THE ROLE THAT THE EAST AFRICAN COURT OF JUSTICE (EACJ) PLAY IN THE PROMOTION, PROTECTION AND ENFORCEMENT OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN TANZANIA
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Abstract
The book who owns the problem? Africa and the struggle for Agency commences with the Late Pius Adesanmi articulating that he had been invited to a conference to reflect on the theme African solutions for African problems Typical of his somewhat controversial view, he proclaimed that in Africa politics dictates problems that are defined as African . striking ,though ,is his assertion that solving Africa’s perceived problems depends on the readiness of the institutions and opportunities of African modernity to rise up and solve them using critical human intelligence and innovation. The advent of regional and sub-regional institution arrangements is an idea developed by the United Nations as early as 1968 for the fact that regional mechanisms have better grasp of regional interests and conditions; and not least because at the time ,there was clear reluctance on the part of Africa to be imposed upon by external parties given the history of colonization embedded in the identity and consciousness of Africans. Consequently, a number of sub-regional organizations and organs have been established one of which is the subject of this articles topic –is the east African Court of justice (EACJ) Established under Article 9 of the East African Community Treaty. The East African Community (EAC) is a transnational governance structure located somewhere beyond the reach of the nation-state and below the legal regime of international law .as dieter Grimm explains in the case of conflict courts of arbitration are the conflict solving actors ,applying a transnational law ,which is to a large degree shaped by themselves confirming this description is the East African community ,which has demonstrated some effectiveness in promoting regional cooperation in economic relations in conjunction with its principal judicial organ, the EACJ, which has been empowered to advance respect for human rights and to independently adjudicate cases brought before the court moreover the court has a special mandate in terms of areas to cover and independent ways of working.
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