As in many other countries, in Afghanistan formal and informal justice have traditionally competed for the monopoly in the administration of justice. In a struggle that began with the birth of the Afghan state, its leaders have tried to assume the monopoly of justice, displacing traditional systems. Before them, tribes and clans have tried to preserve their independence from the state, retaining the power to administer justice. The new regime that emerged after the fall of the Taliban, initially continued this trend, trying to take the monopoly of the administration of justice. Time would show that informal justice systems, far from being an obstacle to the establishment of an effective rule of law, could pose an ally; a potentially necessa...
In cases of protracted internal strife and armed conflict, when during several decades, political tr...
El artículo se propone explorar el funcionamiento de la administración de justicia de las FARC duran...
This work examines the debate on transitional justice in Afghanistan. Attempts to open up the discus...
Afghanistan is perhaps coming out of some decades of unbroken warfare \u2013 a war which was also a ...
One of the fundamental functions of any state is to maintain monopoly over legitimate use of violenc...
À l’inverse de la perception dominante, les guerres civiles ne sont pas des situations de non-droit,...
Afghanistan’s restoration of the rule of law has set in motion a renewed debate about fundamental le...
Based upon an analysis of the peace process in Afghanistan since 2011, the article argues that past ...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Després d’un conflicte, la pau i la justícia sovint es veuen com quelcom en tensió. Les demandes de ...
This article provides a critical reflection on the efforts at legal reconstruction initiated in 2001...
In cases of protracted internal strife and armed conflict, when during several decades, political tr...
This paper discusses the dilemmas posed by efforts of the international community to ensure respect ...
In anthropological and legal literature, the phenomenon termed ‘legal pluralism’ has bee...
This article addresses the issue of courts constituted by Non-State Armed Groups in a context of non...
In cases of protracted internal strife and armed conflict, when during several decades, political tr...
El artículo se propone explorar el funcionamiento de la administración de justicia de las FARC duran...
This work examines the debate on transitional justice in Afghanistan. Attempts to open up the discus...
Afghanistan is perhaps coming out of some decades of unbroken warfare \u2013 a war which was also a ...
One of the fundamental functions of any state is to maintain monopoly over legitimate use of violenc...
À l’inverse de la perception dominante, les guerres civiles ne sont pas des situations de non-droit,...
Afghanistan’s restoration of the rule of law has set in motion a renewed debate about fundamental le...
Based upon an analysis of the peace process in Afghanistan since 2011, the article argues that past ...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Després d’un conflicte, la pau i la justícia sovint es veuen com quelcom en tensió. Les demandes de ...
This article provides a critical reflection on the efforts at legal reconstruction initiated in 2001...
In cases of protracted internal strife and armed conflict, when during several decades, political tr...
This paper discusses the dilemmas posed by efforts of the international community to ensure respect ...
In anthropological and legal literature, the phenomenon termed ‘legal pluralism’ has bee...
This article addresses the issue of courts constituted by Non-State Armed Groups in a context of non...
In cases of protracted internal strife and armed conflict, when during several decades, political tr...
El artículo se propone explorar el funcionamiento de la administración de justicia de las FARC duran...
This work examines the debate on transitional justice in Afghanistan. Attempts to open up the discus...