Suchergebnisse

Handbuch für die Studenten zur Orientierung an der Universität und für die Studienplanung

The aim of this study is to examine the history of the Hausa and Fulani who started settling in the Bamenda Grasslands in 1903 and 1919 respectively. Chapter One is devoted to the origin and settlement of the Hausa and Fulani in the Bamenda Grasslands. It examines the native and colonial factors, among others, as determinants in the location of the settlements of the Hausa and Fulani. Chapters Two and Three deal with the Hausa and Fulani in the economy of Bamenda Grasslands. Chapter Four deals with the Hausa and Fulani in the political framework, and Chapter Five examines the struggle of the Fulani for the establishment of a muslim court. Furthermore it studies the reaction of the muslim community towards the muslim court and the relationship between the muslim, the native courts, and the colonial administration

The prosecutor appears to be one of the key components of the judicial and institutional structure of the International Criminal Court. As such, he has broad prosecutorial discretion in the selection of situations and cases, on the one hand, and in the collection and administration of evidence, on the other. Firstly, it is at the prosecutor's discretion to select situations in which investigations will be carried out. Similarly, once a case has been referred to him or when he has initiated an investigation in a situation in which it appears that crimes within the Court's jurisdiction have been committed, it is once again within the Prosecutor's discretion to select the crimes and the individuals on which he intends to focus his investigation and prosecution. His choices in this regard are therefore liable to criticism. The prosecutor's power in the selection of situations, investigations and prosecution is not subject to sufficient scrutiny by the judges. This lack of judicial scrutiny of the prosecutor's discretion leads to some unjustifiable failures.Secondly, the ways in which evidence is collected and managed have to conform to rules that are clearly identified in the Rome Statute and which are intended to guarantee the rights of the accused and the preservation of a fair trial. The prosecutor's failures, namely when he does not investigate incriminating and exonerating circumstances equally, can irremediably hamper the establishment of the truth. These failures, which are not always the result of the prosecutor's wilful choices, can be an obstacle to the principle of equality of arms and can also compromise the accused's capacity to properly prepare his defence. Furthermore, in terms of the administration of evidence, the difficulties encountered in communicating evidence may lead to similar consequences that will, in any case, prevent a fair trial.These failures can, to some extent, be attributed to the prosecutor. However, one cannot ignore the fact that the Rome Statute and its Rules of Procedure and Evidence are equivocal on certain issues and, as such, can be interpreted in a way that is inconsistent with the aims and values encapsulated in the spirit of the Statute. In the same vein, the prosecutor, as an actor operating in an international context, is subject to pressures that have an impact on the efficiency of his actions. In implementing these actions, the prosecutor can also encounter some difficulties due to a variety of fa ...

Geographisch-länderkundliche Darstellung der Nord-Provinz Kameruns

The study will attempt to critically analyze the real and potential economic problems of these regional groupings in the light of the provisions, of the various treaties and agreements, which deal with the objectives of trade liberalization, financial, fiscal and monetary harmonization, industrial cooperation and harmonization, and the free mobility of persons and citizens