- E-mailmulu.kidanemariam@uib.no
- Phone+47 55 58 95 70
- Visitor AddressMagnus Lagabøtes plass 15010 BergenRoom454
- Postal AddressPostboks 78065020 Bergen
My Ph.D. project examines the legal framework regulating the production and use of maternal mortality data, mainly in Ethiopia. Focusing on a newly introduced public health intervention (called Maternal Death Surveillance and Response) as a case study, it probes the interface between human rights law and public health measures in addressing preventable maternal mortality.
- (2019). The Ethio-Eritrean Rapprochement and Potential Implication on Eritrean Refugees in Ethiopia in Revisiting the Ethio-Eritrean Relations From Separation to Conflict and Beyond (Ed. Tadesse Kassa). International Law Series. 83-129.
- (2018). Ensuring Compliance of IHL Rules by Troops in UN/AU Multilateral Peace Operations: An Overview on the Ethiopian Experience in Implementation of International Humanitarian Law in Ethiopia (Ed. Yonas Birmeta). International Law Series. 81-131.
- (2022). Maternal Death Surveillance and Response System as an Accountability Mechanism.
- (2022). Maternal Mortality Data: More Than Meets the Eye. Centre for Cultures of Reproduction, Technologies and Health (CORTH blog).
- (2022). Re-engaging Ethiopia at the Expense of Justice Won’t Bring Peace. Ethiopia Insight.
- (2021). With Deliberate Famine Threatening Millions, Tigray Demands Greater Action from the US. Just Security.
- (2021). Why the Tigray Investigation Should be Conducted by the UN, Alone. African Arguments.
- (2021). Etiopia: Fra fredsprisvinner til forbryter mot menneskeheten? Aftenposten, kort sagt.
- (2020). Assessing the Ethiopian House of Federation in the Light of the Exhaustion of the Local Remedies Rule under the African Charter. 33 pages.
More information in national current research information system (CRIStin)
MATRISET - Facilitating «real life» implementation of MDSR | Centre for International Health | UiB, a project that aims at improving the quality of maternal mortality data on which to base interventions to reduce maternal deaths by, among others, investigating the relevant legal framework in both Ethiopia and Tanzania