Tulane University Journal Publishing
Not a member yet
2980 research outputs found
Sort by
An Uncertain Future: What the Recent Tax Reforms in the United Kingdom and the United States Could Mean for Non-Domiciled Americans
N/
TFA’s Victory: Institute for Human Rights and Development in Africa and Finders Group Initiative on Behalf of TFA (a Minor) v. Republic of Cameroon: The African Children’s Commission Determines that Sexual Violence Is Gender Discrimination
N/
Contemplating the Future of U.K.-EU Trade: Post-Brexit Options for a Trade Relationship Between the United Kingdom and the European Union
N/
Barajas-Romero v. Lynch : Political Opinion in Immigration Law—the Ninth Circuit’s Standard of Review for Administrative Decisions on Appeal
N/
The Force of the Community in the Niger Delta of Nigeria: Propositions for New Oil and Gas Legal and Contractual Arrangements
The exploitation of oil and gas in the Niger Delta is considered the foremost source ofrevenue of Nigeria, providing 20% of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP), 95% of foreignexchange earnings, and about 65% of budgetary revenues. With the strategic position of this areaand the tensions between the Federal Government of Nigeria and multinational corporations(MNCs), directly exploiting these resources on one hand, and the ethnic communities that theseresources are derived from on the other, there is a need to take various steps to de-escalate thesituation in this region. To minimize resource conflicts within the region, this Article canvasses forthe formulation of new tripartite oil and gas arrangements, both legal and contractual, that provideoil-producing communities with stake-holding in oil and gas operations in the region. It furtherexamines some of the potential complexities that may arise if the MNCs directly negotiatecontracts with the communities without due involvement of the Federal Government of Nigeria asthe host state government
United States v. Beyle: These Seas Are My Seas, These Seas Are Your Seas—Determining the High Seas and the Limits of Constitutional Protection
N/
Where Three Is Not a Crowd: What Outside Parties Can Do To Enhance Cooperation Between Enforcement and Compliance and Customs and Border Protection
N/