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Federalism in South Sudan—Options for Power Sharing in the Permanent Constitution
Authors
Akaayar I
Baldwin C
+26 more
Cheibub J
Cook TD
de Villiers B
Ekeh PP
Elazar DJ
Fiseha A
Griffiths AL
Gélard P
Horowitz DL
Horowitz DL
International Crisis Group
Jain MP
Johnson D
Jok JM
Kalin W
Kincaid J
Lijphart A
Majeed A
Ostrom V
O’Leary B
Patterson SC
Republic of South Sudan
Riker W
Sinclair B
Taljaard R
Venter A
Publication date
1 January 2014
Publisher
'SAGE Publications'
Doi
Cite
Abstract
© The Author(s) 2013.The young nation of South Sudan is currently engaged in a review of its Transitional Constitution with the aim of finalizing a Permanent Constitution by 2015. One of the key issues the subject of negotiations is whether the Permanent Constitution should contain power-sharing features and if so, whether those features should be formal or informal. While it is widely accepted that the Permanent Constitution will contain federal elements, this article gives consideration to the way in which formal and informal power-sharing arrangements that are found in federations such as Nigeria, South Africa and Ethiopia, could be employed by South Sudan
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oai:espace.curtin.edu.au:20.50...
Last time updated on 18/04/2019
Crossref
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info:doi/10.1177%2F00219096135...
Last time updated on 04/12/2019