The aim of this study is to analyze the determinants of terrorism for a developing country, Tunisia, strongly affected by such dynamics. Our empirical study is based on an estimate using the ARDL model on annual data for the period 1987 to 2019. The results have revealed that there is a short and long term relationship between various social and economic variables and terrorism. These findings have important policy implications for economic agents, politicians as well as for policy makers. Indeed, our work helps to identify the socio-economic determinants of terrorism. In addition, our analysis can serve as a dashboard for policymakers to analyze the short and long term effects of various social and economic variables on terrorism.
In today's dynamic global economy, jurisdictions like the Ghanaian legal system have recognized the significance of promoting efficient economic trade and commerce; thus the revolution of economic laws. Despite the efforts, the ever-changing complex nature of commercial disputes has been unmatched. To augment procedural law strategies, the Rules of Court Committee hath formulated novel regulations for the administration of commercial cases. These rules are a deviation of the traditional rules of procedure. In essence, this paper delves into the recent nuances that govern summary judgments in commercial cases within the Ghanaian jurisdiction. The mechanic is pivoted on the stages at which aggrieved parties can leverage on summary judgment provisions in furtherance of their case. In conclusion, it will unravel the current sphere of dispute resolution in the realm of commerce within the Ghanaian jurisdiction.