The law that frames all other law. Constitutional law is where fundamental principles meet living practice—examining how power is distributed, how rights are protected, and how societies define themselves. Through constitutional analysis, we investigate the relationship between state and citizen, the boundaries of authority, and the evolving meaning of justice in a changing world.
The Confederation of African Football (CAF) Appeals Board’s decision in March 2026 to strip Senegal of its Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) title marks one of the most contentious governance interventions in modern African sport. Senegal initially secured a 1–0 victory over Morocco in extra time in the
The replacement of Hon. Théodore Datouo as Speaker of Cameroon’s National Assembly, succeeding Hon. Cavaye Yeguie Djibril after more than three decades in office, marks a potentially significant moment in the country’s political trajectory. Cavaye, who had presided over the Assembly since 1992, embodied institutional continuity within a
Recent remarks by the U.S. President Donald Trump, in which he criticised UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer for delaying a decision while consulting his team, offer a valuable perspective on contrasting leadership styles in modern transatlantic politics. The episode, centred on a reported phone call, has been portrayed
The recent ban on all political parties in Burkina Faso represents a grave setback for constitutional governance and pluralism. Political parties are not merely vehicles for electoral competition; they are essential institutions through which citizens organise interests, articulate dissent, and hold power to account. Their suspension signals an
The ongoing public exchange of correspondence among senior Cameroonian officials over the management of scanning contracts at the Douala Port Authority reveals more than an administrative disagreement; it exposes the structural fragmentation of the Cameroonian state. When the Prime Minister, the Secretary General at the Presidency, and a
The EU AI Act was formally adopted by the European Council on May 21, 2024, following its approval by the European Parliament on March 13, 2024, with the final text published in the Official Journal on July 12, 2024, and officially entering into force on August 1, 2024,
Yesterday, President Donald J. Trump shared an image on social media depicting Barack and Michelle Obama in a manner likening them to apes on his Truth Social account. This act has rightly generated widespread condemnation. Regardless of one’s political affiliations, the use of imagery that invokes historically racist
The UK government’s initiative to introduce legislation addressing non-consensual AI-generated explicit images marks a significant and commendable step toward safeguarding digital dignity in an era of rapid technological advancement. As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly sophisticated, its misuse has created new pathways for exploitation that existing legal frameworks have struggled
Biya’s presidential address to the youth of Cameroon yesterday once again invites rigorous intellectual scrutiny, particularly at a moment when the country stands at a delicate institutional crossroads. In political theory, the credibility of a constitutional democracy is measured not merely by the existence of formal structures, but
The withholding of Anicet Ekane’s body by Cameroonian authorities raises profound concerns about state accountability, human dignity, and the rule of law. The political leader died in government custody under controversial circumstances after being denied access to his prescribed medical breathing device. The continued refusal to release his
Visiting Lecturer in Law exploring the intersection of human rights, constitutional governance, and international law. Passionate about accessible legal education and meaningful scholarship.
