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Master's Thesis from the year 2022 in the subject Law - European and International Law, Intellectual Properties, grade: A, Near East University (Faculty of Law), language: English, abstract: Ethnographic research on post-war humanitarian intervention in Liberia has helped us to understand how international interventions especially in gender-based related violence and violation of human rights link debates on kinship, entitlement, private rights, and social responsibility. Liberian narratives, court cases, and efforts to change social norms and conduct about gender-based violence (GBV) in…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Master's Thesis from the year 2022 in the subject Law - European and International Law, Intellectual Properties, grade: A, Near East University (Faculty of Law), language: English, abstract: Ethnographic research on post-war humanitarian intervention in Liberia has helped us to understand how international interventions especially in gender-based related violence and violation of human rights link debates on kinship, entitlement, private rights, and social responsibility. Liberian narratives, court cases, and efforts to change social norms and conduct about gender-based violence (GBV) in post-battle lifestyles are examined in this article, as well as the ongoing worldwide human rights discourse about GBV. Using a multi-faceted approach, our ethnography aims to show how the Liberian definition of "the GBV trouble," the goal of complicated GBV interventions, differs from the conception held by organizations and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) tasked with imposing international mandates. We want to give readers a glimpse into the various discourses and power dialectics surrounding this issue. The TRC's (Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Liberia) response to its mid-mandate of investigating and determining responsibility for "egregious" domestic crimes, "gross" human rights violations, and "extreme" humanitarian law violations, as well as analyzing the underlying causes of Liberia's numerous episodes of state breakdown and violent conflicts, to recommend measures to ensure that reality, justice, and reconciliation are ensured, is represented in this work. 186 years of false impressions, inequality, poverty, oppression, and lethal struggle with long-lasting standards of fact, justice, and reconciliation are the goal of this work.
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Autorenporträt
As a Paralegal, Brutus J. Hunder provides support services to lawyers during court proceedings and related legal transactions. His role encompasses a wide range of responsibilities, including research, drafting legal documents, assisting in trial preparation, and managing cases. He is responsible for collecting and organizing evidence, interviewing witnesses, and preparing trial exhibits, among other tasks. In addition to these technical duties, he ensures that the legal team adheres to ethical standards and conducts their practice with integrity and professionalism. One of Brutus's critical roles is legal research. He is responsible for conducting thorough research on relevant laws, regulations, and precedents that apply to a particular case. This duty entails reviewing legal documents, case files, and any other relevant materials to prepare a legal brief or memorandum. Additionally, he must be conversant with the current legal trends and developments to offer insights and strategies that can help attorneys win cases in court. Another critical role of Brutus as a paralegal is drafting legal documents. He is responsible for drafting legal documents such as motions, affidavits, and pleadings, among others. He must have exceptional writing skills to help his team in the preparation of these documents. To ensure that the documents are well-written and error-free, accuracy, completeness, and clarity. Succinctly, the role of Brutus is vital to the court and to the legal profession. His support services and expertise allow lawyers to focus on the legal aspects of their practice and provide quality representation to their clients. His intelligence and comprehension of the law make him an asset to his legal team and an important contributor to the ongoing work of the District Court. In conclusion, Brutus is a distinguished individual who has achieved remarkable academic success and has made significant contributions to the Liberian Students Community. He earned his BA degree in English from the African Methodist Episcopal University, which is known for its rapid growth and academic excellence. During his time at the university, he served as the President of the Student Governing Council. Brutus continued his academic pursuits and obtained a Master of Laws (LL.M.) in International Law from the prestigious Near East University in Nicosia, Northern Cyprus. Currently, he is pursuing a Ph.D., which is a testament to his unwavering commitment to academic excellence.