Global Human Right of Free Access to Law Discussion Group’s Milestone of 100,000 Members from All Over the World
Today, 14 May 2021, the Global Human Right of Free Access to Law Discussion Group or the Global Law Discussion Group (Helping Lawyers and Citizens to Know the Law), a Citizen Legal Education (CLE) initiative of the Human Right of Free Access to Law Advocacy (HURAPLA), reached the special milestone of 100,000 (one hundred thousand) members from all over the world. Dr. Leesi Ebenezer Mitee created the Group on 5 September 2019. The Group now has 100,765 from all over the world (as of the time of this update on 14 May 2021), and it is growing rapidly EVERY DAY.
The Group promotes responsible discussions on all aspects of the laws that govern the conduct and activities of people, organisations, and governments worldwide.
Only discussions that are strictly on the law (legal matters, legal issues, or legal topics) are allowed here in this Group.
You can ask any question on any legal matter, legal topic, or legal issue and rest assured that fellow members of the Group will gladly give their answers to your question.
You can also mentor people in law and the legal profession, Network with lawyers, and create an impact on society through your opinions and exposition of legal issues.
FREE LAW BOOKS, COMPUTER TRAINING AND INTERNET LITERACY ICT BOOKS, AND ARTICLES
Click the link or image below to visit or join the Global Human Right of Free Access to Law Discussion Group via the Group’s secure official website where you can DOWNLOAD FREE LAW BOOKS and FREE COMPUTER & INTERNET LITERACY TRAINING BOOKS, and access FREE ARTICLES on law plus other useful resources: 👇
https://publiclegalinformation.com/forum/
Thank you.
Dr. Leesi Ebenezer Mitee
Group Coordinator
PhD in International Human Rights Law, Legal Information Technology (Legal Informatics), Indigenous Customary Law and Indigenous Rights
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Dr. Leesi Ebenezer Mitee is an Associate Professor of Law. He holds a multidisciplinary PhD in international human rights law, legal information technology (aspects of legal informatics), indigenous customary law, and indigenous rights and LLM in transborder comparative analysis of free access to public legal information. He is a former legal research national consultant to the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) on the 1998 PCASED project that provided the juridical foundations for the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) 1998 Moratorium which culminated in a regional multilateral treaty: ECOWAS Convention on Small Arms and Light Weapons, their Ammunition and other Related Matters 2006. He devised the <.officiallaws) official public legal information generic top-level domain (gTLD) system for easy identification of the reliable versions of the laws published online worldwide; developed the system of nationally networked one-stop official public legal information websites (the NOPLIW system) for the optimal findability and management of online law databases; invented the human rights-based public access-adequate huricompatisation model of ascertainment of indigenous customary law (huricompatisation); formulated the new human rights-advocacy approach (NHRAA) that consists of a set of ten onerous criteria for the formal universal recognition of new human rights; and pioneered the global advocacy of the formal universal recognition of the right of free access to public legal information as a substantive or stand-alone human right in 2017 (https://publiclegalinformation.com). His New Human Right of Free Access to Public Legal Information Book Series consists of 22 (twenty-two) modern academic article-style independent but interconnected chapters of the following four books:
Developments in Human Rights Law and the Proposed Human Right of Free Access to Public Legal Information: The New Human Rights-Advocacy Approach and the Ten Criteria for the Formal Recognition of New Human Rights (Volume 1) — ISBN 9789083108520 (eBook) and 9789083108506 (paperback);
The New Human Rights-Based Huricompatisation Model of Ascertainment of Indigenous Customary Law: Strategies for Adequate Local and Global Public Access (Volume 2) — ISBN 9789083108568 (eBook) and 9789083108544 (paperback);
Innovative Technological Mechanisms for Adequate Web-Based Access to National and Global Public Legal Information (Volume 3) — ISBN 9789083108513 (eBook) and 9789083108582 (paperback); and
A Model Empirical Study of the Current State of Governmental Provision of Free Access to Nigerian Public Legal Information (Volume 4) — ISBN 9789083108551 (eBook) and 9789083108537 (paperback).
The Human Right of Free Access to Public Legal Information Advocacy (HURAPLA) website (https://publiclegalinformation.com) contains details of the availability of these books and valuable legal information resources.
Email: info@koinonialegal.com | Website: https://publiclegalinformation.com