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The DSpace digital repository system captures, stores, indexes, preserves, and distributes digital research material.2024-02-05T11:21:11ZIn the Matter of Article 55 of the Constitution and In the Matter of a Resolution pursuant to Article 24(1) of the Constitution [of Nauru]: Adjudicating the Constitutionality of Parliamentary Change of Government
https://sadil.ws/handle/123456789/4589
In the Matter of Article 55 of the Constitution and In the Matter of a Resolution pursuant to Article 24(1) of the Constitution [of Nauru]: Adjudicating the Constitutionality of Parliamentary Change of Government
Tardi, Gregory
2022-04-02T00:00:00ZCOL in the Commonwealth
https://sadil.ws/handle/123456789/4588
COL in the Commonwealth
COL in the Commonwealth: 2012-2015 Country Reports summarises COL’s activities over the last three years (2012-2015) and
captures what we have achieved in each Member State and across the Commonwealth.
This volume is the result of a collaborative process that began in 2011 with extensive partner consultations. Following these
consultations, a Country Action Plan was developed to guide COL’s work in each country. The reports contained in this volume
describe the implementation of these plans and highlight COL’s achievements during this three year plan.
The reports cover all Member States of the Commonwealth, showing not only what COL has done in developing countries but
also how its work aligns with the international development priorities of Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United Kingdom.
The reports are grouped under four regions: Africa and the Mediterranean, Asia, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Each regional
section contains a brief regional report as well as the reports for each country within that region. The Pan-Commonwealth
section describes COL’s Initiatives, under the two sectors: ‘Education’ and ‘Livelihoods and Health’. The reports for this triennium
categorise COL activities according to our five core strategies: partnerships, capacity, materials, models and policy, in order to
better present how our work contributes to outcomes. ‘COL in Action’ highlights real life examples to illustrate how COL’s work
impacts on people, groups and institutions in developing countries.
Most of the initiatives that COL pursued during this triennium are showing demonstrable results in expanding and improving
opportunities for education and training, building healthier communities, helping rural communities achieve greater prosperity, and
contributing to skills development. As the external Impact Evaluation report states: ‘COL has had a major impact on individuals
including farmers…faculty members, institutional leaders in formal and non-formal learning, selected policy makers and
educational administrators’(S. Murgatroyd with J. Tully, 2015). The external Outcome Evaluation concludes that ‘all the Initiatives
moved successfully forward, on time and within budget’ (N. Kemp and G. Farrell, 2015). Both evaluations confirm that COL is highly
respected and well regarded in the field.
The production of COL in the Commonwealth: 2012-2015 Country Reports was made possible through collective effort and
collaboration. Partners on the ground have diligently provided updates to COL. COL staff have tracked and assessed results
obtained from partners through a thorough monitoring and evaluation process. COL’s advanced knowledge management systems
have enabled us to capture information from numerous sources and synthesise this into the reports that make up this volume. I
must particularly commend Alexis Carr for her diligent work in filtering the masses of raw data and converting them into a coherent
and meaningful narrative.
2015-01-01T00:00:00Zn the Matter of Article 55 of the Constitution and In the Matter of a Resolution pursuant to Article 24(1) of the Constitution [of Nauru]: Adjudicating the Constitutionality of Parliamentary Change of Government
https://sadil.ws/handle/123456789/4587
n the Matter of Article 55 of the Constitution and In the Matter of a Resolution pursuant to Article 24(1) of the Constitution [of Nauru]: Adjudicating the Constitutionality of Parliamentary Change of Government
Tardi, Gregory; (Hons.), B.A.; L, B.C.; B, LL
Parliamentary government inherently comprises the search for political success and partisan advantage.
Democratic parliamentarianism requires, however, that public life be conducted in accordance with the
rule of law in both substantive and procedural respects. This is as true in micro-States as it is in greater
powers which have historically well-established democratic traditions. Indeed, the small size and remote
location of a State, as well as the lack of adequate reporting of its political law,[1] should not deter acute
observers from taking note of jurisprudence that both creates legal precedent and enlightens the path of
democracy in parliamentary and political practice.
2022-04-02T00:00:00ZIn the Matter of Constitutions and in the Matter of Resolutions
https://sadil.ws/handle/123456789/4582
In the Matter of Constitutions and in the Matter of Resolutions
Tardi, Gregory
2022-04-02T00:00:00Z