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Human rights --- Africa --- Droits de l'homme (Droit international) --- African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights --- -Humanitarian law --- -Humanitarian conventions --- International humanitarian law --- War (International law) --- Basic rights --- Civil rights (International law) --- Rights, Human --- Rights of man --- Human security --- Transitional justice --- Truth commissions --- Law and legislation --- Commission africaine des droits de l'homme et des peuples --- AfCommHPR (Commission) --- CommAfDHP (Commission) --- ACHPR (Commission) --- Organization of African Unity. --- African Commission on Human & Peoples' Rights --- Humanitarian law --- -African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights --- Humanitarian conventions --- African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights.

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National human rights institutions.. --- National human rights institutions --- Human rights --- National institutions for the promotion and protection of human rights --- NHRIs (National human rights institutions) --- Administrative agencies --- Human rights advocacy --- National human rights institutions.

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Focusing on the writing of Wyndham Lewis, D. H. Lawrence, H.D. and Samuel Beckett, this book uncovers a shared fascination with the aesthetic possibilities of the insect body - its adaptive powers, distinct stages of growth and swarming formations.

English literature --- American literature --- Modernism (Literature) --- Insects in literature. --- Crepuscolarismo --- Literary movements --- History and criticism. --- Lewis, Wyndham, --- Lawrence, D. H. --- H. D. --- Beckett, Samuel --- Helforth, John, --- Doolittle, Hilda, --- D., H. --- HD --- Alton, Delia, --- Lawrence, David Herbert --- Davison, Lawrence H. --- Lorensŭ --- Lorensŭ, D. H. --- Lourens, D. G. --- Lorenss, D. H. --- Lorens, Deĭvid Gerbert --- Lārensu, Ḍi. Ec. --- Lourens, Dėvid Gerbert --- לאורנס, ד. ה. --- לאורענס --- לורנס, ד״ה --- לורנס, ד.ה., --- לורנס, ד.ה..., --- Lewis, Wyndham --- Lewis, Percy Wyndham, --- Pei-kʻo-tʻe, Sa-miao-erh, --- Beḳeṭ, Samuel, --- Beckett, Sam, --- Беккет, Сэмюэль, --- בעקעט, סאמועל --- בקט, סמואל --- בקט, סמואל, --- بكت، ساموئل --- Bikit, Sāmūʼil, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- American literature --- Lawrence, D.H. --- Beckett, Samuel,

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"National Human Rights Institutions (NHRIs), defined by the UN as bodies established to promote and protect human rights, have increased in number since the General Assembly adopted principles governing their effectiveness in 1993. The UN and others have encouraged states to set up such institutions as an indication of their commitment to human rights, and now over 20 such institutions exist in Africa and many more will follow. These institutions have taken various forms including ombudsmen, commissions, or a combination of the two. They differ in terms of how they are established; some by constitution, some by legislation and some by decree. These NHRIs have varying functions, usually both promotional and protective, such as giving advice to government, parliament, and others, making recommendations on compliance with human rights standards, awareness raising, and analysis of law and policy. Despite the considerable variations in the method of their creation, powers and composition, most of these institutions have chosen or indeed been mandated, to become involved in international and regional fora. This book examines these institutions in the African region, the way in which they use the international and regional fora, the effectiveness of their contributions and how they are able to participate."--Bloomsbury Publishing.

Human rights --- National human rights institutions --- National human rights institutions.

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Focusing on the writing of Wyndham Lewis, D. H. Lawrence, H.D. and Samuel Beckett, this book uncovers a shared fascination with the aesthetic possibilities of the insect body - its adaptive powers, distinct stages of growth and swarming formations. Through a series of close readings, it proposes that the figure of the exoskeleton, which functions both as a protective outer layer and as a site of encounter, can enhance our understanding of modernism's engagement with nonhuman life, as well as its questioning of the boundaries of the human.