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Gangland grit meets L.A. glitz. Say hello to the world’s baddest good guy, perfect for fans of Lee Child or Jon Mills. A car wreck in Hollywood. You’re the first on the scene. The only one to question the police report. And pretty soon, there’s a warrant out for your arrest. But who was the movie star at the wheel? And who’s the cigarette-smoking stranger watching you from afar? The deeper Charlie Cobb digs, the more dangerous the consequences. The stakes ratchet up fast. And so do the players involved. Yet when Charlie’s in town, there’s only so long you can hide. From dirty cops to deadly gangsters, Burnout blends suspense-filled noir with page-turning thrills and gripping action. If you like dark humour and plenty of twists and turns, join Charlie Cobb as he dishes out the justice in his own relentless way. The Charlie Cobb series can be read in any order. Contains violence and bad language.
Includes Part 1, Number 1 & 2: Books and Pamphlets, Including Serials and Contributions to Periodicals (January - December)
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Human Rights and the Judicialisation of African Politics shows readers how central questions in African politics have entered courtrooms over the last three decades, and provides the first transnational explanation for this development. The book begins with three conditions that have made judicialisation possible in Africa as a whole; new corporate rights norms (including the expansion of indigenous rights), the proliferation of new avenues for legal proceedings, and the development of new support structures enabling litigation. It then studies the effects of these changes based on fieldwork in three Southern African countries – Zimbabwe, Namibia and Botswana. Examining three recent court cases involving international law, international courts and transnational NGOs, it looks beyond some of international relations’ established models to explain when and why and legal rights can be clarified. This text will be of key interest to scholars and students of African politics and human rights, and more broadly to international relations and international law and justice.