Restrictions on Foreign Funding of Civil Society
Introductory Overview
International Center for Not-for-Profit Law
Egypt
Mohamed ElAgati
Ethiopia
Debebe Hailegebriel
Russia
Aleksej Bogoroditskii
Sri Lanka
Rohan Edrisinha
Venezuela
Marcos Carrillo
Maintaining Control: Recent Developments in Nonprofit Law and Regulation in Vietnam
Mark Sidel
The NGO Law: Azerbaijan Loses Another Case in the European Court
Mahammad Guluzade and Natalia Bourjaily
The Origin of the Species: Why Charity Regulations in Canada and England Continue to Reflect Their Origins
Peter Elson
Legal Forms of Civil Society Organizations as a Governance Problem: The Case of Switzerland
Georg von Schnurbein and Daniela Schonenberg
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In this issue, the International Journal of Not-for-Profit Law revisits an enduring topic of concern: restrictions on foreign funding of civil society. Last fall, we published an overview of the subject.1 Now, we feature expert reports from the field: Egypt, by Mohamed ElAgati; Ethiopia, by Debebe Hailegebriel; Russia, by Aleksej Bogoroditskii; Sri Lanka, by Rohan Edrisinha; and Venezuela, by Marcos Carrillo.
This issue also includes a summary of current nonprofit law in Vietnam, by Mark Sidel. In another article, Mahammad Guluzade and Natalia Bourjaily dissect a European Court of Human Rights case challenging Azerbaijan’s dissolution of a registered public union. Peter Elson argues that one cannot fully understand charity regulations in Canada and England without considering their history. And Georg von Schnurbein and Daniela Schönenberg examine changes in the governance of civil society organizations in Switzerland.
We thank USAID for its generous support of the articles on restrictions on foreign funding of civil society. We also thank our authors for their incisive and timely articles.
Stephen Bates
Editor
International Journal of Not-for-Profit Law
sbates@icnl.org
1 Rebecca B. Vernon, “Closing the Door on Aid,” International Journal of Not-for-Profit Law 11(4), August 2009.