The Caribbean Court of Justice was established in 2005 by twelve Caribbean countries with the view to develop a regional jurisprudence and end the practice of sending appeals to the UK Privy Council. Some commentators have argued that human rights of the Caribbean people are better protected by a British Court. The paper explores the implications of the creation of the Court on the protection of human rights and concludes that so far the Court has mostly lived up to international standards in delivering justice in the Caribbean region
Item does not contain fulltextThis book attempts to establish how courts of general jurisdiction dif...
The Central American and the Caribbean Courts of Justice (CACJ and CCJ) are hybrid judicial institut...
Includes bibliographyThis report is commissioned by the Economic Commission for Latin America and th...
The Caribbean Court of Justice was established in 2005 by twelve Caribbean countries with the view t...
The Caribbean Court of Justice was established in 2005 by twelve Caribbean countries with the view t...
The Caribbean Court of Justice which was inaugurated in April 2005 comprises two jurisdictions, an o...
The purpose of this paper is, after briefly presenting why, when and how the Caribbean Court of Just...
Inequality, discrimination and exclusion remain severe obstacles to universal sustainable developmen...
An analysis of the status of implementation of the Convention on the Rights of Persons wit
Abstract:The Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ) is a relatively new legal institution in the Caribbean...
The primary focus of this dissertation is to determine the degree to which political, economic, and ...
This Article will consider the following: Part I will discuss some general issues concerning dispute...
The Honourable Mr Justice Rolston F. Nelson (Caribbean Court of Justice and former IALS Inns of Cour...
Although the United Kingdom functions as a single signatory state to the European Convention for the...
This chapter focuses on the differing approaches of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council and ...
Item does not contain fulltextThis book attempts to establish how courts of general jurisdiction dif...
The Central American and the Caribbean Courts of Justice (CACJ and CCJ) are hybrid judicial institut...
Includes bibliographyThis report is commissioned by the Economic Commission for Latin America and th...
The Caribbean Court of Justice was established in 2005 by twelve Caribbean countries with the view t...
The Caribbean Court of Justice was established in 2005 by twelve Caribbean countries with the view t...
The Caribbean Court of Justice which was inaugurated in April 2005 comprises two jurisdictions, an o...
The purpose of this paper is, after briefly presenting why, when and how the Caribbean Court of Just...
Inequality, discrimination and exclusion remain severe obstacles to universal sustainable developmen...
An analysis of the status of implementation of the Convention on the Rights of Persons wit
Abstract:The Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ) is a relatively new legal institution in the Caribbean...
The primary focus of this dissertation is to determine the degree to which political, economic, and ...
This Article will consider the following: Part I will discuss some general issues concerning dispute...
The Honourable Mr Justice Rolston F. Nelson (Caribbean Court of Justice and former IALS Inns of Cour...
Although the United Kingdom functions as a single signatory state to the European Convention for the...
This chapter focuses on the differing approaches of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council and ...
Item does not contain fulltextThis book attempts to establish how courts of general jurisdiction dif...
The Central American and the Caribbean Courts of Justice (CACJ and CCJ) are hybrid judicial institut...
Includes bibliographyThis report is commissioned by the Economic Commission for Latin America and th...