This book examines territorial governance in Asia in the context of central-local relations. The book looks at the constitutional systems for organizing central-local relations and attempts to draw conclusions from contemporary experiences.

An offer to go to a Spiritualist church on a Friday night opened up a world Leah Crosby could only have dreamed of and head-first into a family that should have been dead long ago. The un-dead, her cousins, are funeral directors and Leah is fascinated and drawn into their world and the Spiritualist Movement where her own powers are opened up and developed, unknowingly to them all, to help with the horror that faced them. A horror they actually wished for. This book contains descriptions of scenes of an explicit nature which are suitable for adults only. The contents are not suitable for...

Leah begins to help the police, using her psychic powers, to solve cases that have baffled them, and on her first day they find out that the inspector was doing his utmost to see that Maggie paid for Becky's death; Leah's greatest wish. With their maker entombed, they start to settle down to a trouble-free life; or so they thought. Strange things happen and the feelings of dread engulf them again. Not one of them saw the nightmares that would fill their lives from then on, all the while running the funeral business with the compassion and precision they were well respected for. This book...

A comparative, systematic and critical analysis of constitutional courts and constitutional review in Asia.