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"For nearly 90 years, a British company called Cape used local labor to mine and mill asbestos in South Africa, which led to appalling levels of disease and death in these communities. Driven by personal experiences of racism in England, Richard Meeran, a young, Indian-African lawyer, embarked on a battle against the company to hold them accountable. Drawing on dozens of interviews with key players and countless hours poring over thousands of documents across three continents, David Kinley tells an epic tale of triumph and justice against all odds"--

Produktbeschreibung
"For nearly 90 years, a British company called Cape used local labor to mine and mill asbestos in South Africa, which led to appalling levels of disease and death in these communities. Driven by personal experiences of racism in England, Richard Meeran, a young, Indian-African lawyer, embarked on a battle against the company to hold them accountable. Drawing on dozens of interviews with key players and countless hours poring over thousands of documents across three continents, David Kinley tells an epic tale of triumph and justice against all odds"--
Autorenporträt
David Kinley is the chair of human rights law at the University of Sydney, a founding member of Australian Lawyers for Human Rights, and an Expert Member of Doughty Street Chambers in London. He is the author of The Liberty Paradox: Living with the Responsibilities of Freedom; Necessary Evil: How to Fix Finance by Saving Human Rights; and Civilising Globalisation: Human Rights and the Global Economy.