Just another functioning member of society…do I have to do anything more?
Send me your praises or violent descent at eastafricanphilosopher{@}gmail.com.
Just another functioning member of society…do I have to do anything more?
Send me your praises or violent descent at eastafricanphilosopher{@}gmail.com.
Have a nice day !
interesting.
So, Mr. Philosopher, which part of africa do you hail from?
Abesheet,
If it’s The East African Philosopher, clearly it would have to be East Africa, no?
I like the music. Where can i download it?
Hind! You finally made it to my blog! I’ll make you a mixtape, made up of music that inspire me:-)
Oh wow, I would love to have the Cd. Thank you, you are very kind
شكرا يا فيلسوف عصرك
Maybe this is a stupid question but are you somali?
Btw I’m a new reader of this interesting blog.
Wow you blog is amezing and Mohamed I think he is Somali.
. And Om stands for Omar 
BTW did I already see that i think you blog rocks. You got a new reader
Peace
-Ismael-
Wow you blog is amezing and Mohamed I think he is Somali.
. And Om stands for Omar 
Did I already see that i think you blog rocks. You got a new reader
BTW can you tell me the name of the song Track01
Peace
-Ismael-
Yes, Mohamed, I am. And welcome to the blog – I hope you come around often.
Thank you, Ismael! I appreciate your readership:-)
The name of Track01 is “Premiere Gaou” by a band from Cote D’ivoire called Magic System. The name of the song is also spelled as “1er gaou.”
happy 2 see a somalian blloger
peace
Hello East African Philosopher,
I’m a second year law student in Massachusetts and am currently working on a thesis about selective prosecution in the ICC. I came across your blog. I found it interesting. I’m wondering if you might be able to share some insight or give some hints about where to research.
As of now the title and roadmap of my thesis are as follows:
Selective Prosecution in the International Criminal Court: Weak States, Easy Targets.
To date the only prosecutions instituted by the ICC have been against citizens of states that are weak actors in the international arena or states that fail to enjoy the support of powerful nations (Uganda, DRC, CAR, Sudan). This paper will explore the similarities of the current cases chosen for prosecution by the ICC and also the economic, political and cultural similarities of states and individual actors alleged to have committed atrocities but who remain un-prosecuted. Contrasting these findings the paper will also examine the arguments that, on the one hand, the ICC’s investigative decisions erode the structure of international law enforcement and yet, on the other, how the selective prosecution of weak states, while inherently unfair, may be, in the initial years, a necessary step in establishing the validity of the court.
I hope to hear from you. If not, I’ll say goodbye and let you know that I respect your passion.
Regards,
Miles Brugmann
Juris Doctorate Canditate 2011
Western New England College School of Law
Just wanted to know where in the east African coast was that picture on your homepage from?
btw great blog:)
I took that picture on the dock of Stone Town in Zanzibar. This is what you see when you arrive in Zanzibar by ferry.
Thank you for your kind words.
Omar, what happened?
Lovely blog!
Nice blog…keep typing!