Filter by
- (-) Mauritania (1)
- (-) Uganda (2)
- Algeria (1)
- Angola (1)
- Benin (1)
- Botswana (1)
- Burkina Faso (1)
- Burundi (1)
- Cabo Verde (1)
- Chad (2)
- Comoros (1)
- Congo (1)
- Cote d'Ivoire (1)
- Democratic Republic of the Congo (1)
- Equatorial Guinea (1)
- Eritrea (1)
- Eswatini (1)
- Ethiopia (1)
- Gabon (1)
- Gambia (1)
- Ghana (1)
- Guinea (1)
- Guinea-Bissau (1)
- Kenya (1)
- Lesotho (2)
- Liberia (1)
- Madagascar (1)
- Malawi (1)
- Mali (1)
- Mauritius (1)
- Mozambique (2)
- Namibia (1)
- Niger (2)
- Nigeria (1)
- Rwanda (1)
- Sao Tome and Principe (1)
- Senegal (1)
- Seychelles (1)
- Sierra Leone (1)
- South Africa (1)
- South Sudan (1)
- Togo (1)
- United Republic of Tanzania (1)
- Zambia (1)
- Zimbabwe (2)
Constitutional Petition No 16 of 2011- Minimum Maternal Health Services
The Constitutional Petition No. 16 of 2011 challenges the government's failure to provide minimum maternal health services, asserting that this violates constitutional rights to health, life, and dignity. In 2015, the Constitutional Court ruled in favor of the petitioners, emphasizing the need for the government to ensure access to essential maternal health services, such as skilled birth attendants and emergency obstetric care, to protect the right to life and dignity.
Constitution
The Constitution of Uganda was adopted in 1995. The Constitution of Uganda is a supreme law of the state that establishes the key values and principles of the organization of the state, establishes rights, freedoms and obligations, separates the powers within the state and establishes the key state bodies. The Constitution of Uganda consists of 287 articles that are grouped into 19 chapters.
Constitution
The Constitution of Mauritania was first adopted in 1991 and promulgated by Ordinance No 91.022 of 20 July 1991; it was subsequently re-established and revised in 2006, 2012 and 2017. The Constitution of Mauritania is the supreme law of the state that provides the key values and principles of the organization of the state, provides for the rights, freedoms and obligations of the people, establishes the key state institutes and bodies, etc. The Constitution of Mauritania consists of 102 articles that are grouped into 12 titles.