Browsing Department of Legislative Support Services by Title
Now showing items 44-63 of 70
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Keynote address delivered by Director DLSS to the parliament of Uganda
(Department of Legislative Support Services, 2019-06-24) -
The Legal Effect and Limit of Presidential Executive Orders in Nigeria and the USA: A Review of Executive Orders 1-6 of 2017 - 2018 in Nigeria
(Department of Legislative Support Services, 2018-09) -
Legal Framework for Actualizing Presidential Directives on Implementation of the Oronsaye Committee Report
(Department of Legislative Support Services., 2024-04) -
LEGAL FRAMEWORK FOR TREATY MAKING AND MANAGEMENT IN NIGERIA
(National Institute for Legislative and Democratic Studies (NILDS), 2019-12)Treaties are the bedrock of international relations. Nigeria has signed on to several treaties that have given her a voice in global governance but have also raised concerns on their implications for the country. The ... -
LEGAL FRAMEWORK OF POLITICAL PARTY FUNDING AND CAMPAIGN FINANCING IN NIGERIA
(National Institute for Legislative and Democratic Studies (NILDS), 2019-12)Political campaign finance refers to funds used to promote the interest of political parties and candidates. The Nigerian political campaign history from 1999 until date has revealed that such campaign funds oftentimes ... -
Legal Framework of State Role in Public Safety and Public Order
(Department of Legislative Support Services, 2020-01) -
Legal Framework to Tackle Perennial Conflicts between Herders and Farmers
(Department of Legislative Support Services, 2018-10) -
Legal Regime to Curb Vote-buying in Nigeria
(Department of Legislative Support Services, 2019-05) -
Legality and Objective of the Use of Smart Card Readers in Nigeria’s Electoral Process
(Department of Legislative Support Services, 2018-10) -
Legality of Defection and Implications for Democratic Consolidation in Nigeria
(Department of Legislative Support Services, 2018-10) -
The Necessity for Legal Research Institutions’ Collaboration with Industry and Government
(Department of Legislative Support Services, 2019-07) -
Need For Forensic Science in the Criminal Investigation Process In Nigeria.
(NILDS-Journal Of Law Review, 2019)Proof beyond reasonable doubt is the requirement of our criminal law. The policy derives from the fact that human justice has its limitations, especially given the grave injustice that can be wrought by a wrongful conviction. ... -
Nigeria: Between Re-Federalisation and Disintegration
(2020-10)Nigeria, Africa’s most populous nation, is currently battling to survive the onslaught of centrifugal forces tearing at its foundation of nationhood. Caught between waves of separatist agitations in its eastern geopolitical ... -
NILDS Contribution to the Total Number of Bills Passed by the 8th Assembly as of 31st October 2018 (Post Concurrence)
(Department of Legislative Support Services, 2018-11) -
Practice of Bicameral and Unicameral Legislature in Nigeria: A Re–appraisal
(Department of Legislative Support Services, 2020-01) -
Promoting the Good Governance by Advancing the Role of Parliamentarians and the Term Offices Limitation (Comparing Nigeria and Indonesia)
(JILS (Journal of Indonesian Legal Studies), 2022)1584 ISSN (Online) 2548-1592 In the 21st century new world order, there is growing interest more than ever before in issues related to democracy and good governance around the world. This is a reflection of the increasing ... -
Re-Examining Nigeria’s Federalism
(Department of Legislative Support Services, 2019-12) -
Reforming the Police Force in Nigeria: a Case for Effective Legislation
(Department of Legislative Support Services, 2019-07) -
Renegotiating Production Sharing Contracts in Light of Stabilisation Clauses
(Department of Legislative Support Services, 2019-09) -
RETHINKING THE DOCTRINE OF THE LAST SEEN IN MURDER TRIALS
(DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL LAW, FACULTY OF LAW-NASARAWA STATE UNIVERSITY , KEFFI, 2021-04)It is settled under the Nigeria law of crime that the person who was last seen with a deceased id presumed to bear full responsibility for his death. this doctrine necessitates a person charged with murder to proffer ...