Skip to main content

Research Repository

Advanced Search

Protests, Terrorism, and Development: On Ethiopia’s State of Emergency

Allo, Awol

Protests, Terrorism, and Development: On Ethiopia’s State of Emergency Thumbnail


Authors

Awol Allo



Abstract

On October 8, 2016, the Ethiopian government officially declared a nationwide state of emergency in response to a year-long protest by members of Ethiopia's two largest ethnic groups, the Oromo and the Amhara. The Directive issued to implement the state of emergency institutes a new normative regime, astonishing in scope and scale, in which the de jure reversal of the relationship between the rule and the exception has culminated in a new legal reality. This Article argues that Ethiopia's de jure emergency is merely the latest manifestation of the de facto state of emergency in operation since the new Constitutional order was set in motion.

Citation

Allo, A. (2017). Protests, Terrorism, and Development: On Ethiopia’s State of Emergency. Yale Human Rights and Development Law Journal,

Acceptance Date Jan 19, 2017
Publication Date Feb 8, 2017
Journal Yale Human Rights and Development Law Journal
Print ISSN 1548-2596
Publisher Yale Law School
Publisher URL http://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/yhrdlj/vol19/iss1/4/

Files





You might also like



Downloadable Citations