Beschreibung
This work examined minority rights protection in one of the regional states in the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, the Amhara Region. Against the background of the millennial despotic, feudalistic regimes of Ethiopia, it adopted a federal and democratic Constitution in 1994 which came into force in 1995. The Constitution enshrined the unconditional right to self-determination up to secession for every ethnic groups of the country, provided they meet the definition of nation, nationality or people. While the great majority of ethnic groups of the country have achieved nation, nationality or people status and some regional states are named after their own ethnic names and have started enjoying self-administration, there are ethnic groups neither recognized as nation, nationality or people, nor are they enjoying self-administration. The research thus tried to find out the reasons for failures of recognition and of self-administration by some ethnic groups in the midst of extensive constitutional guarantee.
Autorenporträt
Belay Shibeshi Awoke graduated with LL.B in Law and LL.M in Human Rights Law from Addis Ababa University in 2001 and 2010, respectively. He served as high court judge in the Amhara National Regional State from 2001-2006. He was lecturer of law at the School of Law, University of Gondar, Ethiopia, from 2006 to September 2019.
Herstellerkennzeichnung:
BoD - Books on Demand
In de Tarpen 42
22848 Norderstedt
DE
E-Mail: info@bod.de
