Please register at the link: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_G-n2nE6GRCiWNhch643ueA
(The ASG has access to this Zoom Licence thanks to its links with the National Capital Branch of the Canadian International Council (CIC). The ASG is an open organization but we encourage members to consider CIC membership – www.theCIC.org)
Samuel Ojo Oloruntoba will talk on The AfCTA and Structural transformation in Africa: Prospects and Challenges. Rosemina Nathoo will be the discussant. The presentation will be in English.
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Samuel Ojo Oloruntoba is a Visiting Professor at the Institute of African Studies at Carleton University. His PhD is from the University of Lagos, and he is an Associate Professor at the Thabo Mbeki African Leadership Institute, University of South Africa. He is currently directing a Carnegie Corporation study of the role of the African Diaspora in the revitalization of higher education in Africa at the IAS. He has worked on and published widely on the role of regionalism in African development, notably in Gumede V, Oloruntoba, S.O. et al (2020) Regional Integration and Migration in Africa: Lessons from Southern and West Africa, Leiden and Dakar: Brills and CODESRIA and Oloruntoba, S.O. 2016. Regionalism and Integration in Africa: EU-ACP Economic Partnership Agreements and Euro-Nigeria Relations, New York: Palgrave Macmillan. |
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Rosemina Nathoo is Director of UK Programs and International Legal Counsel at the Centre for Trade Policy and Law, Carleton University. She was Research Director and Lead Trade Law Advisor at the CTPL’s Africa Trade Policy project to support the AfCTA negotiations project. She was legal adviser and part of the AUC’s Expert Review Group that worked on the draft AfCTA and the legal scrubbing of the final agreement. She is also a lecturer in trade negotiations at Carleton’s Norman Paterson School of International Affairs. She was previously Director of the Office of Legal Affairs at the University of Central Asia in Kyrgyzstan and at the Aga Khan Foundation Canada. |
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Svp vous inscrire au lien : https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_G-n2nE6GRCiWNhch643ueA
(Veuillez noter que le GRA peut se servir de cette licence Zoom grâce à ses liens avec la succursale de la Capitale nationale du Conseil international du Canada (CIC). Le GRA est une organisation ouverte, mais nous encourageons nos membres de penser à s’abonner au CIC – www.theCIC.org)
Samuel Ojo Oloruntoba parlera de La ZLECA et la transformation structurelle en Afrique : perspectives et défis. Rosemina Nathoo commentera la présentation. Elle sera en anglais.
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Samuel Ojo Oloruntoba is a Visiting Professor at the Institute of African Studies at Carleton University. His PhD is from the University of Lagos, and he is an Associate Professor at the Thabo Mbeki African Leadership Institute, University of South Africa. He is currently directing a Carnegie Corporation study of the role of the African Diaspora in the revitalization of higher education in Africa at the IAS. He has worked on and published widely on the role of regionalism in African development, notably in Gumede V, Oloruntoba, S.O. et al (2020) Regional Integration and Migration in Africa: Lessons from Southern and West Africa, Leiden and Dakar: Brills and CODESRIA and Oloruntoba, S.O. 2016. Regionalism and Integration in Africa: EU-ACP Economic Partnership Agreements and Euro-Nigeria Relations, New York: Palgrave Macmillan. |
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Rosemina Nathoo is Director of UK Programs and International Legal Counsel at the Centre for Trade Policy and Law, Carleton University. She was Research Director and Lead Trade Law Advisor at the CTPL’s Africa Trade Policy project to support the AfCTA negotiations project. She was legal adviser and part of the AUC’s Expert Review Group that worked on the draft AfCTA and the legal scrubbing of the final agreement. She is also a lecturer in trade negotiations at Carleton’s Norman Paterson School of International Affairs. She was previously Director of the Office of Legal Affairs at the University of Central Asia in Kyrgyzstan and at the Aga Khan Foundation Canada. |
