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Title
Executive Immunity under Nigerian Law: Need For Reconsideration |
Full text
http://dspace.unijos.edu.ng/handle/10485/376 |
Date
2002 |
Author(s)
Kwede, Francis M. |
Abstract
Published by Faculty of Law, University of jos - Every society that is worth its salt must exist and practice the fundamentals of the rule of law. The principle on which the rule of law firmly stands is that "law must stand supreme as the source and fabric of all social organization"1; its main thrust being the establishment of the freedom of the citizen and the protection against any manifestation of arbitrary use of power by public authorities. The rule of law allows a person aggrieved by any particular act from individuals or the authorities that be, to seek legal redress in the appropriate quarters for equity cannot suffer any wrong that is without a remedy. Rights will have no meaning if there is no means of enforcing them or if they can be violated by others enjoying a form of privilege at will. - Faculty of Law, University of jos |
Subject(s)
Law |
Language
en |
Publisher
Faculty of Law, University of Jos |
Relation
Volume 2 |
Type of publication
Article |
Repository
Jos - University of Jos
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Added to C-A: 2017-01-25;09:26:46 |
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