Suchergebnisse

This credit authorization is for La Estrella hydroelectric project in Panama cited in Law No. 76.

State Printers: Tribune Printing Company, 1903 ; The Hugh Stephens Printing Company, 1907-1910-1911 ; Midland Printing Company, 1936. ; State auditors: Elijah M. Haines, 1873 ; Albert O. Allen, 1903 ; Wm. W. Wilder, 1907 ; Jno. P. Gordon, 1910-1911 ; Forrest Smith, 1936. ; "Printed for Distribution Among Revenue Officers in Counties Under Township Organization."--title page. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 1936 ; 1903

23, [1] p. ; 18 cm. (8vo) ; Attributed to Benjamin Rush by Evans.

This article critically examines the contemporary 'securitization paradigm' adopted throughout the Chilean jurisdiction. Emphasis is placed on its explicit misuse and its arbitrary effects on the Mapuche people in light of Chile's anti-terrorism legislation. The law thereby assumes a twofold function. 'Judicialization strategies' are employed by different organs of the State, resulting in the criminalization and ultimately the silencing of indigenous protest and forms of representation in the public space. These potentially transform relations between the State and its subjects, demanding a repositioning of indigenous agendas and representation under the constitutional umbrella. Conversely, judicialization also assumes a mediating role through the virtuous effects of international law and Inter-American human rights jurisprudence. The newly commencing constitutional era may further spur such developments, potentially exerting essential decolonizing effects on State institutions and society at large.

AbstractThis article analyses how the seeds for the development of European law from the 1960s onwards were sown in the foundational treaties. It argues that despite the fact that both European treaties embodied a conscious choice by the majority of the governments not to establish the European Communities on a constitutional basis, a small number of politicians and jurists managed nonetheless to insert the potential for the constitutional practice. Following a chronological account of each set of negotiations, the article untangles the complex ideas and decisions, which crafted both the legal shape of the treaties and the jurisdiction of the new European Court of Justice.