This paper aims to critically analyse two conflicting ethical orientations that dominate the debate on the issue of justice in the post-war phase: minimalism and maximalism. The former approach narrows down the scope of the third aspect of just war theory, known as jus post bellum (justice after war), to the restoration of peace and the prevention of future hostilities. In contrast, the latter emphasizes the importance of achieving political objectives via military triumph and the use of force. Furthermore, it underscores the need for conscientious state-building after a military triumph in order to guarantee the welfare of individuals and the effectiveness of the justly established state. In line with Immanuel Kant's philosophy, it argues for minimalism by giving importance to upholding the rights of civilians and prisoners of war while striving to achieve enduring peace. In addition, it analyzes the fundamental concepts of Orend's maximalist approach to peace accords. These principles give priority to social justice, equality, human rights, democratic government, and social and economic progress. Orend's criteria for a fair peace settlement after a morally justified conflict include the vindication of rights, proportionality, discrimination, punishment, compensation, and rehabilitation. It also discusses the justifiability of regime change in this context. In line with Walzer, it contends that instances in which a new regime will be significantly better compared to the old one should be the only ones in which regime change is appropriate.

Background: The decline in kidney function experienced by people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes who are chronically ill is known as diabetic nephropathy (DN) or diabetic kidney disease. The condition is known to progress in a number of stages and is related to blood pressure and glycemic management. Nevertheless, despite strict blood sugar management, the prevalence of chronic kidney disease (CKD) in diabetic patients has not decreased over the past 20 years, which has led to the discovery of new risk factors for the illness's development. The medical characteristics of the Paper Flower, Bougainvillea spectabilis, include anti-inflammatory, anti-hepatotoxic, anti-inflammtory, anti-hyperlipidemic, antibacterial, antioxidant, and antiulcer capabilities. Alkaloids, flavonoids, glycosides, phenolics, phytobannins, quinones, saponins, tannins, and terpenoids are examples of phytoconstituents that have been claimed to have medicinal characteristics. Method: In the current study, a molecular docking technique was used to try and identify mTORC1protein inhibitors. A grid-based docking strategy was used to determine the binding using the Auto Dock software. Merck Molecular Force Field was used to build the 2D structures of compounds, convert them to 3D, and then energetically reduce them up to arms gradient of 0.01. (MMFF). Result: The molecular docking of Ferulic acid & Gallic acid with mTORC1 protein showed binding energy (Kcal/mol) -5.37 & -4.56 respectively. Conclusion: Theoretically, all the ligand molecules have shown encouraging docking score. The docking result of ferulic acid revealed that their docking scores was -5.37 kcal mol–1, and it can be predicted as good inhibitor of mTORC1 protein and thereby prevents dysregulation of intracellular protein synthesis and the metabolic balance along with decreasing oxidative stress on the kidney.

Cervical cancer occurs due to Infection by high-risk human papillomavirus (HPV) and subsequent integration of the HPV genome into the host chromosome of cervical epithelial cells. The viral proto-oncogenes, mainly E6 and E7, are responsible for the initial changes in the epithelial cells of the transformation zone of the cervix. The viral proteins inactivate two main tumor suppressor proteins, p53, and retinoblastoma (pRb). Inactivation of these host proteins disrupts both the DNA repair mechanisms and apoptosis, leading to rapid cell proliferation. Cervical cancer is the 4th most common cancer among women worldwide, it ranked 14th among all cancers worldwide. There are 500,000 new cases of cancer of the cervix annually, and about 250,000 mortalities all over the world from cervical cancer. About 80% of all these cases occur in low-income countries. In Nigeria, there are 12,075 new cases of cervical cancer and 7,968 deaths due to cervical cancer per year. The study was a cross-sectional type aimed at exploring the knowledge of the participants on cancer of the cervix and their attitude toward cervical cancer screening using a semi-structured questionnaire in FMC Nguru. Results: The total number of participants was 29(n=29). The mean age of the respondents was 20.9 +/-2. 8SD. Concerning the knowledge of cervical cancer among the participants, 27(93.1%) heard of cervical cancer. Most of the respondents do not know the cause of cervical cancer, as only 10(34.5%) know that cervical cancer is associated with HPV. The risk factors for cervical Cancer are not known by most of the respondents as 14(48.3%) agreed that having a relative who had the disease is a risk factor, while only 10(34.5%) agreed that HPV is a cause of the pathology. There was poor knowledge regarding the presentation of cancer of the cervix, abnormal vaginal bleeding is the most popular way of presentation known by 13(44.8%) of the respondents while only 8(27.6%) know that cervical cancer can present with bleeding after sexual intercourse, five of the respondents (17.2%) showed smelling vaginal discharge as the mode of presentation, dysuria by only 2(6.9%). A good number of the participants know about cervical screening 26(89.7%). Twenty-eight respondents (96.6%) are willing to go and have themselves screened for cervical cancer if they are asked to do so, and 27(93.1%) will advise some other people to go for the screening. A good number of the respondents, 27(93.1%) are aware that cancer of the cervix can be prevented. Conclusion: The students had a good awareness of cervical cancer and cancer of the cervix screening and had a positive attitude toward having themselves screened whenever the chance was available, and also had a positive attitude toward being willing to convince other people to go for the screening, but demonstrated less knowledge on cervical cancer causes, risk factors and mode of presentation. Hence there is a window of opportunity to deliver more health education to the students and by extension to the larger population.

