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Defending Human Rights And Democracy Their Duty
Issue 315
Front Page
Index
Headlines

Ministry of Water & Minerals about to Strike Deal with Rogue Puntland Oil Company: Range Resources Ltd

Jendayi Frazer Visits Somaliland

Halo Trust Officer Wounded After Being Shot By Aggrieved Ex-Employee

Somaliland Parliamentary Cross-Party Committee Travel To London

Justice & Welfare Party Calls Investigation of Omission

A Bill On Somaliland Recognition To Be Introduced To US Congress

UN’s Ethiopia-Eritrea force at risk

Somaliland Frees Puntland Pows - Puntland Vows To Retake Las Anod City

Somali soldiers storm central bank

Africa summit wraps up

Mogadishu faces its most difficult time

Rethinking Somalia’s plight

Regional Affairs

US envoy in surprise visit to Somaliland: Somaliland spokesman

Somaliland Responds To Statement Reportedly Made By Somali Leader

Editorial
Special Report

International News

Kosovo independence declaration possible in 10 days

Board okays black-focused school

US Presidential Contenders Prepare For Super Tuesday

FEATURES & COMMENTARY

UCL Archaeologist Returns To Somaliland

Australia police inquiry of mining firms should extend to Somalia

UN Chief Seeks Way Out of Kenya's Post-Election Chaos

Leopard among the women: "Shabeelnaagood" A Somali play by Hassan Sheikh Mumin

Gulf investors eyes lured by high return Business Venture In Somalia

New US Commander prepares for Africa Assignment

JFK's Daughter Endorses Obama

Africa summit wraps up amid concern over Kenya, Chad

Food for thought

Opinions

Death of Somali Nationalism and Emergence of Siadist ends

What are the problems of somaliland’s national audit office and their possible solutions?

The Clan Rivalry Among Somalis Must End!

The Presidential trip: “The Most successful event”

In response To The Funny Kulmiye

Somaliland is at the critical junction

A tribute to Hassan Sheikh Mumin

 

This year for the first time, students from Somaliland, Nigeria and the US joined the programme

Pretoria, South Africa, January 28, 2008 - Constitutional court Justice Kate O'Regan has welcomed 32 new students from 21 countries to the University of Pretoria's LLM degree in Human Rights and Democratisation in Africa.

Guests included Professor John Dugard, ad hoc judge in the International Court of Justice in The Hague and special rapporteur for the UN Human Rights Council on the occupied Palestinian Territory, former constitutional court judge Johann Kriegler and Zonke Majodina of the SA Human Rights Commission.

In the past nine years, 227 students from 32 countries in Africa have completed the degree, which is presented by the Centre for Human Rights at the law faculty.

This year for the first time, students from Somaliland, Nigeria and the US joined the programme.

O'Regan stressed that the opportunity to study international human rights law carried with it a responsibility to use this knowledge to improve the lives of people in Africa.

Source: Pretoria News


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