Vol. 2007 No. 1 (2007)

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Legal Education and Governance in Equatorial Guinea: Navigating the Rule of Law Landscape

Soriano Mboya, Department of Advanced Studies, National University of Equatorial Guinea (UNGE) Fernando Obiangncue, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, National University of Equatorial Guinea (UNGE) Gabriel Añaomebua, Department of Advanced Studies, National University of Equatorial Guinea (UNGE) Raimundo Ondoai, National University of Equatorial Guinea (UNGE)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18860128
Published: August 20, 2007

Abstract

Legal education in Equatorial Guinea is a critical component of promoting governance and the rule of law. A qualitative study involving interviews with legal educators, policymakers, and scholars to understand perceptions and practices related to legal education and governance. Legal education plays a significant role in shaping legal awareness and ethical standards among future professionals, with an emphasis on critical thinking and problem-solving skills. The findings suggest that enhancing legal education can improve the quality of governance and contribute to a more transparent and accountable society. There is a need for further training programmes in legal education institutions to integrate contemporary legal issues and ethical standards into curricula.

How to Cite

Soriano Mboya, Fernando Obiangncue, Gabriel Añaomebua, Raimundo Ondoai (2007). Legal Education and Governance in Equatorial Guinea: Navigating the Rule of Law Landscape. African International Humanitarian Law (Law/Political Science/Social, Vol. 2007 No. 1 (2007). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18860128

Keywords

Africanization of LawLegal PluralismCritical Legal StudiesIndigenous Knowledge SystemsJurisprudenceDecolonizing Legal EducationPostcolonial Theory

References