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Separation of powers in Afghanistan : theory and practice / Aruni Jayakody.

By:

Jayakody, Aruni

Contributor(s):

Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit (AREU)

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Publication details: [Kabul, Afghanistan] : Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit (AREU), 2015.Description: 4 pages ; 28 cmSubject(s):

LOC classification:

Pamphlet KNF2516. J33 2015

Summary: Summary: “In almost every system of government there are complaints relating to an overbearing executive. Afghanistan is no exception-over the last decade the executive has used its powers to exert control over all areas of government. However, in the context of Afghanistan the challenges posed by an overly strong executive are made worse by a historically weak judiciary and a parliament that has no functioning…”—(page 3).

Holdings ( 3 )
Title notes ( 4 )

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Barcode
Monograph	Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University			Available	3ACKU000383447
Monograph	Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University			Available	3ACKU000383454
Monograph	Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University	Pamphlet KNF2516.J33 2015 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	3	Available	3ACKU000377795

Total holds: 0

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Previous	Pamphlet KNF2516.A758 2014 Afghanistan parliament in the field of legislation, government oversight and representing people :	Pamphlet KNF2516.F547 2014 Afghanistan’s parliament in the making-policy brief & update 2013 /	Pamphlet KNF2516.I677 2013 Improving Afghan Parliament’s accountability, transparency and responsibility /	Pamphlet KNF2516.J33 2015 Separation of powers in Afghanistan :	Pamphlet KNF2516.M54 2011 In their own words :	Pamphlet KNF2516.P369 2014 Parliamentary oversight manual /	Pamphlet KNF2937.A311947.M33 2005 Municipal law in the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan :	Next

Caption title.
“April 2015”.
“Research for a better Afghanistan”—at head of title.
“12 years of high-quality research”—at head of title.

Includes bibliographical references.

Summary: “In almost every system of government there are complaints relating to an overbearing executive. Afghanistan is no exception-over the last decade the executive has used its powers to exert control over all areas of government. However, in the context of Afghanistan the challenges posed by an overly strong executive are made worse by a historically weak judiciary and a parliament that has no functioning…”—(page 3).

English