Emeka Anyaoku
Biographic Data
| ID | 3563236 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emeka Anyaoku |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emeka |
| FAMILY NAME | Anyaoku |
| SIGNATURE | ANYAOKU E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Commonwealth Foundation |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Commonwealth, Mandela and the Death of Apartheid
This article draws on the author’s personal relationship with Nelson Mandela over many years. It offers insights into the author’s role in assisting the negotiations that ended apartheid and into Mandela’s relationship with the Commonwealth as a whole, both in the apartheid era and in the years after 1994 when, as South Africa’s President, Mandela played a leading role in Commonwealth affairs
The Modern Commonwealth
This article is based on a speech delivered by Chief Anyaoku on 5 July 2010 in London, as part of the joint centenary celebrations of this journal and the Royal Over-Seas League. The article offers the author's reflections on the achievements and the challenges of the Commonwealth, and provides some advice on how the organisation should develop for the future. In particular, Chief Anyaoku reiterates the need for the Commonwealth to remain true to…
Cultures of democracy
Democratic decision-making has been at the core of the Commonwealth since its inception, but, until recently, the organization was open to the criticism that it had not always lived up to the principle of making democracy a reality in its member states. But as a result of the adoption of the Harare Declaration in 1991 and the development of the Commonwealth's commitment to democracy at the Auckland Heads of Government Meeting of 1995, the Commonw…
The Durban summit and beyond - whither the Commonwealth
The future role of the Commonwealth Ministers' Action Group in promoting good governance, the significance of the Fancourt Declaration in the continuing negotiations over world trade, and the swift implementation of debt relief for the world's poorest countries are among issues discussed at the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting highlighted by the retiring secretary-general. Chief Anyaoku also outlines the proposals for speeding up moves to…
The task for Auckland
Rebuilding faith in our unity
The commonwealth and the new multilateralism
(1994). The commonwealth and the new multilateralism. The Round Table: Vol. 83, No. 331, pp. 315-322
The commonwealth and South Africa
The departure of South Africa from the Commonwealth in 1961 seemed to mark a watershed in that community's self‐awareness, giving form to hitherto vaguely felt sentiments on moral and other issues. Far from falling into decline with the departure of one of its founder members the Commonwealth has gone from strength to strength, playing an active role in political, economic and cultural affairs on the world stage. The reunion of a truly democratic…
The commonwealth and the new world order
The commonwealth and South Africa
The departure of South Africa from the Commonwealth in 1961 seemed to mark a watershed in that community's self‐awareness, giving form to hitherto vaguely felt sentiments on moral and other issues. Far from falling into decline with the departure of one of its founder members the Commonwealth has gone from strength to strength, playing an active role in political, economic and cultural affairs on the world stage. The reunion of a truly democratic…
The Commonwealth, Mandela and the Death of Apartheid
This article draws on the author’s personal relationship with Nelson Mandela over many years. It offers insights into the author’s role in assisting the negotiations that ended apartheid and into Mandela’s relationship with the Commonwealth as a whole, both in the apartheid era and in the years after 1994 when, as South Africa’s President, Mandela played a leading role in Commonwealth affairs
The commonwealth and the new world order
The commonwealth and the new world order
The commonwealth and South Africa
The departure of South Africa from the Commonwealth in 1961 seemed to mark a watershed in that community's self‐awareness, giving form to hitherto vaguely felt sentiments on moral and other issues. Far from falling into decline with the departure of one of its founder members the Commonwealth has gone from strength to strength, playing an active role in political, economic and cultural affairs on the world stage. The reunion of a truly democratic…
The commonwealth and the new multilateralism
(1994). The commonwealth and the new multilateralism. The Round Table: Vol. 83, No. 331, pp. 315-322
The task for Auckland
Rebuilding faith in our unity
Cultures of democracy
Democratic decision-making has been at the core of the Commonwealth since its inception, but, until recently, the organization was open to the criticism that it had not always lived up to the principle of making democracy a reality in its member states. But as a result of the adoption of the Harare Declaration in 1991 and the development of the Commonwealth's commitment to democracy at the Auckland Heads of Government Meeting of 1995, the Commonw…
The Durban summit and beyond - whither the Commonwealth
The future role of the Commonwealth Ministers' Action Group in promoting good governance, the significance of the Fancourt Declaration in the continuing negotiations over world trade, and the swift implementation of debt relief for the world's poorest countries are among issues discussed at the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting highlighted by the retiring secretary-general. Chief Anyaoku also outlines the proposals for speeding up moves to…
The Modern Commonwealth
This article is based on a speech delivered by Chief Anyaoku on 5 July 2010 in London, as part of the joint centenary celebrations of this journal and the Royal Over-Seas League. The article offers the author's reflections on the achievements and the challenges of the Commonwealth, and provides some advice on how the organisation should develop for the future. In particular, Chief Anyaoku reiterates the need for the Commonwealth to remain true to…
The Commonwealth, Mandela and the Death of Apartheid
This article draws on the author’s personal relationship with Nelson Mandela over many years. It offers insights into the author’s role in assisting the negotiations that ended apartheid and into Mandela’s relationship with the Commonwealth as a whole, both in the apartheid era and in the years after 1994 when, as South Africa’s President, Mandela played a leading role in Commonwealth affairs
Political science (9 works) · Commonwealth (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Declaration (2 works)