U.S. Realism And The International Criminal Court: A Clash Of Sovereignty And Justice
Published by: Catherine Williams Robert
Pages: 1-13
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This study delves into the complex dynamics of international law and the United States' stance on the International Criminal Court (ICC) through the lenses of liberal and realist theories in international relations. While international law embodies liberal ideals of cooperation and justice, the motivations behind state participation are often driven by realist considerations. Using the U.S. as
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Breaking Barriers: The Unstoppable Spirit Of The Nigerian Woman
Published by: Mugisha Grace Julius
Pages: 14-30
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This paper examines the role of women in the novels of Chinua Achebe, with a focus on Anthills of the Savannah. The paper argues that Achebe's portrayal of women is complex and nuanced, and that he explores the different ways in which women can participate in public affairs. The paper also discusses the challenges that women face in post-colonial African societies, and how Achebe's novels
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Published by: Rossi Maria Alessandro , Moretti Luca Giuseppina
Pages: 31-47
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MUnaccompanied foreign minors (UAMs) are children under the age of 18 who are not Italian or EU citizens and who are in Italy without the care or representation of their parents or other adults who are legally responsible for them. The phenomenon of UAMs in Italy has grown significantly in recent decades, with the majority of minors coming from Sub-Saharan Africa and the
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