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Cet ouvrage est le fruit d'une expérience durant plus de 10 ans à l'Université de Kolwezi en tant que Chercheur dans le domaine de l'entrepreneuriat et blanchiment des capitaux en RC Congo. Les phrases qui suivent, résument les grandes lignes de ce travail.L'entrepreneuriat informel, sous la forme du petit commerce ambulant est très perceptible à Kolwezi et presque partout en RC Congo. Cette pratique a pris de l'envol suite à l'absence des performances des structures de l'économie formelle et par conséquent, ces activités échappent dans une large mesure au mécanisme du contrôle de l'Etat. Ainsi, il est très urgent de pénétrer ce segment de l'économie informelle afin de l'intégrer par des mécanismes efficaces dans le secteur formel.
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Puliter Prie-winning historian Michael Kammen examines the cultural impact of the Constitution on the United States, explores the Constitutions place in the public consciousness and its role as a symbol in American life from ratification in 1788 to our own time, and expounds on what the Constitution has meant to the American people (perceptions and misperceptions, uses and abuses, knowledge and ignorance), Kammen shows that although there are recurrent declarations of reverence for our American "Ark of the Covenant," most of us neither know nor fully understand our Constitution.
The purpose of this book is to find a unified approach to the doctrine of mens rea in the sphere of international criminal law, based on an in-depth comparative analysis of different legal systems and the jurisprudence of international criminal tribunals since Nuremberg. Part I examines the concept of mens rea in common and continental legal systems, as well as its counterpart in Islamic Shari'a law. Part II looks at the jurisprudence of the post-Second World War trials, the work of the International Law Commission and the concept of genocidal intent in light of the travaux préparatoires of the 1948 Genocide Convention. Further chapters are devoted to a discussion of the boundaries of mens ...
Canadian Criminal Cases: Selected Highlights is an original collection of 42 edited criminal cases that have played a fundamental role in shaping contemporary criminal law in Canada. Each of the cases featured in this edition begins with a succinent commentary establishing the case's relevance to specific legal concepts and principles. Canadian Criminal Cases allows students to acquaint themselves with groundbreaking Canadian criminal cases without having to purchase an encyclopedic casebook.
Psychologists, economists, historians, computer scientists, sociologists, philosophers, and legal scholars explore the conscious choice not to seek information. The history of intellectual thought abounds with claims that knowledge is valued and sought, yet individuals and groups often choose not to know. We call the conscious choice not to seek or use knowledge (or information) deliberate ignorance. When is this a virtue, when is it a vice, and what can be learned from formally modeling the underlying motives? On which normative grounds can it be judged? Which institutional interventions can promote or prevent it? In this book, psychologists, economists, historians, computer scientists, sociologists, philosophers, and legal scholars explore the scope of deliberate ignorance.