Publications & Tools
|
|
February 2011
|
News Feature
by Jason Gluck
Egyptians and Tunisians are anxiously waiting to see how their aspirations will be realized in the weeks after the historic popular uprisings. While no component of Egyptian or Tunisian society – governance, politics, security, civil society, and economy -- is likely to be spared scrutiny, special attention will necessarily be paid to the constitution. |
|
|
November 2008
|
Book
by Francis M. Deng
In this innovative and stimulating volume, Francis Deng outlines a new relationship between governments and societies—a relationship informed by Western concepts but based on traditional African values such as respect for human dignity, equality, and self-rule. Countries: Africa
|
|
|
January 2008
|
Peace Brief
by Robert Perito and Jasenka Jocic
Haiti has recently worked to enact the constitution of 1987. However, this document is fraught with ambiguous, perplexing, and legally cumbersome measures. |
|
|
September 2005
|
Peace Brief
by Emily Hsu
This USIPeace Briefing recaps an August 23 Institute event discussing the progress, and potential problems, of the proposed Iraqi constitution. |
|
|
February 2005
|
Special Report
by Rule of Law Program Staff
The elections that have just taken place in Iraq are not simply for an ordinary legislative body: the elected National Assembly will also have the responsibility of drafting a constitution for the nation. That constitution-making process can be elite-driven and subject to external interference, or it can be transparent, participatory, and truly Iraqi, leading to greater legitimacy and stability. |
|
|
July 2003
|
Special Report
by Vivien Hart
Issue Areas: Rule of Law
|

