%{search_type} search results

• V. 1. Introduction and guidance, etc
• v. 2. Chronological index
• v. 3. Alphabetical index.

• Introduction to the book
• Understanding trafficking in persons
• International legal regime
• State responsibility for trafficking
• Anti-trafficking obligations
• Trafficking in persons in Tanzania
• Criminal justice response
• Prevention of human trafficking and protection of victims
• Institutional framework and the action plans
• Summary, conclusion and recommendations

This book deals with the problem of human trafficking in Tanzania in the light of international law and considers human trafficking as both a criminal offence in Tanzania and a human rights violation within international law in general. The book broadens the reader's understanding of the subject of human trafficking and Tanzania's legal approach to the issue and allows the reader to grasp Tanzania's anti-trafficking piecemeal efforts from the 1970s onwards, the reasons that made Tanzania ratify the Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children, supplementing the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime, and Tanzania's National Assembly's deliberations regarding the enactment of the Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2008 and the impact those deliberations have had on the current legal framework of Tanzania. It provides a firsthand critical analysis of the Tanzania anti-trafficking law, pointing out its strengths, weaknesses and areas for improvement in a comprehensive manner such as has never been attempted before. The book shares many tips and even insights on how to read and apply Tanzania's 2015 Anti-Trafficking Regulations in relation to the main law harmoniously. It also offers complete instructions for common-law practitioners, court personnel, researchers and other anti-trafficking personnel on how to investigate and prosecute human trafficking, prevent trafficking, both lawfully and from occurring, as well as assist victims of human trafficking and protect their human rights. Nicksoni Filbert Kahimba is a doctoral researcher in the Faculty of Law of the Humboldt Universitat zu Berlin in Berlin, Germany. The author also lectures at the School of Law of the University of Dar es Salaam in Tanzania. Specific to this book: * Contains the only up-to-date critical analysis of the Tanzanian anti-trafficking law in light of international law. * Equips common-law practitioners, court personnel, researchers and other anti-trafficking personnel with basic principles on how to combat human trafficking effectively while also protecting the victims thereof. * Simplifies a complicated picture of human trafficking and its myriad aspects in respect to the Tanzanian anti-trafficking legal and institutional framework This is Volume 27 in the International Criminal Justice Series.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• A Volunteer Is Dead
• A Lovely, Creative Woman and an All-American Boy from the South
• A Tale of Three Cities
• Government Officials Clarify the Situation: Autopsies Are Performed
• Peace Corps Officials Visit Scene, Bail Is Sought, Peppy's Body Is Flown
• to Dar es Salaam
• Life in Prison for Bill
• The Peace Corps and Tanzania
• Peace Corps Officials Assess the Situation and Plan Future Action
• Syracuse University Training and Marriage
• Peace Corps Training in Tanzania, Binza Upper Primary School
• Friends of Peppy
• The Peace Corps and Criminal Defense
• The Preliminary Inquiry
• Peace Corps Faces Challenges
• Tanzanian Criminal Law
• McHugh and Singh Re-create the Scene of Peppy's Death
• Trial Preparation after the Preliminary Inquiry
• Medical Analysis by Dr. Tom McHugh
• The Trial Begins in Mwanza
• Trial Day One: Friday, August 26, 1966
• Trial Day Two: Saturday, August 27, 1966
• Trial Day Three: Monday, August 29, 1966
• Trial Day Four: Tuesday, August 30, 1966
• The Peace Corps Book Locker
• Trial Day Five: Wednesday, August 31, 1966
• Trial Day Six: Thursday, September 1, 1966
• Trial Day Seven: Friday, September 2, 1966
• Trial Day Eight: Saturday, September 3, 1966
• Trial Day Nine: Sunday, September 4, 1966
• Trial Day Ten: Monday, September 5, 1966
• Trial Day Eleven: Tuesday, September 6, 1966
• Trial Day Twelve: Wednesday, September 7, 1966
• Trial Day Thirteen: Thursday, September 8, 1966
• Trial Day Fourteen: Friday, September 9, 1966
• Trial Day Fifteen: Saturday, September 10, 1966
• Trial Day Sixteen: Monday, September 12, 1966
• Trial Day Seventeen: Friday, September 16, 1966
• Trial Day Eighteen: Monday, September 19, 1966
• Conclusion

