Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Future of African Customary Law]( "The Future of African Customary Law")
The Future of African Customary Law150,99 €![The Status, Rights and Treatment of Persons with Disabilities within Customary Legal Frameworks in Uganda]( "The Status, Rights and Treatment of Persons with Disabilities within Customary Legal Frameworks in Uganda")
The Status, Rights and Treatment of Persons with Disabilities within Customary Legal Frameworks in Uganda29,99 €![The Formation and Identification of Rules of Customary International Law in International Investment Law]( "The Formation and Identification of Rules of Customary International Law in International Investment Law")
The Formation and Identification of Rules of Customary International Law in International Investment Law105,99 €![Study of Water Supplies For Small Communities in Rural Areas]( "Study of Water Supplies For Small Communities in Rural Areas")
Study of Water Supplies For Small Communities in Rural Areas36,99 €![The Future of African Customary Law]( "The Future of African Customary Law")
The Future of African Customary Law72,99 €![The Formation and Identification of Rules of Customary International Law in International Investment Law]( "The Formation and Identification of Rules of Customary International Law in International Investment Law")
The Formation and Identification of Rules of Customary International Law in International Investment Law47,99 €![Judicial Establishment of Customary Law and its Manifestations from Anglophone Cameroon]( "Judicial Establishment of Customary Law and its Manifestations from Anglophone Cameroon")
Judicial Establishment of Customary Law and its Manifestations from Anglophone Cameroon16,95 €
Customary Law Ascertained Volume 3 is the third of a three-volume series in which traditional authorities in Namibia present the customary laws of their communities. It contains the laws of the Nama, Ovaherero, Ovambanderu, and San communities. Volume 2 contained the customary laws of the Bakgalagari, the Batswana ba Namibia and the Damara communities. Recognised traditional authorities in Namibia are expected to ascertain the customary law applicable in their respective communities after consultation with the members of that community, and to note the most important aspect of such law in written form. This series is the result of that process, It has been facilitated but the Human Rights and Documentation Centre of the University of Namibia, through the former Dean of the Law Faculty, Professor Manfred Hinz.