Andrew Harding is Professor of Law at the National University of Singapore.Khin Khin Oo is an Associate Professor at the Department of Law, University of Yangon, Myanmar.

• 1. Seeking Constitutional Settlement in Myanmar Janelle Saffin2. Rule of Law Concepts in Burma’s Constitutions and Actual Practice: No Ground for OptimismMyint Zan3. A Second Panglong Agreement: Burmese Federalism for the Twenty-first Century David C Williams4. Irresistible Forces and Immovable Objects: Constitutional Change in Myanmar Andrew Harding5. The 2008 Constitution: The Evolution of Leadership Priscilla Clapp6. Contesting the Rules: Myanmar’s 2015 Election and Electoral Integrity Bridget Welsh7. Achieving ‘Genuine Federalism’? Myanmar’s Inexorable Path Towards Constitutional Devolution andDecentralised Governance Marcus Brand8. The Everyday Emergency: Between the Constitution and the Code of Criminal Procedure in Myanmar Melissa Crouch9. How the Constitutional Tribunal’s Jurisprudence Sparked a Crisis Dominic Jerry Nardi, Jr10. Judicial Power and the Constitutional Tribunal: Some Suggestions for Better Legislation Relating tothe Tribunal and its RoleKhin Khin Oo11. Human Rights under the New Regime Catherine Renshaw12. The Legal Profession and the Substantive Rule of Law in Myanmar Janelle Saffin and Nathan Willis

This book is an excellent contribution to both the scholarly and practical conversations on the transition to democracy in Myanmar, at the heart of which must be a discussion on the nature of the Constitution itself.

Andrew Harding is Professor of Law at the National University of Singapore.Khin Khin Oo is an Associate Professor at the Department of Law, University of Yangon, Myanmar.

• 1. Seeking Constitutional Settlement in Myanmar Janelle Saffin2. Rule of Law Concepts in Burma’s Constitutions and Actual Practice: No Ground for OptimismMyint Zan3. A Second Panglong Agreement: Burmese Federalism for the Twenty-first Century David C Williams4. Irresistible Forces and Immovable Objects: Constitutional Change in Myanmar Andrew Harding5. The 2008 Constitution: The Evolution of Leadership Priscilla Clapp6. Contesting the Rules: Myanmar’s 2015 Election and Electoral Integrity Bridget Welsh7. Achieving ‘Genuine Federalism’? Myanmar’s Inexorable Path Towards Constitutional Devolution andDecentralised Governance Marcus Brand8. The Everyday Emergency: Between the Constitution and the Code of Criminal Procedure in Myanmar Melissa Crouch9. How the Constitutional Tribunal’s Jurisprudence Sparked a Crisis Dominic Jerry Nardi, Jr10. Judicial Power and the Constitutional Tribunal: Some Suggestions for Better Legislation Relating tothe Tribunal and its RoleKhin Khin Oo11. Human Rights under the New Regime Catherine Renshaw12. The Legal Profession and the Substantive Rule of Law in Myanmar Janelle Saffin and Nathan Willis

This book is an excellent contribution to both the scholarly and practical conversations on the transition to democracy in Myanmar, at the heart of which must be a discussion on the nature of the Constitution itself.

Andrew Harding is Professor of Law at the National University of Singapore.Khin Khin Oo is an Associate Professor at the Department of Law, University of Yangon, Myanmar.

• 1. Seeking Constitutional Settlement in Myanmar Janelle Saffin2. Rule of Law Concepts in Burma’s Constitutions and Actual Practice: No Ground for OptimismMyint Zan3. A Second Panglong Agreement: Burmese Federalism for the Twenty-first Century David C Williams4. Irresistible Forces and Immovable Objects: Constitutional Change in Myanmar Andrew Harding5. The 2008 Constitution: The Evolution of Leadership Priscilla Clapp6. Contesting the Rules: Myanmar’s 2015 Election and Electoral Integrity Bridget Welsh7. Achieving ‘Genuine Federalism’? Myanmar’s Inexorable Path Towards Constitutional Devolution andDecentralised Governance Marcus Brand8. The Everyday Emergency: Between the Constitution and the Code of Criminal Procedure in Myanmar Melissa Crouch9. How the Constitutional Tribunal’s Jurisprudence Sparked a Crisis Dominic Jerry Nardi, Jr10. Judicial Power and the Constitutional Tribunal: Some Suggestions for Better Legislation Relating tothe Tribunal and its RoleKhin Khin Oo11. Human Rights under the New Regime Catherine Renshaw12. The Legal Profession and the Substantive Rule of Law in Myanmar Janelle Saffin and Nathan Willis

This book is an excellent contribution to both the scholarly and practical conversations on the transition to democracy in Myanmar, at the heart of which must be a discussion on the nature of the Constitution itself.