On March 28, 1966, Peace Corps personnel in Tanzania received word that volunteer Peppy Kinsey had fallen to her death while rock climbing during a picnic. Local authorities arrested Kinsey's husband, Bill, and charged him with murder as witnesses came forward claiming to have seen the pair engaged in a struggle. The incident had the potential to be disastrous for both the Peace Corps and the newly independent nation of Tanzania. Because of the high stakes surrounding the trial, questions remain as to whether there was more behind the final "not guilty" verdict than was apparent on the surface. Peter H. Reid, who served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Tanzania at the time of the Kinsey murder trial, draws on his considerable legal experience to expose inconsistencies and biases in the case. He carefully scrutinizes the evidence and the investigation records, providing insight into the motives and actions of both the Peace Corps representatives and the Tanzanian government officials involved. Reid does not attempt to prove the verdict wrong but critically examines the events of Kinsey's death, her husband's trial, and the aftermath through a variety of cultural and political perspectives. This compelling account sheds new light on a notable yet overlooked international incident involving non-state actors in the Cold War era. Meticulously researched and replete with intricate detail, Every Hill a Burial Place explores the possibility that the course of justice was compromised and offers a commentary on the delicacy of cross-national and cross-cultural diplomacy.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• A Volunteer Is Dead
• A Lovely, Creative Woman and an All-American Boy from the South
• A Tale of Three Cities
• Government Officials Clarify the Situation: Autopsies Are Performed
• Peace Corps Officials Visit Scene, Bail Is Sought, Peppy's Body Is Flown
• to Dar es Salaam
• Life in Prison for Bill
• The Peace Corps and Tanzania
• Peace Corps Officials Assess the Situation and Plan Future Action
• Syracuse University Training and Marriage
• Peace Corps Training in Tanzania, Binza Upper Primary School
• Friends of Peppy
• The Peace Corps and Criminal Defense
• The Preliminary Inquiry
• Peace Corps Faces Challenges
• Tanzanian Criminal Law
• McHugh and Singh Re-create the Scene of Peppy's Death
• Trial Preparation after the Preliminary Inquiry
• Medical Analysis by Dr. Tom McHugh
• The Trial Begins in Mwanza
• Trial Day One: Friday, August 26, 1966
• Trial Day Two: Saturday, August 27, 1966
• Trial Day Three: Monday, August 29, 1966
• Trial Day Four: Tuesday, August 30, 1966
• The Peace Corps Book Locker
• Trial Day Five: Wednesday, August 31, 1966
• Trial Day Six: Thursday, September 1, 1966
• Trial Day Seven: Friday, September 2, 1966
• Trial Day Eight: Saturday, September 3, 1966
• Trial Day Nine: Sunday, September 4, 1966
• Trial Day Ten: Monday, September 5, 1966
• Trial Day Eleven: Tuesday, September 6, 1966
• Trial Day Twelve: Wednesday, September 7, 1966
• Trial Day Thirteen: Thursday, September 8, 1966
• Trial Day Fourteen: Friday, September 9, 1966
• Trial Day Fifteen: Saturday, September 10, 1966
• Trial Day Sixteen: Monday, September 12, 1966
• Trial Day Seventeen: Friday, September 16, 1966
• Trial Day Eighteen: Monday, September 19, 1966
• Conclusion

On March 28, 1966, Peace Corps personnel in Tanzania received word that volunteer Peppy Kinsey had fallen to her death while rock climbing during a picnic. Local authorities arrested Kinsey's husband, Bill, and charged him with murder as witnesses came forward claiming to have seen the pair engaged in a struggle. The incident had the potential to be disastrous for both the Peace Corps and the newly independent nation of Tanzania. Because of the high stakes surrounding the trial, questions remain as to whether there was more behind the final "not guilty" verdict than was apparent on the surface. Peter H. Reid, who served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Tanzania at the time of the Kinsey murder trial, draws on his considerable legal experience to expose inconsistencies and biases in the case. He carefully scrutinizes the evidence and the investigation records, providing insight into the motives and actions of both the Peace Corps representatives and the Tanzanian government officials involved. Reid does not attempt to prove the verdict wrong but critically examines the events of Kinsey's death, her husband's trial, and the aftermath through a variety of cultural and political perspectives. This compelling account sheds new light on a notable yet overlooked international incident involving non-state actors in the Cold War era. Meticulously researched and replete with intricate detail, Every Hill a Burial Place explores the possibility that the course of justice was compromised and offers a commentary on the delicacy of cross-national and cross-cultural diplomacy.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

On the rights and obligations of the employer and employee in relation to the Employment and Labour Relations Act no. 6 of 2004 of Tanzania

A simplified presentation of Kadhi's Court Act (Act no. 9, 2017) of Zanzibar

• Introduction
• Building a judiciary for the empire : the development of the Colonial Legal Service
• The marginalisation of the High Court under indirect rule, 1920-1944
• The resurgence and expansion of Tanganyika's judiciary, 1945-1958
• Restructuring colonial justice, empowering the High Court, 1959-1964
• Colonial judges in a fading empire, 1961-1965
• Foreign judges and the emergence of a Tanzanian judiciary, 1964-1971
• Conclusion.

This book is the first study of the development and decolonization of a British colonial high court in Africa. It traces the history of the High Court of Tanzania from its establishment in 1920 to the end of its institutional process of decolonization in 1971. This process involved disentangling the High Court from colonial state structures and imperial systems that were built on racial inequality while simultaneously increasing the independence of the judiciary and application of British judicial principles. Feingold weaves together the rich history of the Court with a discussion of its judges - both as members of the British Colonial Legal Service and as individuals - to explore the impacts and intersections of imperial policies, national politics, and individual initiative. Colonial Justice and Decolonization in the High Court of Tanzania is a powerful reminder of the crucial roles played by common law courts in the operation and legitimization of both colonial and post-colonial states.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)