'The rule of law is on the slope to dying, or if it is already dead it is about to be buried.'
In May of 2018, I spoke with Mr Charles Khasif in a refugee settlement in Uganda. He is a lawyer, pastor and now refugee from South Sudan. He used to work as a lawyer and later as a land dispute resolver, but he was attacked and so he decided to run to Uganda. Because of his unique fields of expertise, I felt he was the perfect person to ask about his views on the rule of law in South Sudan, how that relates to displacement, and where a reversal of this abysmal situation could start. Lastly, Mr Khasif calls on us all to have sympathy with the people of South Sudan.
This video was recorded by Bruno Braak in preparation of the retirement symposium for Professor Jan Michiel Otto at Leiden University, the Netherlands.
Please feel invited to share your thoughts in the comment section!
In May of 2018, I spoke with Mr Charles Khasif in a refugee settlement in Uganda. He is a lawyer, pastor and now refugee from South Sudan. He used to work as a lawyer and later as a land dispute resolver, but he was attacked and so he decided to run to Uganda. Because of his unique fields of expertise, I felt he was the perfect person to ask about his views on the rule of law in South Sudan, how that relates to displacement, and where a reversal of this abysmal situation could start. Lastly, Mr Khasif calls on us all to have sympathy with the people of South Sudan.
This video was recorded by Bruno Braak in preparation of the retirement symposium for Professor Jan Michiel Otto at Leiden University, the Netherlands.
Please feel invited to share your thoughts in the comment section!
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