An analysis of the law regarding the rights of children and women with disabilities in Uganda
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Date
2019-03
Authors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Kampala International University; School of Law
Abstract
The study examined "an analysis of the law regarding the rights of children and women with disabilities in Uganda. People bear incredible political significance for states of asylum and states of origin. In the same way, protracted people caseloads operate as tangible evidence of sustained state negligence, violence, and responsibility. People are political, social and economic burdens to hosting states and can undermine the legitimacy of those in power in the state of origin. Children and women issues, as with other trans-sovereign issues, are managed through state cooperation and global governance mechanisms. The legal instruments and the bodies administering women protection are most heavily financed by and headquartered in developed/Northern/OECD states, while the absolute majority of people in states of asylum are in the northern part of Uganda. This thesis contributes to the investigation of how lack of oversight and legitimate veto points in women decision-making, together with disproportioned responsibilities and regional factors affecting states of asylum in Uganda, has allowed for international women Jaw to succumb to national interests and become increasingly instrumentalised by states to the detriment of women populations. The study finally advocates the responsible persons to improve on the living conditions of children and women with disabilities in the designated camps by ensuring that such persons are protected and the rights guaranteed. It should be the responsibility of the government of Uganda, International and Regional bodies and well as the rest of the world to ensure that the needs of these people are met. Uganda as a country is handicapped due to Jack of finances.
Description
A research submitted to the Faculty of Law in partial fulfillment of the Award of a Diploma in Law of Kampala International University
Keywords
Law regarding the rights, Children and women with disabilities, Uganda