The constitutional framework for public policy in the Middle East and North Africa countries

Aboelazm, Karem Sayed

doi:10.1504/ijplap.2021.118325

Cited by 10 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Therefore, his commands depended on the ratification of a higher authority, which means that his opinion was only an advisory opinion, so it was called the reserved judiciary at that time. 1 .…”

Section: Historical Motivementioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Judicial Review on the Acts of Sovereignty in Egypt

2023

Central European Management Journal

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This article aims to identify the beginning of the emergence of the concept of acts of sovereignty in France and how this affected the judicial theory created by the French Council of State, and its reflection on Egyptian laws and decisions of the Supreme Constitutional Court as well as the Supreme Administrative Court in Egypt. This article also aims to extract the criteria decided by the judiciary to understand the concept of sovereignty and how to distinguish it from other acts of administration. To achieve these goals, the author used the analytical approach to analyze judicial rulings that dealt with the actions of sovereignty, and the comparative perspective was also relied upon to determine the dimensions of the theory of actions of sovereignty in France and its impact on the idea of acts of sovereignty in Egypt.

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Section: Historical Motivementioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Judicial Review on the Acts of Sovereignty in Egypt

2023

Central European Management Journal

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“…The greatest danger to e-voting systems is the possibility of external interference continuing undetected, affecting the election results. Therefore, there was a need for intensive security monitoring, oversight, and cross-auditing to be an essential part of the e-voting system (Kneuer, 2016;Aboelazm, 2021).…”

Section: Fears and Risks Of E-votingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some smaller cities can even provide tabulated votes shortly after the polls shut. However, examining the counterarguments to e-voting reveals that the Netherlands has a record of exercising caution in safeguarding the person and encouraging the confidential nature of voting (Ahmad, Rehman, Ayub, Alshehri, Khan, Hameed, & Yetgin, 2020;Aboelazm, 2021). Because of this, proxy voting is restricted (a person can vote for no more than two proxy votes), and postal voting was never used in the Netherlands.…”

Section: E-voting In Netherlandsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The success of the E-voting to Enhance the Political Engagement: A Comparative Study

Aboelazm

2023

J. of Law and Sust. Develop.

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Purpose: This research investigates the e-voting system in the United Arab Emirates by comparing European countries such as the UK, Switzerland, and Netherlands experiences. Theoretical framework: The current research consists of an introduction and the definition of e-voting in addition to the advantages and risks of the e-voting system, no ultimate judgment, e-voting as a subject of structuration, legal and technical guarantees for e-voting, types, and techniques of e-voting, e-voting in Europe, and e-voting in the United Arab Emirates. Design/Methodology/Approach: It should be noted that descriptive and analytical methods have been adopted in this study, clarifying the concept of e-voting and then addressing the advantages and risks of e-voting, in addition to comparative approach has been used to compare European countries such as UK, Switzerland, and Netherland from one side, and the United Arab Emirates from the other side. Findings of the paper: The UAE has electronic voting systems that help empower people to vote from anywhere. Research, Practical & Social implications: We suggest using AI in election systems to enhance public participation, empower people, and facilitate people's voting to make it easy and fast. Originality/Value: We propose to create electronic systems for public procurement in the Emirates that do not have electronic systems for public procurement, in addition to continually introducing technical support to the employees to avoid mistakes and to enhance effectiveness and efficiency.

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“…Concrete is the second most consumed material globally, following water [1,2]. Cement in concrete production contributes to 8% of global CO2 emissions [3,4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Life Cycle Assessment and Costing of Concrete Waste: A Case Study

2024

nano-ntp

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The city of Dubai and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) are grappling with an escalating issue: a colossal volume of concrete waste within their landfills. This predicament stems from the rapid surge in infrastructure expansion over the past twenty years, which has led to a surge in construction and demolition activities. Regrettably, there is currently no effective sustainable strategy to curtail the influx of concrete waste into these landfills. The implications of such landfill accumulation extend beyond just environmental concerns, encompassing human health, resource depletion, and harm to ecosystems. In response, this study embarked on a comprehensive Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) to contrast the existing landfilling and transportation practices for concrete waste with a proposed recycling approach. Conducted within the framework of ISO 14040:2006, the LCA was meticulously structured, with the EcoInvent 3.4 database and SimaPro 8.5.2.0 software employed to streamline its various phases and outcomes. The research did not stop at the environmental realm; it delved into the financial aspect, utilizing the Handbook Environmental Prices 2017 to determine the damage costs associated with each impact. The comparison, rooted in the Life Cycle Impact Assessment (LCIA), demonstrated a stark contrast between the environmental ramifications of landfilling versus recycling and transportation. The findings underscored the profound environmental toll of concrete waste deposition in landfills compared to the recycling method and transport process. By unearthing the disparities in impact indicators and management techniques for concrete waste, this study paves the way for future investigations to pinpoint influential factors. It also suggests the potential for a forthcoming Life Cycle Cost Assessment (LCCA) to supplement this analysis, unraveling the financial benefits of various concrete waste management strategies, and transcending mere damage costs. In essence, this study significantly enriches the comprehension of damage cost modeling and offers LCA insights into concrete waste management, encompassing divergent approaches like landfilling, recycling, and transportation.

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The constitutional framework for public policy in the Middle East and North Africa countries

Cited by 10 publications

References 0 publications

The Role of Judicial Review on the Acts of Sovereignty in Egypt

The Role of Judicial Review on the Acts of Sovereignty in Egypt

The success of the E-voting to Enhance the Political Engagement: A Comparative Study

Life Cycle Assessment and Costing of Concrete Waste: A Case Study

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