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Abstract
This book provides contributions in international law, development, and international relations from a cross section of jurists and scholars including a justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria and a former Judge of the International Court of Justice at The Hague. The project, conceived as a festschrift in honor of Professor Christian Okeke, aims to amplify the voices and perspectives that are not often accorded the limelight in international legal discourse. Additionally, the contributors discuss such relevant issues as frozen conflicts in Eastern Europe, counter-terrorism and cyber-security in Central Asia, and judicial contrivance in African countries. Bridging the gap between political science and legal scholarship, the book presents an interdisciplinary perspective on the emergence of an international rule of law and development. It also provides much needed empirical research on the implications of multi-level governance and global legal pluralism for the rule of law beyond the nation state. This book will be highly relevant to scholars, academics, researchers, and students in the fields of international relations, law, and development. Emeka Duruigbo is Professor at Thurgood Marshall School of Law, Texas Southern University. Remigius Chibueze is Adjunct Professor at Golden Gate University School of Law, San Francisco, CA. Sunday Gozie Ogbodo is Professor and Dean at Faculty of Law, Godfrey Okoye University, Enugu, Nigeria
Chapter 1. The Role of the Judiciary in Development of an ISDS Mechanism in Vietnam by Dr. Chau Huy Quang -- Chapter 2. How U.S. Courts Handle GDPR in Discovery Process: An Examination of a US Patent Infringement Case by Azam Zare Chahoki -- Chapter 3. Frozen Conflicts in Eastern Europe and the Caucasus, and International Law by Oleksandr (Alex) Biryukov -- Chapter 4. Restorative Justice and Non-Custodial Measures as Panacea For Prison Decongestion in A Covid-19 Era: Nigeria in Perspective by Hon. Judge Dr. Ani Comfort Obi -- Chapter 5. Kazakhstan's Counterterrorism and Cybersecurity Initiatives by Prof. Dr. Dana Rizyeva -- Chapter 6. Judicial Misconduct: Analyzing the Code Of Conduct For Judicial Officers in Nigeria by Dr. Ndubisi J. Madubuike-Ekwe -- Chapter 7. Principle of Responsibility to Protect: Implications For Sovereignty by Dr. Eustace C. Azubuike -- Chapter 8. Ankle Monitors in The U.S. Asylum System: International Legal Issues and Recommendations by Giulia Rettagliati -- Chapter 9. The American Judiciary and Judicial Institutions on Trial by Dr. Ifeanyi Innocent Onwuazombe -- Chapter 10. The Unconformity of California Gender Quota Law With The Contractual Theory of Corporate Law by Dr. Murat Can PEHLİVANOĞLU -- Chapter 11. Surrogacy, Religious Culture and the Imperatives of the Law: Any Caveats for Law Makers? By Dr. Obiajulu Nnamuchi -- Chapter 12. Nganjiwa V Federal Republic of Nigeria – Judicial Contrivance of Immunity For Judges? By Prof. Osita Nnamani Ogbu -- Chapter 13. Recovery from International Trade Crisis by Dr. Ramesh Bikram Karky -- Chapter 14. States Succession in International Law by Prof. Andrew Conteh -- Chapter 15. The Case for Domestic Worker's Bill of Rights in Bangladesh: Preliminary Observations by Prof. Dr. Zakia Afrin -- Chapter 16. Development of International Commercial Arbitration in Virtual Reality During The Covid-19 Pandemic by Dr. Aileen Huang -- Chapter 17. The Continuing Relevance and Importance of Pacta Sunt Servanda in Contemporary International Law: A Re-Appraisal by Judge A.G. Koroma.
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Intro -- Foreword -- Reflections -- The Continuing Relevance and Importance of Pacta Sunt Servanda in Contemporary International Law: A Re-Appraisal -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Abbreviations -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Case for Domestic Workers' Bill of Rights in Bangladesh: Preliminary Observations -- 3 Causes and Implications of Worsening Insecurity in Nigeria: Developing a Cure Through the Law -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Conceptual Analysis -- 3 Causes of Insecurity in Nigeria -- 4 Implication of the Rising Insecurity -- 5 Solution Through Law -- 6 Recommendations -- 7 Conclusion -- 4 Restorative Justice and Non-Custodial Measures as Panacea for Prison Decongestion in a Covid-19 Era: Nigeria in Perspective -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Prison Congestion and Covid-19 Pandemic -- 2.1 Table showing Total prison population in Nigeria -- 3 Elucidation of Notions -- 3.1 Restorative Justice -- 3.2 Non-Custodial Measures -- 4 Restorative and Non-Custodial Sentences -- 4.1 Fine -- 4.2 Community Service Order -- 4.3 Restoration and Restitution -- 4.4 Compensation Order -- 4.5 Whipping or Corporal Punishment -- 4.6 Binding Over -- 4.7 Parole -- 4.8 Confiscation and Forfeiture -- 4.9 Suspended Sentence -- 4.10 Recognizance -- 4.11 Probation -- 4.12 Deportation -- 4.13 Rehabilitation and Correctional Orders -- 4.14 Plea Bargain -- 5 Conclusion -- 5 Principle of Responsibility to Protect: Implications for Sovereignty -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Sovereignty as a Bedrock Principle of International Law -- 2.1 Treaties of Westphalia -- 2.2 Equality of States in International Law -- 2.3 Principle of NonIntervention in the Internal Affairs of States -- 3 Early Tensions Between Principle of NonIntervention and Human Rights -- 3.1 Status of Human Rights in Medieval and Pre-World War Era -- 3.2 Status of Human Rights Under the UN Era.
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