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How International Financial Centres Have Aided Corruption In Africa

How International Financial Centres Have Aided Corruption In Africa (With Specific Reference To Three African Countries) There are criticisms on the role played by International Financial Centers in facilitating the illicit financial flow of public resources from the African continent to undisclosed foreign accounts and treasuries. African leaders are offered

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Understanding Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking: Legal Framework and Enforcement ( Both International and Nigeria) “JUDGE LYDIA MUGAMBE”, as a case study

Understanding Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking: Legal Framework and Enforcement ( Both International and Nigeria) “JUDGE LYDIA MUGAMBE”, as a case study Imagine being promised a better life abroad, only to arrive and find yourself trapped—your passport confiscated, forced to work under inhumane conditions with no escape. Modern slavery and

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The Unconstitutionality of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s State of Emergency Declaration in Rivers State – Sunday Nelson Ogboso, Esq.

The Unconstitutionality of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s State of Emergency Declaration in Rivers State 1.0 Introduction 1.1 On March 18, 2025, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu1, citing section 305(5) of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999 (as amended), declared2 a state of emergency in Rivers State and ordered

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The Concept of Character Evidence Under the Evidence Act

The Concept of Character Evidence Under the Evidence Act If common sense were to be given free rein it would be proper to take the good or bad character of a party to a suit into consideration in deciding the question whether he is liable for civil wrong or guilty

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Constitutional Issues Bedeviling the ARCON Act 2022 (Part II) – Isah Ibrahim Egya

Part II: Constitutional Issues Bedeviling the ARCON Act 2022 Building on my previous article, this sequel examines three additional constitutional conflicts within the ARCON Act, highlighting the extent of its legal overreach. ARCON Act Vs Fourth Schedule of the 1999 Constitution Part III of the ARCON Act starting from section 8 to section 9 empowers the council to regulate and control advertising, advertisements and marketing communications in all its aspects and ramifications directed at or exposed to the Nigerian market.[2] However, it is a trite principle of Law that the federal government can only legislate on matters contained in the Exclusive and Concurrent lists only. In those two lists, nowhere was advertising ever mentioned,

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