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Constitution of Serbia

Electronic copy of the 2006 Constitution of Serbia made freely available online by the Comparative Constitutions Project at the University of Texas at Austin. The Constitution can be viewed in PDF or HTML formats and includes chapters on freedoms and human rights, the economic system, the organisation of government and the constitutional court.

National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia

Website of the Serbian National Assembly (Parliament) which has 250 elected members. There are profiles of all members and details of the various committees and parliamentary groups. Important documents are given in full including the Constitution, the law on the National Assembly and rules of procedure. Full text legislation is given on the site but this can only be viewed in Serbian and Bosnian. The rest of the site can be viewed in Serbian, Bosnian and English.

Judges' Association of Serbia

The Judges’ Association of Serbia is a professional, non-profit organisation working to establish an independent, impartial judiciary. The site includes a copy of the Judges' Association constitution (available in Serbian), news items and a number of publications covering topics such as strengthening the independence of judges and the appointment and professional integrity of judges. The site can be viewed in English and Serbian.

Ministry of Justice of Rwanda

Website of the Rwandan Ministry of Justice which includes departments providing legal advice and expertise to the Rwandan government, administering public legal aid and monitoring regional and international human rights Instruments ratified by Rwanda. The Official Gazette is published on the site along with a selection of laws. These documents are given in English, French and Kinyarwanda.

Rwanda Bar Association

Website of the Rwanda Bar Association (RBA), the body representing and regulating the legal profession in Rwanda. A list of members is given on the site which includes all practicing advocates and legal interns. Details of the governing council, secretariat and various committees of the RBA are also given along with a link to Rwandan legislation and case law provided on the Judiciary website.

East Africa Law Society

The East Africa Law Society is the regional bar association of East Africa and is comprised of all the national bars in the region including Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Zanzibar, Rwanda, Burundi ,South Sudan and Ethiopia. The website gives details of council members, news items and information on training and professional development offered to members.

Access to Justice Foundation

Website of the Access to Justice Foundation a national charity that raises funds for organisations that improve access to justice for the most vulnerable in society. Grants are provided to law centres, CABx, legal support trusts and other organisations providing social welfare legal advice and pro bono legal services. The site has details of fund raising events and guidance on organising an event and information on organisations that have received grants.

Refugee Law Initiative

Website of the Refugee Law Initiative (RLI) an academic centre at the School of Advanced Study, University of London “promoting interdisciplinary research, teaching and exchange on law, policy and practice in refugee and displacement contexts”. The website gives details of RLI events including the annual conference and information on RLI research projects and publications. Links are given to the Refugee Law Clinic which provides pro bono legal advice for refugee clients and to the RLI blog on refugee law and forced migration.

Rwanda’s Legal System and Legal Materials

Online guide to the law and legal materials of Rwanda written by Dr. Etienne Mutabazi, Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Law at the University of Iringa in Tanzania. The guide was published in 2025 on the Globalex website and made freely available by the Hauser Global Law School Program at the New York University School of Law. The author gives an overview of Rwanda’s legal history from 1890s through to the 2003 Constitution. There are sections looking at the structure of government, the criminal justice system and sources of legislation.

The Human Right to Development: Definitions, Research and Annotated Bibliography

Online article looking at the right to development of people living in low-income countries written by Jootaek Lee who is associate professor and foreign, comparative, and international law librarian at Rutgers Law School (Newark). The article was published in 2025 on the Globalex website and made freely available by the Hauser Global Law School Program at the New York University School of Law. The author looks in detail at the UN Declaration on the Right to Development and the Human Rights Council’s Convention on the Right to Development.
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