The Institute for African Women in Law (IAWL) is non-profit organisation that promotes and supports women in the legal and judicial professions. It covers both the continent of Africa and the African Diaspora. The IAWL maintains professional networks, carries out research and holds events. Its website provides biographical information about African women in the legal sector, including chief justices, judges at international courts and up-and-coming lawyers.
The 1994 Constitution of Malawi (updated to 2017), provided by the Comparative Constitutions Project at the University of Texas at Austin.
English translation of the 2011 Hungarian Constitution, revised to 2016, with details of further amendments, provided by the Comparative Constitutions Project at the University of Texas at Austin.
English translation of the 1984 Constitution of Guinea Bissau, with amendments up to 1996, provided by the Comparative Constitutions Project at the University of Texas at Austin.
English translation of the 1994 Constitution of Moldova (amended up to 2016), provided by the Comparative Constitutions Project at the University of Texas at Austin.
This research guide for locating bilateral labor agreements (BLAs) is maintained by the University of Chicago Library. On the Research Strategies page it gives examples of how to find specific BLAs as well as general tips on how to go about locating them. The guide also provides a number of links to key indexes and full-text treaty sources, separated into the categories of: U.S. Treaty Sources, International Treaty Sources, National Treaty Sources, and Labor/Migration Treaty Sources.
This dataset, created by a team at the University of Chicago, documents bilateral employment treaties signed between 1945 and 2015 (version 1) and 1945 and 2020 (version 2). The website consists of a graphic showing the number of Bilateral Labor Agreements (BLAs), followed by a short paragraph describing the background of the project, and then information on the dataset, which is freely available to download at the base of the webpage.
Electronic copy of the 1986 Constitution of Liberia made freely available online by the Comparative Constitutions Project at the University of Texas at Austin. There are chapters on the structure of the state, fundamental rights, legislative, executive and judicial powers and political parties and elections.
Electronic copy of the 1972 Constitution of Cameroon, revised in 2008, and made freely available by the Comparative Constitutions Project at the University of Texas at Austin. There are chapters on the state and sovereignty, the executive, legislative and judicial powers, treaties and international agreements and the Constitutional Council.
Collection of endangered government publications from ten African countries and Gulf states, digitised by the US-based Center for Research Libraries (CRL). Includes official gazettes – which typically publish legislation, government notices, et cetera - from Algeria, Congo Brazzaville, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Morocco, Mozambique, Nigeria, Somalia and Zimbabwe. Most, but not all, of the digitised content is from the 1950s to the 1990s. The CRL website is in English and the gazettes are in the language of the country of publication.
