African Public Procurement (Public Admin/Business/Law)

Advancing Scholarship Across the Continent

Vol. 2004 No. 1 (2004)

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Constitutionalism and the Rule of Law in Mauritian Transitions: A Comparative Study

Rahim Khan, University of Mauritius Mohammad Ali, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, African Leadership College (ALC) Amar Pal, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, Farming Technology Centre (FTC) Nikhil Singh, Department of Research, Open University of Mauritius
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18805722
Published: March 25, 2004

Abstract

Mauritius is an African country transitioning towards a more established legal framework, including constitutional and legal reforms aimed at enhancing the rule of law. A comparative analysis approach is employed, examining historical documents, legal texts, and secondary data from various judicial and governmental sources to assess changes in legal frameworks and their effects on governance. Significant shifts have been observed in the proportion of laws aligned with international human rights standards across different transitional periods. The study concludes that while significant progress has been made, there remains a need for further alignment with global best practices to fully establish robust constitutionalism and the rule of law. Recommendations include continued legal reforms aimed at aligning existing laws with international standards and fostering public awareness of these changes.

How to Cite

Rahim Khan, Mohammad Ali, Amar Pal, Nikhil Singh (2004). Constitutionalism and the Rule of Law in Mauritian Transitions: A Comparative Study. African Public Procurement (Public Admin/Business/Law), Vol. 2004 No. 1 (2004). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18805722

Keywords

Africanconstitutionalismlegal reformsrule of lawjudicial independencehuman rightsdemocracy transitions

References