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Impacts of Mob [In]Justice on the Rule of Law in Ghana
Research Paper (undergraduate) from the year 2012 in the subject Politics - International Politics - Region: Africa, , course: Governance and Public Policy, language: English, abstract: This paper studies the practice of mob violence in the name of justice, and its implication to the rule of law in Ghana. The study is divided into three major part parts. The first part examines a number of conceptual issues of justice which serve as framework for the study. The second part evaluates a number of possible causes that elicit recourse to mob violence as a way of seeking equity and fairness. It also brings out the possible impacts of the practice on the rule of law, good governance and sustainabl...
Ghana Justice Sector and the Rule of Law
Ghana: Justice Sector and the Rule of Law provides a comprehensive review of the justice sector in Ghana. It includes chapters on the legal and institutional framework, management and oversight mechanisms, criminal justice and access to justice. The review is an essential resource for all actors interested or involved in justice sector issues in Ghana.
Reflections on the Supreme Court of Ghana
The book is intended to be a contribution to comparative knowledge on what a final and constitutional court's role and significance are to governance in a developing country. It provides a recently retired judge's insights into the substantive work and function of the Supreme Court in Ghanaian society and Ghana's legal and political system. The book throws light on the role played by the Supreme Court in the development of Ghanaian law and the laying of the foundation for Ghana's constitutional democracy. The establishment of a constitutional democracy in Ghana has been an important factor in the nation's development and the Supreme Court has had an important role to play in this process. It will also be invaluable to both academic and practising lawyers, as well as at non-lawyers interested in the function and operations of the Supreme Court. The study of the Supreme Courts of emerging democracies should be given some emphasis in comparative law. It is hoped that the material contained in this book will contribute to the facilitation of such emphasis.
