Luanda – The jurist Carlos Feijó said Thursday in Luanda that for the country’s scholars to elaborate theories and notions on the Angolan customary law they need to have contributions from other areas of learning, such as anthropology and sociology.

Carlos Feijó said so when delivering a lecture on the theme “Customary Law status in the Constitution of 2010 and the implementation of Customary Law subject in law faculties”, as part of the Second Scientific Events of the public Law Faculty of the Agostinho Neto University.
 

To the jurist, there are many nuances in Customary Law that must analyzed, so besides the contributions from other sciences, there is also a need to check comparative laws, such as those of countries like South Africa, Namibia and Botswana, aimed at finding the best ways to structure this as a school subject.
 

Carlos Feijó revealed that the challenge is to come up with solutions that enable the coexistence of different or plural legal systems.