What Is Justiciability in Nigerian Constitutional Law? Nigerian constitutional law, much like constitutional law in other jurisdictions, grapples with a fundamental concept known as “justiciability.” At its core, justiciability determines whether a court has the authority to hear and decide a particular case. It’s not merely a procedural hurdle; rather, it’s a substantive doctrine that […]
HOW SECTION 33 TO 46 OF THE CONSTITUTION PROTECT CITIZENS: A COMPREHENSIVE OVERVIEW OF FUNDAMENTAL HUMAN RIGHTS IN NIGERIA The Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999 (as amended), stands as the supreme law of the land, serving as the bedrock of democracy, good governance, and the protection of individual liberties. Chapter IV of […]
The Doctrine of Locus Standi in Constitutional Rights Cases The courtroom, with its imposing facade and solemn proceedings, often represents the ultimate refuge for those seeking justice and the protection of their rights. Yet, before the merits of a case can even be whispered, a critical hurdle must be cleared: the doctrine of locus standi. […]
