University of Botswana Law Review Volume 10, June 2010
2010
ISSN: 1817-2733
Pages: 113
Print version: Available
Electronic version: Free PDF available
 
About the publication
The University of Botswana Law Journal is a peer refereed journal published twice a year. It provides a forum for scholars and practitioners to reflect on diverse legal issues of national, regional and international significance and of local and regional relevance.
Patron
- The Hon. Justice Nganunu, Chief Justice of Botswana
 
International Editorial Advisory Board
- Prof. D. D. N. Nsereko, 
Judge, International Criminal Court, The Hague, The Netherlands - Prof. W. Du Plessis
Faculty of Law, North-West University (Potchefstroom Campus), South Africa
 - Prof. T. Maluwa
H. Laddie and Linda P. Montague Professor of Law, Dickinson School of Law, Penn. State University, USA
 - Prof. M. Reisman
Myres McDougal Professor of Law, Yale Law School, New Haven, USA
 - Prof. K. Frimpong
Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration, (GIMPA), Accra, Ghana
 - Prof. S. Roberts
Department of Law, London School of Economics, United Kingdom
 - Prof. A. McCall Smith
Edinburgh Law School, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 - Prof. C. Forsyth
Faculty of Law, Robinson College, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
 - Prof. B. Othlogile
Vice Chancellor, University of Botswana
 - Dr. A. Molokomme
Attorney-General, Botswana 
Table of Contents
ARTICLES
- The cultural defence and the custom of Thwala in South African law
T.W. Bennett - Adjustment tensions and regime goals: A review of the WTO’s treatment of trade related environmental issues
E.K. Abotsi - Sailing against the tide: Exhaustion of domestic remedies and the ECOWAS Community Court of Justice 
A.O. Enabulele - Globalisation and its failure: Implications for governance and human rights in Africa
Z. Maundeni 
RECENT LEGAL DEVELOPMENTS
- Botswana 
E.N. Macharia-Mokobi - South Africa 
S. Heleba 
BOOK REVIEW
 Fundamental Perspectives on International Law by William R Slomanson
 E.N. Macharia-Mokobi