Université Internationale de Libreville – Berthe & Jean (UIL-BJ) reached a historic milestone by organising the first doctoral thesis defences of its Doctoral School of Political, Legal, Economic and Management Sciences (ED-SJPEG). Among the pioneers of this cohort, Dr Le Roi Fumey Adje Pierre Adrick received the highest honours with the jury’s congratulations, confirming the academic excellence and scientific rigour that characterise UIL-BJ.
Dr Le Roi Fumey Adje Pierre Adrick’s thesis, entitled “The protection of patients in Gabonese criminal law”, reflects in-depth thinking and a significant contribution to Gabonese law. The work highlights the relevance of the research carried out within ED-SJPEG, both scientifically and practically, by offering new perspectives on the legal protection of patients in the criminal justice system.
A leading jury
The defence was assessed by an international jury of experts, ensuring a demanding and objective evaluation:
- Chair: Prof. MBA-OWONO Charles, Omar Bongo University (Gabon)
- Rapporteur 1: Prof. LEKEBE OMOUALI Daphtone Jospin, Marien N’GOUABI University (Congo-Brazzaville)
- Rapporteur 2: Prof. NKOULOU Yannick Serge, University of Bertoua (Cameroon)
- Examiner: Prof. AKONO ADAM Ramsès, University of Bertoua (Cameroon)
- Thesis supervisor: Prof. KEUGONG NGUEKEN Rolande Saurelle, née WATCHO, University of Dschang (Cameroon)
A historic step for UIL-BJ
This first doctoral cohort reflects UIL-BJ’s determination to strengthen excellence and train researchers able to produce work with strong scientific and social impact. Dr Le Roi Fumey Adje Pierre Adrick’s pathway is fully part of this dynamic, and his success is an example for future doctoral cohorts.
Université Internationale de Libreville – Berthe & Jean is thus continuing to confirm its role in doctoral training in Central Africa by encouraging innovative research and the production of knowledge relevant to national development.
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