Clinical study protocol and its development process (Attrai R_rashmi1) The objective of this article is to describe the Clinical study protocol and its development process. Every clinical investigation begins with the development of a clinical study protocol. The protocol is a document that describes how a clinical trial will be conducted (the objective(s), design, methodology, statistical considerations and organization of a clinical trial,) and ensures the safety of the trial subjects and integrity
Shamsavari et al., (2002) is the degree of control which the MNC may have over the transfer channel. In a case study carried out by Courtney et al., (2014) on General Electric (GE)’s entry into China’s aviation market. It shows the strict restrictions imposed on foreign companies’ access, requiring them to enter joint ventures and transfer technology to the indigenous firm. This leads to a joint venture between GE and Aviation Industry Corporation of China (AVIC) which is a state-owned enterprise managed
many hair products, and in a significant amount of food supplements. There are a ton of ads out there who have built up the acai berry to be some sort of “super-fruit”, claiming extravagant weight loss results if you consume them. The Federal Trade Commission asked for a ban on websites marketing acai berries as a weight loss product. Obviously consuming fruits and berries are an important role in being healthy. But the claims that acai berries alone can shed tons of extra weight is to be
Even if this case of the Niger Delta may be solved, another multinational will exploit another community somewhere else in the world. Till the time there is disparity in the power and resources available to people, the powerful will always exploit the weak. Yes there
of prosecution which results in undue leniency to offenders. Plea bargain is basically a short route to justice wherein prosecutor and the defendant decide for disposition of any criminal case with mutual satisfaction on approval of court. This paper shall
Human rights violations and violent conflicts in the Niger Delta of Nigeria have elicited interests from scholars and international agencies. Although these studies provide significant insights into the conflicts in the Niger Delta, the issue of transitional justice has not been adequately addressed. Consequently, this article examines transitional justice mechanisms in the Niger Delta, gaps and prospects. The article begins with the conceptualization of human rights violation and transitional justice
Human rights violations and violent conflicts in the Niger Delta of Nigeria have elicited interests from scholars and international agencies. Although these studies provide significant insights into the conflicts in the Niger Delta, the issue of transitional justice has not been adequately considered. Consequently, this article examines human rights violations and transitional justice mechanisms in the Niger Delta. The article begins with the conceptualization of human rights violation and transitional
In 1896, Judge Owen E. Lefevre of the District Court of Denver, Colorado became the first United States judge to admit radiographs into evidence in a civil case, stating that, “…Modern science has made it possible to look beneath the tissues of the human body, and has aided surgery in the telling of the hidden mysteries. We believe it to be our duty…to so consider it in admitting in evidence a process known and acknowledged as a determinate science.”1 This was only one year after German professor
awareness about issues concerning the role and functions of regulators and the need for improved disclosure and good corporate governance. Meanwhile there were many public listed companies adopted relatively high-levels of corporate abuse and in some cases breakdown, attributable in part of effective corporate governance structures. Poor financial management of directors and related party transaction are one of the corporate abuse that existed. This problems got more worst by ineffectual enforcement
fully be recovered. During the first part of this century, governments believed it was sufficient to put aside or reserve land for Aboriginal people. Aboriginal people had little or no rights while living on this Crown land. However, through the cases of Mabo, Native Title and Wik Indigenous Australians are redeveloping links with the