This book challenges a central assumption of the international law of territory. The author argues that, contrary to the finding in the Frontier Dispute, uti po

This book challenges the central assumption of the law of territory by establishing that uti possidetis is not a general principle of law, and arguing that Afri

Peoples and minorities in many parts of the world assert a right to self-determination, autonomy, and even secession from a state, which naturally conflicts wit

The principle of self-determination has at heart the achievement of true representation and democracy based on the idea that the consent of the governed alone c

The principal aim of this work is to provide a forum for leading international lawyers with experience and interest in Africa to address a broad range of intell