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Various States have enacted the constitutions that contain the Human Right Instruments and domestic statutes that recognize the right to access to justice. However, the large members of public have been experiencing many abuses in relation to the right to access to justice and courts since mere legal recognition of the right is inadequate to safeguards public access to justice. Little academic writing has been produced on practical accessibility of justice and accessibility of Courts. Thus, author, addresses the various aspect of the right to access to justice and accessibility of courts. Part one and two introduce various dimensions of the problem of accessibility of justice and the theoretical foundation of right to access to justice. Third part of the work addresses practical problems linked with the matter. Finally the book contends accessibility of justice and courts' abuses are attributable to problems in the enforcement, inadequacy of legal framework and barriers for accessibility of courts. The author suggests policy makers and other users can make use of this work for the refinement of the rule for enforcement of the right to access to justice considering legal pluralism.
About the author
Mr. Kassim Kuffa was born 1988 in Arsi and has received his LL.B in 2009 and LL.M degree in 2013 from Mekele University. Mr. Araya Asgedom was born 1987 in Ethiopia-Tigrai. He has received his LL.B degree in 2008 from Bahir Dar University and LL.M degree in 2013 from Addis Ababa University. Both authors have been teaching law at Dilla University.
