Sujit Choudhry is a well known comparative constitutional law scholar. He has written and edited more than sixty constitutions for democratic countries. Sujit is a public intellectual who loves public involvement and constitutional fairness. Some of the countries he has moved to offer constitution development advice include Nepal and Sri Lanka risking his life in the gun razed regions.

Professor Choudhry was a Rhodes scholar chair at the University of Toronto, and now he teaches field and class comparative law in NYU. Mr. Sujit founded the center for constitution transition, where they conduct a field study on a country. They combine the research with their skill, and they can offer constitutional development advice with real evidence back up. This foundation has partnered with many universities where they can get fresh law student to solve cases in post-conflict countries.

Sujit Choudhry is a consultant to the world bank and the united nations. He served as a clerk to the chief justice in the Canada’s law court. The professor has helped to transform may countries into democrats by advising on constitutional development. A constitutional adviser is also a family man, and he hopes to raise his kids in a global city.

Some of his recent work is the security sector reform. He compiled the studies done in countries like Ghana and chile to offer the best solutions to security reforms. The compilation was done together with Sumit Bisayra, Zoltan Barany, a professor at the University Of Texas, and Richard Stacey. The guide is available for sale at Amazon.

The security sector reforms put in mind countries willing to reform their militia, police, and intelligence agencies into a responsible security agency. The reforms offer solutions to three sectors, namely military dictatorship, police states, and arising conflicts in a country. The reforms are a combination of real filed studies, and they make the transition for the emerging democracies less complicated.

Learn more here https://medium.com/@SujitChoudhry