BOB MAGAZINE august Corrected

50
The 1942 Proclamation was later replaced by
the Penal Code No. 158 of 1957, which was then
repealed by the law currently in force, The Criminal
Code of the Federal Democratic Republic of
Ethiopia No. 414 of 2004, both of which include
a provision banning slavery and imposing harsh
penalties for its violation.
The following materials from the Library of Congress’s
collection were used in preparing this
post:
Sir Thomas Comin-Platt, The Abyssinian
Storm (Jerrold's Limited, 1935);
Richard Pankhurst, Economic History of Ethiopia
(Haile Selassie I University Press, 1968);
F.M. Goad by, The Law of Slavery in Abyssinia,
in Journal of Comparative Legislation and International
Law, 180-202 (Hazell, Watson & Vinery,
Ltd., 1933);
Encyclopedia Aethiopica (Siegbert Uhliged ed.,
Hirasawa, 2010);
Haile Selassie I, My life and Ethiopia’s Progress,
1892-1937 : The Autobiography of Emperor
Haile Selassie I(Edward Ullendorff, trans., Oxford
University Press, 1976);
Haile Selassie I, My Life and Ethiopia’s Progress,
Vol. II (Harold Marcus et al., eds., Michigan
State University Press, 1994);
Bahru Zewde, A History of Modern Ethiopia,
1855-1991 (Addis Ababa University Press, 2nd
ed., 2001); and
The Fetha Nagast (Paulos Tzadua, trans., Faculty
of Law Haile Selassie I University, 1968)