Ebenezer Durojaye is Professor and Head of the Socio-Economic Rights Project in the Dullah Omar Institute for Constitutional Law, Governance and Human Rights, University of the Western Cape, South Africa.Derek M. Powell is Associate Professor of Law and Head of the Applied Constitutional Studies Project in the Dullah Omar Institute for Constitutional Law, Governance and Human Rights, University of the Western Cape, South Africa.

• Chapter 1. Constitutional Resilience and the Covid-19 Pandemic (Derek Powell and Ebenezer Durojaye).- Chapter 2. International Human Rights Norms and Standards on Derogation and Limitation of Rights during a Public Emergency (Adetoun Adebanjo and Ebenezer Durojaye).- Chapter 3. Addressing Covid-19: A Test of Kenya’s Constitutional and Democratic Resilience (Josephat Muuo Kilonzo and Balla Galma).- Chapter 4. Covid-19 and Zambia’s Constitutional Dilemma (Christopher Phiri).- Chapter 5. Constitutional Resilience and Limitation of Rights under Covid-19 Response in South Sudan (Joseph Geng Akech).- Chapter 6. The Covid-19 Pandemic and Constitutional Resilience in The Gambia (Satang Nabaneh and Basiru Bah).- Chapter 7. Walking a Tightrope: Balancing Human Rights and Public Health Measures during the Covid-19 Pandemic in Nigeria (Olubayo Oluduro).- Chapter 8. The Constitutionality of Legal Measures Taken by the Government of Mauritius in the Context of the Covid-19 Pandemic (Roopanand Mahadew).- Chapter 9. Constitutional and Human Rights Issues Arising from Covid-19: Uganda’s Youth in Context (Robert Doya Nanima).- Chapter 10. The (Il)legality of Ghana’s Covid-19 Emergency Response: A Commentary (Bright Nkrumah).- Chapter 11. Constitutional and Human Rights Issues Arising from Covid-19 in South Africa (Robert Doya Nanima and Ebenezer Durojaye).- Chapter 12. Zimbabwe’s Response to Covid-19 and its Socio-economic Impact (Tinotenda Chidhawu).

Ebenezer Durojaye is Professor and Head of the Socio-Economic Rights Project in the Dullah Omar Institute for Constitutional Law, Governance and Human Rights, University of the Western Cape, South Africa.Derek M. Powell is Associate Professor of Law and Head of the Applied Constitutional Studies Project in the Dullah Omar Institute for Constitutional Law, Governance and Human Rights, University of the Western Cape, South Africa.

• Chapter 1. Constitutional Resilience and the Covid-19 Pandemic (Derek Powell and Ebenezer Durojaye).- Chapter 2. International Human Rights Norms and Standards on Derogation and Limitation of Rights during a Public Emergency (Adetoun Adebanjo and Ebenezer Durojaye).- Chapter 3. Addressing Covid-19: A Test of Kenya’s Constitutional and Democratic Resilience (Josephat Muuo Kilonzo and Balla Galma).- Chapter 4. Covid-19 and Zambia’s Constitutional Dilemma (Christopher Phiri).- Chapter 5. Constitutional Resilience and Limitation of Rights under Covid-19 Response in South Sudan (Joseph Geng Akech).- Chapter 6. The Covid-19 Pandemic and Constitutional Resilience in The Gambia (Satang Nabaneh and Basiru Bah).- Chapter 7. Walking a Tightrope: Balancing Human Rights and Public Health Measures during the Covid-19 Pandemic in Nigeria (Olubayo Oluduro).- Chapter 8. The Constitutionality of Legal Measures Taken by the Government of Mauritius in the Context of the Covid-19 Pandemic (Roopanand Mahadew).- Chapter 9. Constitutional and Human Rights Issues Arising from Covid-19: Uganda’s Youth in Context (Robert Doya Nanima).- Chapter 10. The (Il)legality of Ghana’s Covid-19 Emergency Response: A Commentary (Bright Nkrumah).- Chapter 11. Constitutional and Human Rights Issues Arising from Covid-19 in South Africa (Robert Doya Nanima and Ebenezer Durojaye).- Chapter 12. Zimbabwe’s Response to Covid-19 and its Socio-economic Impact (Tinotenda Chidhawu).

Ebenezer Durojaye is Professor and Head of the Socio-Economic Rights Project in the Dullah Omar Institute for Constitutional Law, Governance and Human Rights, University of the Western Cape, South Africa.Derek M. Powell is Associate Professor of Law and Head of the Applied Constitutional Studies Project in the Dullah Omar Institute for Constitutional Law, Governance and Human Rights, University of the Western Cape, South Africa.

• Chapter 1. Constitutional Resilience and the Covid-19 Pandemic (Derek Powell and Ebenezer Durojaye).- Chapter 2. International Human Rights Norms and Standards on Derogation and Limitation of Rights during a Public Emergency (Adetoun Adebanjo and Ebenezer Durojaye).- Chapter 3. Addressing Covid-19: A Test of Kenya’s Constitutional and Democratic Resilience (Josephat Muuo Kilonzo and Balla Galma).- Chapter 4. Covid-19 and Zambia’s Constitutional Dilemma (Christopher Phiri).- Chapter 5. Constitutional Resilience and Limitation of Rights under Covid-19 Response in South Sudan (Joseph Geng Akech).- Chapter 6. The Covid-19 Pandemic and Constitutional Resilience in The Gambia (Satang Nabaneh and Basiru Bah).- Chapter 7. Walking a Tightrope: Balancing Human Rights and Public Health Measures during the Covid-19 Pandemic in Nigeria (Olubayo Oluduro).- Chapter 8. The Constitutionality of Legal Measures Taken by the Government of Mauritius in the Context of the Covid-19 Pandemic (Roopanand Mahadew).- Chapter 9. Constitutional and Human Rights Issues Arising from Covid-19: Uganda’s Youth in Context (Robert Doya Nanima).- Chapter 10. The (Il)legality of Ghana’s Covid-19 Emergency Response: A Commentary (Bright Nkrumah).- Chapter 11. Constitutional and Human Rights Issues Arising from Covid-19 in South Africa (Robert Doya Nanima and Ebenezer Durojaye).- Chapter 12. Zimbabwe’s Response to Covid-19 and its Socio-economic Impact (Tinotenda Chidhawu).