Southern African Institute for Policy and Research

Legal Commentary

The Repository of Southern African Legal Commentary is an online digital collection of legal commentary from the region, including out-of-print print monographs, law journals, and graduate student research papers selected and assembled by Southern African Legal scholars.

This prototype aims to demonstrate the value of a digital repository of legal commentary from the nations of the Southern African region. The online collection it envisions would include out-of-print monographs, law journals, and graduate student research papers selected and assembled by Southern African legal scholars. Such a collection together with the growing amount of primary legal material (judgments and statutes) becoming available online should enable the area.

**New: Ndulo and Beyani (2012) on the Zambian Constitution – Struggle for a Legitimate and Democratic Constitution in Zambia

**New: Muna Ndulo on the Zambian NGO Act – Freedom of Association and NGO Law: The Constitutionality of the 2009 Zambian NGO Act

and

Muna Ndulo on political violence – Political Violence in Zambia and State Responsibility

All publications are listed alphabetically below:

Ndulo_Building a Capable State – Looking Back, Moving Forward in Liberia’s Development

Ndulo_Chinese Investments in Zambia

Ndulo_The Constituional-Making Debate and the Way Forward

Ndulo_Determination of the Leader of the Opposition in the Zambian Parliament

Ndulo_Freedom of the Press and the Conviction of Mmembe

Ndulo_Law Association of Zambia Annual Meeting_Judicial Reform, Constitutionalism, and the Rule of Law in Zambia

Ndulo_NYASA Distinguished Africanist Award Remarks

Ndulo_The Press Statement by the Judiciary – A Tragedy of Style and Tragedy of Substance

Ndulo_Review of the Draft Constitution for the Republic of Zambia

Ndulo_A Sequel to Mr. Mushaya wa Mushaya’s Article – Parliament and the Courts

Ndulo_The Struggle for a Legitimate and Democratic Constitutional Order in Zambia

Ndulo_Treason, Free Speech, Legitimacy, and the Process of Developing a Constitution

Ndulo and Beyani_Amidst Conversations with the Deaf – The Struggle for a Legitimate and Democratic Constitution in Zambia

Ndulo and Beyani_Approaches to Developing a New Constitution for Zambia

Zambia High Court Judgement_The People vs Fredrick Chiluba, Faustin Kabwe and Aaron Chungu

Zambia High Court Judgement_Zambia Attorney General vs Meer Care and Desai

 

 

 

 

The Southern African Institute for Policy and Research (SAIPAR) publishes these commentaries on the understanding that the author owns the article. This website does not in any way warrant, endorse, promise, guarantee nor assume responsibility for the contents of this article, its accuracy, completeness or intellectual property rights. By reading this article, all visitors to this website expressly relieve this website from any and all liability arising from publication of this article.

Maano alazwa amukasumbwa

Translation: "Wisdom may be found through observation of even the simplest things"

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