KAS African Law Study Library is a journal which publishes articles written by young scholars from the African continent. The journal deals with practical aspects important for the development of the Rule of Law in an African context. The articles are the result of seminars and conferences organized by the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung’s Rule of Law Program for Sub-Saharan Africa in collaboration with Prof. Dr. Hartmut Hamann and African partner universities. KAS African Law Study Library thus creates a discussion forum for all lawyers interested in Africa and the diverse facets of Rule of Law in interaction with different historical, cultural, economic and political backgrounds. The journal addresses readers from all continents. Starting from Africa, it also wants to give thought-provoking impulse outside of Africa. KAS African Law Study Library is published quarterly and welcomes contributions in English and French. KAS African Law Study Library is available open access at www.nomos-elibrary.de.
In Africa, young people are regarded as the vanguard of the nation, indeed, its most reliable guarantee for the future. This perception should logically imply their inclusion in state governance. However, for the majority of youth, meaningful...
This paper examines entrepreneurship as a legal and economic model for enhancing the participation of young people in Côte d’Ivoire’s economic life. Faced with a rapidly growing youth population and limited absorption capacity in both the...
Senegal, where more than 60 % of the population is under 25 years old, faces a double challenge: transforming this youth into an engine of economic growth while avoiding the social risks linked to massive unemployment. Despite a relatively rich...
Africa has always been coveted by many, ever since colonization, due to its geographical position, the wealth of its subsoil, and the importance of its demographic power. The first waves of decolonization in the 1960s did not change the situation....
This article examines the role of young people in promoting good governance and social accountability in Francophone Africa, focusing on the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). It explores how youth engagement can effectively contribute to public...
This research addresses the legal effectiveness of young people’s political rights in the Malian context. Indeed, Mali like any democratic society, has provided legal rules which offer young people the opportunity to actively participate in the...
Throughout its rich political and democratic history, Senegal has always stood out for its resilience in the face of adversity. But behind this remarkable ability to bounce back lie many challenges, including the need to include young people in...