Peter Atupare will become the new dean at University of Ghana School of Law this August. The university registrar Emelia Agyei-Mensah made the announcement on May 30th. Atupare takes over from Raymond Atuguba who currently holds the position. He previously served as dean at University of Cape Coast law school. The appointment starts August 1st and marks a major leadership change.
Atupare earned his law doctorate from Queens University Canada and holds multiple degrees. He studied constitutional law, criminal law and human rights at top universities. His research covers tort law, administrative law and legal ethics areas. The professor completed his law qualifying certificate from Ghana School of Law recently. He also studied political science and comparative politics at other institutions.
Legal experts worldwide respect Atupare for his constitutional theory work and human rights research. He writes extensively about law and society topics that affect ordinary people. His publications focus on health law, ethics and conflict resolution methods. The new dean brings fresh ideas about legal education and student training. Atupare plans to strengthen ties between the law school and practicing attorneys.
Atupare earned his law doctorate from Queens University Canada and holds multiple degrees. He studied constitutional law, criminal law and human rights at top universities. His research covers tort law, administrative law and legal ethics areas. The professor completed his law qualifying certificate from Ghana School of Law recently. He also studied political science and comparative politics at other institutions.
Legal experts worldwide respect Atupare for his constitutional theory work and human rights research. He writes extensively about law and society topics that affect ordinary people. His publications focus on health law, ethics and conflict resolution methods. The new dean brings fresh ideas about legal education and student training. Atupare plans to strengthen ties between the law school and practicing attorneys.