alison Pargeter. Rise and fall of Gadaffi. Laws and Dictatorship.

19. William Webb. The dictator. Laws and end of dictatorship.

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Published

2021-06-22

Issue

Section

The Constitutional Jurisprudence: Concept, influence

How to Cite

Law and Society in African Context. (2021). Journal of Constitutional Law and Jurisprudence, 4(1), 38-42. https://lawjournals.celnet.in/index.php/Jolj/article/view/771