@website {655907,
	title = {Tuning surveillance software with African faces},
	year = {In Press},
	abstract = {With growing technological advances, more countries are being propelled to implement data privacy and protection measures. But such laws may not offer comfort in countries like Ethiopia and Zimbabwe, where there is little institutional will and capacity to protect privacy and means to enforce the rule of law.},
	author = {Bulelani Jili}
}
@webarticle {655904,
	title = {Locating African agency in Africa-China relations},
	journal = {Locating African agency in Africa-China relations },
	year = {In Press},
	abstract = {he heightened interest in Africa-China relations is prompted by the increasing trade, investment, and aid between China and several African countries. Entry by China{\textquoteright}s government and private and public enterprises into Africa came with increased\&nbsp;FDI, mostly in the telecommunications, hydropower, transport, manufacturing, and construction space. Such ventures were greeted by African publics with skepticism and embrace. Obviously, embrace was, and still is, predicated on investments and technology transfers. Although academic and media debates explore some of the negative and positive aspects of the relationship, the way we discuss these issues frequently overlooks African agency.},
	author = {Bulelani Jili}
}
@article {661219,
	title = {Chinese ICT and Smart City Initiatives in Kenya},
	journal = {Asia Policy },
	volume = {17 },
	number = {3 },
	year = {2022},
	pages = {40-50},
	publisher = {The Point },
	author = {Bulelani Jili}
}
@webarticle {655906,
	title = {Africa: regulate surveillance technologies and personal data},
	journal = {Nature},
	year = {2022},
	address = {Cambridge, UK},
	abstract = {CCTV cameras and spyware are proliferating in the continent without checks and balances. Governments must legislate locally to prevent civil-rights abuses.},
	author = {Bulelani Jili}
}
@webarticle {695185,
	title = {The Push Factors of China{\textquoteright}s Domestic Surveillance Market },
	journal = {Electronic Privacy Information Center},
	year = {2022},
	url = {https://epic.org/the-rise-of-chinese-surveillance-technology-in-africa-2/},
	author = {Bulelani Jili}
}
@webarticle {695184,
	title = {The Use of Black Faces in Facial Recognition Systems },
	journal = {Electronic Privacy Information Center},
	year = {2022},
	url = {https://epic.org/the-rise-of-chinese-surveillance-technology-in-africa/},
	author = {Bulelani Jili}
}
@article {661648,
	title = {Chinese Surveillance Tools in Africa },
	journal = {China, Law, Development Oxford Project },
	year = {2020},
	abstract = {The heightened attention to Africa-China relations is prompted by the growing investment, trade, and aid between African countries and China. Such ventures are being both embraced, on the one hand, and met with scepticism, on the other hand. Although academic and media discourses are examining both the encouraging and detrimental aspects of the relationship, the way we explore the subject matter frequently obfuscates African agency. This paper argues that Chinese surveillance spread is informed by African local demands.\&nbsp;\&nbsp;},
	url = {https://cld.web.ox.ac.uk/file/678231},
	author = {Bulelani Jili}
}
@article {655817,
	title = {The emergence of guiding cases in China},
	journal = {Peking University Law Journal},
	volume = {6},
	number = {2},
	year = {2018},
	abstract = {Chinese legal reform is dotted with episodes of progress and stagnation. While significant steps have been taken to professionalize, specialize, and autotomize the judicial apparatus, populist forces have also informed the trajectory of reform. Guiding cases have ignited tremendous scholarly discourses about the importance of the tool, and how it can help ameliorate the legal system. Some scholars {\textquotedblleft}cite their potential to fill statutory lacunae, unify legal standards, improve judicial efficiency, and limit judicial discretion.{\textquotedblright}1 Others argue that the Chinese political and legal system are ill-prepared (or incompatible) to adopt the guiding cases paradigm. This article investigates the development of guiding cases and attempts to shed light on their function and potential impact on the political and legal landscapes. We maintain that the current role of guiding cases in the overall system is still ambiguous and that the rise of guiding cases has had marked progress, but its development in the political and legal milieus remain to be discerned.},
	url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/20517483.2018.1603643?journalCode=rplj20},
	author = {Guo Li and Bulelani Jili}
}
