Titlebook: Ethiopian Yearbook of International Law 2017; Zeray Yihdego,Melaku Geboye Desta,Fikremarkos Mers Book 2018 Springer Nature Switzerland AG

富饒

Dependent Accumulation and Underdevelopmentw (IIL); it further finds that Ethiopian FDI law and practice are predominantly statist. While this approach to FDI can be acclaimed for attracting foreign investment and helping economic growth in developing countries like Ethiopia, lack of transparency, accountability and lack of strict adherence

挑剔小責(zé)

怎樣才咆哮

Stefano Palestini,Aldo Madariagair long-time alliance against the other Nile riparian countries. This article aims to explore the historical and current (The developments considered in this article are up-to-date as of 23 January, 2018.) legal contradictory claims by Egypt and Sudan over the Nile waters in light of the GERD negoti

Lime石灰

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230288782erations reflects the changing identities, interests and ambitions of the Global South or just the continuing hegemony of the developed world. Do the Southern states have agency in respect of their participation, or are they merely ‘fish in a stream’, obliged by persistent hegemonic currents to conf

patriarch

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230598379the ICC. In the long term, it is necessary for African states to strengthen their national judiciaries; there is also an option of expanding the jurisdiction of the African Court of Justice and Human Rights to international crimes. However, the best way forward is to continue to engage with the ICC.

BINGE

收集

elucidate

辯論的終結(jié)

The GERD and the Revival of the Egyptian–Sudanese Dispute over the Nile Watersir long-time alliance against the other Nile riparian countries. This article aims to explore the historical and current (The developments considered in this article are up-to-date as of 23 January, 2018.) legal contradictory claims by Egypt and Sudan over the Nile waters in light of the GERD negoti

懶鬼才會衰弱

Like Fish in a Stream? Considering the Agency of the UN Peacekeepers of the Global South: Rwanda anderations reflects the changing identities, interests and ambitions of the Global South or just the continuing hegemony of the developed world. Do the Southern states have agency in respect of their participation, or are they merely ‘fish in a stream’, obliged by persistent hegemonic currents to conf