| ID | 167099 |
| Title Proper | African justice |
| Other Title Information | legal integration and the emergence of an African judicial system |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Fon, Nguh Nwei Asanga |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | In 2017, the African Union adopted a non-binding resolution calling for a collective withdrawal of its members from the International Criminal Court (ICC). An exodus from the ICC poses the question of what happens next in the African judicial landscape. This paper probes into efforts to erect an African judicial infrastructure. It is a non-experimental case study that employs the characteristics of international law to examine various attempts towards forging an African judicial system. A critical examination of existing African judicial institutions against certain benchmarks of international law reveals that alternative structures and mechanisms of international justice exist in Africa. |
| `In' analytical Note | Journal of Asian and African Studies Vol. 54, No.4; Jun 2019: p. 485–497 |
| Journal Source | Journal of Asian and African Studies 2019-06 54, 4 |
| Key Words | African Union ; International Law ; African Judicial System ; African Law ; Harmonization of Laws ; Continental Judicial Institutions |