Onyekachi C. OKORIE

Nigeria – the world’s most populous black nation is at a critical point in her history. In 2023, she is set to elect the fifth president of her fourth republic. The circumstances surrounding this moment for the country are critical for two reasons. Firstly, they shed light…

Gabrielle APPLEBY

As someone who has been interested in the constitutional role and influence of government lawyers since my own days in the public service, I am excited to reflect on Casey and Kenny’s recent contribution to our understanding of executive lawyers. I particularly agree…

Anujay SHRIVASTAVA

Constitutional changes to a nation-state’s written constitution, whether formal or informal, are a constantly occurring phenomenon. Roznai has previously discussed the phenomenon of ‘unconstitutional informal constitutional changes’ (UICCs) by courts. He essentially…

Conor CASEY & David KENNY

We are very grateful to the team at the IACL Blog for organising this symposium on our recently published article in the International Journal of Constitutional Law. It is a distinct honour and privilege to see such an extraordinary group of scholars—from who we have learned…

Dr Mark DENG

South Sudan was born of separation in 2011 after two decades of civil war with Sudan. The Sudan’s People Liberation Movement (SPLM) fought the war, and assumed state power as South Sudan’s inaugural government in 2011…

Co-Editors Anna Dziedzic and Mariana Velasco-Rivera reflect on 2022, and look forward to continuing the Blog as a forum for global constitutional conversations in 2023