Carnelian Journal of
LAW & POLITICS
Vol. IV No. I
I. Human Rights Abuse by the Nigerian Police Force: A Legal Review
Adekunbi Imosemi PhD, Jacob Oluwakemi Mautin
II. An Appraisal of the Violence Against Persons Prohibition Act of 2015
Vis-A-Vis the Healthcare Provision for IPV Survivors Support in Nigeria
Olawunmi Opeyemi Ogundipe, Cheluchi Onyemelukwe, PhD
III. The Legal Framework for Management of Electricity Distribution in Nigeria:
Challenges and Prospect
Rufus Adeoluwa Olodude. ACIArb (UK)
IV. An Appraisal of the Legal Framework for Credit Risk Management
in the Nigerian Banking System
Temitope Kekema, Oladeji Olanrewaju
V. The Efficacy of the Laws Against Gender Based Violence in Nigeria
Yinka Olomojobi, Benson Okezie Wosu
VI. Cyber-Terrorism and its implication for Telehealth in Nigeria:
Imperatives for a Legal Framework
Titilola Adegbile LL.M, Titilayo Aderibigbe PhD
Abstract
Abstract
An Appraisal of the Legal Framework for Credit Risk Management in the Nigerian Banking System
Temituope Kekema, Oladeji Olanrewaju
Abstract
One of the major risks inherent in the Nigerian banking system is credit risk which connotes the risk arising from the probability of failure on the part of a borrower to fulfil its loan obligation. Existing literature on the subject mainly focused on the socio-economic aspect of credit risk management while little attention was paid to the legal aspect. The general objective of this study was to conduct content analysis on the legal framework for the management of credit risk in the Nigerian banking system. Based on this analysis, it was discovered that the various laws needed amendment to enhance the proper management of credit risk in the Nigerian banking system.
Keywords: Credit Risk Management, Legal Framework, Banking System
The Efficacy of the Laws Against Gender Based Violence in Nigeria
Yinka Olomojobi, Benson Okezie Wosu
Abstract
This study examines the issue of Gender-based violence in Nigeria and how human rights laws can help mitigate it. It highlights the level of protection offered under both international and domestic laws to victims of Gender-based violence. It shows how despite the plethora of laws in existence, the said issue continues. This study adopts the doctrinal research methodology given the fact that the study involves examining provisions of the law and its impact in serving as a solution to Gender-based violence in Nigeria. One of the arguments of this study is that Gender-based violence affects both men and women. The study highlights the various forms in which Gender-based violence can occur and factors aiding its continuous perpetration. The study identifies human rights adversely affected by Gender-based violence to include right to life and right to dignity. This works recommends effective enforcement of the existing laws in Nigeria. In conclusion, Gender-based violence should have been a thing of the past given how long it has spanned and the existence of several laws against its perpetration.
Key words: Gender-based violence, human rights law, victims
Cyber-Terrorism and its implication for Telehealth in Nigeria: Imperatives for a Legal Framework
Titilola Adegbile LL.M, Titilayo Aderibigbe PhD
Abstract
There are about 8 billion people in the world; about 62.5% of them are internet users. Therefore, the world has moved from being a “global village" to a "global cyber village”. Technological and innovative disruptions are being experienced across all human endeavours, including healthcare, the latest being ChatGPT. Advancement in technological innovations has become part of human existence even in the area of healthcare. Security is therefore a core concern and is fast taking up cyber and technology dimensions, giving rise to phenomenon like cyber-terrorism. Using a desk-based doctrinal research methodology, this study investigates cyber-related statutes for adequacy of a legal framework for cyber- terrorism in the light of healthcare and telehealth in Nigeria. Findings from this research show that there is no singular legislation that adequately addresses cyber-terrorism in Nigeria’s healthcare system. This is an imperative for a dynamic and young population like Nigeria. Furthermore, the supremacy clause of the constitution makes it difficult to make policies on healthcare and cyber terrorism without a a specific legislative intervention. The available statutes on healthcare are insufficient to address both telehealth and its cyber- security challenges like cyber-terrorism. The extant cyber-related legislations envisage and provide a basis for addressing cyber-challenges to healthcare in this study. The study concludes that there are inadequate legislative modalities to guide the application of these cyber-related legislations to protect the health sector and its users. The study recommends that Nigerian legislature formulate telehealth policies that addresses the urgent abysmal telehealth infrastructure and cyberterrorism in her healthcare system.
Keywords: Healthcare, Tele-health, Legislature, Cyberterrorism