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3.7. Section 23: Public Officer Obtaining AdvantageWithout Lawful Consideration or WithoutAdequate Consideration |
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3.8. Requiring Public Officers to Account forTheir Acquired Properties |
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3.9. Section 27: Possession of Unexplained Property |
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3.10. Whistle-Blower and Witness Protection |
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3.11. Corrupt Electoral Practices |
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3.12. Valuation of Property Corruptly Acquired |
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Chapter 4: Theories and Empirical Research on Reliability of Circumstantial Evidence |
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4.1. The Case for Circumstantial Evidence |
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4.2. Direct Evidence |
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4.3. Classification of Circumstantial Evidence |
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4.4. Traditional Meaning of Circumstantial Evidence |
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4.5. Authentication of Writings and Circumstantial Evidence |
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4.6. Weaknesses of the Direct Evidence Paradigm |
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4.7. The Testimony of an Expert Witness |
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4.8. The Application of Circumstantial Evidence |
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4.9. Application of CircumstantialEvidence in East Africa |
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Chapter 5: Circumstantial Evidence and Entrapment: The U.S. Jurisprudential Experience |
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5.1. The Law on Entrapment: The Defence |
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5.2. Doctrine of Consent |
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5.3. Predisposition and Induced Acts |
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5.4. Encouragement |
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5.5. Practice of Entrapment Law in the U.S. and Its Relevance to Tanzania |