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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs Middle Eastern Studies Pro
 gram present &nbsp\;\n\nTransitional Justice without Transition: Whither E
 gypt?\n\nA Talk by Mohamed\n‘Arafa\, Assistant\nProfessor of Law at Alexan
 dria University Faculty of Law (Egypt)\n\nLegal scholars/activists cited t
 hat the core elements\nof a comprehensive Transitional Justice (TJ) strate
 gy include criminal\nprosecutions/trials\, principally those that address 
 perpetrators considered to\nbe the most accountable. Repressions\, through
  which governments identify and\ntake steps to address the injuries suffer
 ed. Such initiatives may include\nsubstantial components\, as well as embl
 ematic features (public\napologies/memorialization). Also\, institutional 
 reform of offensive state\ninstitutions as the military\, police enforceme
 nt\, and courts\, to dismantle\nappropriately the operational machinery of
  manipulations and preclude\nreappearance of grave human rights abuses and
  impunity along with the truth\ncommissions. So\, it is important to discu
 ss TJ roots in Islamic legal system\nand track if it is compatible with th
 e recent positive international norms\,\nhighlighting Egypt as a case stud
 y.&nbsp\;Sponsoring Departments: Middle Eastern Studies Program\, Moynihan
  Institute of Global Affairs For more information\, please contact Havva K
 arakas-Keles at&nbsp\;hkarakas@syr.edu&nbsp\;  
DTEND:20181023T203000Z
DTSTAMP:20260512T000911Z
DTSTART:20181023T190000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Transitional Justice without Transition: Whither Egypt?
UID:RFCALITEM639141269514087741
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs </p><p
 >Middle Eastern Studies Program </p><p>present &nbsp\;</p><p>\n\n</p><stro
 ng>Transitional Justice without Transition: Whither Egypt?</strong><p>\n\n
 A Talk by Mohamed\n‘Arafa\, Assistant\nProfessor of Law at Alexandria Univ
 ersity Faculty of Law (Egypt)</p><p>\n\n</p><p>Legal scholars/activists ci
 ted that the core elements\nof a comprehensive Transitional Justice (TJ) s
 trategy include criminal\nprosecutions/trials\, principally those that add
 ress perpetrators considered to\nbe the most accountable. Repressions\, th
 rough which governments identify and\ntake steps to address the injuries s
 uffered. Such initiatives may include\nsubstantial components\, as well as
  emblematic features (public\napologies/memorialization). Also\, instituti
 onal reform of offensive state\ninstitutions as the military\, police enfo
 rcement\, and courts\, to dismantle\nappropriately the operational machine
 ry of manipulations and preclude\nreappearance of grave human rights abuse
 s and impunity along with the truth\ncommissions. So\, it is important to 
 discuss TJ roots in Islamic legal system\nand track if it is compatible wi
 th the recent positive international norms\,\nhighlighting Egypt as a case
  study.&nbsp\;</p><p><span></span>Sponsoring Departments: Middle Eastern S
 tudies Program\, Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs </p><p>For more info
 rmation\, please contact Havva Karakas-Keles at&nbsp\;<a href="mailto:hkar
 akas@syr.edu">hkarakas@syr.edu</a>&nbsp\;  </p>
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