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Abdul Tejan-cole
ABDUL TEJAN-COLE is a former lecturer at the University of Sierra Leone and former Anti-Corruption Commissioner in Sierra Leone.
ABDUL TEJAN-COLE is a former lecturer at the University of Sierra Leone and former Anti-Corruption Commissioner in Sierra Leone.

Dernière sortie
Contours of Justice
This book systematically analyzes the historical and systemic failures of Sierra Leone's judiciary. Divided into three rigorous parts, the work ? rst deconstructs key landmark cases, including disputes over citizenship, political treason, and the limits of free expression, to illuminate the profound impact of political interference and miscarriages of justice. The second section critically examines institutional bottlenecks, such as the constraints of locus standi and pervasive case delays.
The concluding part advocates for concrete, evidence-based reforms designed to foster genuine judicial independence, enhance accountability, and strengthen democratic governance. While grounded in the context of Sierra Leone, the institutional critiques and proposed solutions offer crucial comparative insights for common law judiciaries throughout the Commonwealth.
The concluding part advocates for concrete, evidence-based reforms designed to foster genuine judicial independence, enhance accountability, and strengthen democratic governance. While grounded in the context of Sierra Leone, the institutional critiques and proposed solutions offer crucial comparative insights for common law judiciaries throughout the Commonwealth.
This book systematically analyzes the historical and systemic failures of Sierra Leone's judiciary. Divided into three rigorous parts, the work ? rst deconstructs key landmark cases, including disputes over citizenship, political treason, and the limits of free expression, to illuminate the profound impact of political interference and miscarriages of justice. The second section critically examines institutional bottlenecks, such as the constraints of locus standi and pervasive case delays.
The concluding part advocates for concrete, evidence-based reforms designed to foster genuine judicial independence, enhance accountability, and strengthen democratic governance. While grounded in the context of Sierra Leone, the institutional critiques and proposed solutions offer crucial comparative insights for common law judiciaries throughout the Commonwealth.
The concluding part advocates for concrete, evidence-based reforms designed to foster genuine judicial independence, enhance accountability, and strengthen democratic governance. While grounded in the context of Sierra Leone, the institutional critiques and proposed solutions offer crucial comparative insights for common law judiciaries throughout the Commonwealth.
