Legal and institutional frameworks for accountability and sustainable development in post-war Sudan, Dr Salahaldin Abdulkader
Dr Salahaldin Abdulkader
Faculty of Business
Suhar university
Oman
Purpose: The chapter explores how legal transformations contribute to restructuring Sudan’s administrative systems after current military conflicts. The text investigates how constructing strong rule of law institutions alongside judicial autonomy and effective anti-corruption procedures leads to stable development.
Design/Methodology/Approach: Qualitative legal research serves as the method to explore Sudanese laws and international standards while using cases from other countries transitioning from war. The analysis depends on the examination of fundamental law documents together with specialist judicial statements.
Findings: The country faces three main obstacles: dysfunctional administrative systems, unaddressed issues of justice during transition and inadequate capabilities among government institutions. The author presents constitutional changes and judicial modifications alongside legal frameworks aimed at boosting state credibility as well as public confidence.
Research Limitations/Implications: Some legal and political risks will influence the success of reforms, so evaluations need continuous attention.
Originality/Value: The chapter establish a legal plan to rebuild Sudan which creates a fair and secure legal development after war.
Keywords: Legal and Institutional Frameworks, Accountability, Transitional Justice, Sustainable Development.