The community of Troso Village, Pecangaan District, Jepara Regency, is one of the Restorative Justice Villages in Jepara Province. The purpose of this community service activity is to provide assistance to the restorative justice system to the people of Troso Village. The problem that occurs is the lack of knowledge and understanding of the people of Troso Village regarding restorative justice. The mentoring method is in the form of delivering material face-to-face accompanied by discussions and questions and answers. The result after participating in the mentoring is an increase in the knowledge and understanding of the village community regarding restorative justice. The assistance of the Troso Village community by the service team is the provision of direct consultation and assistance if the Troso Village residents are needed in resolving criminal cases in the village environment through restorative justice.

Background: Sleep quality is one of the important aspects among nurses as it has a significant impact on nurses’ work productivity, and work quality and is found to be associated with quality of life for nurses. Purpose: This study aims to assess the sleep quality among Saudi nurses. Method: This cross-sectional study included 323 Saudi nurses to measure their sleep quality using the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI). Results: The study included 75% female and 25% male, with an advantage for age 25-34 (36.9%). The majority (61.61%) held a bachelor's degree in nursing, 49.11% were unmarried, 46.73% were married, 56.55% had fixed morning shifts, and 43.45% had shift days. 27.08% of participants had experienced 10 to 20 years of working experience. The study found that 67.86% had moderate sleep difficulty, followed by mild sleep difficulty, while only 2.08% had severe sleep difficulty. In addition, It was found that female (176.9) was significantly higher than male (143.3) in sleep difficulty (U=8467, p<0.01=0.002). It was found the distribution is significantly different in terms of age (X2=10.52, p<0.05=0.02), and the post hoc (pairwise test) found that the 25-34 group (185.81) was higher than the 35.44 group (143.79). It was found that shift day (189.32) was significantly higher than Fixed morning shift (152.5) in sleep difficulty (U=1083.5, p<0.01=0.006). It was found that female (176.9) was higher than male (143.3) in sleep difficulty (U=8467, p<0.01=0.006). Conclusion: This study examined Saudi nurses' sleep difficulties and related factors in a specific healthcare setting. The findings highlight sleep difficulties and their causes in this population. The study findings emphasize the need to treat sleep difficulties among Saudi nurses to improve their well-being and job effectiveness. Healthcare organizations should promote sleep hygiene and provide sleep management resources. This may involve mental health education, scheduling changes, and support.

Unassisted home birth exposes mother and child to the most harmful complications. These complications are identified as one of the main causes of maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality. Goal: To study the factors favoring home births in the Monisso health area. Method: Descriptive cross-sectional study in the period from January 1 to December 31, 2020 in the Monisso health area. Results: The proportion of home births was 80% (N= 210). The reasons given were respectively: the brevity of the labor of delivery (31.55%), the lack of financial means (25.60%), socio-cultural reasons (23.21%), the long distance between the village and the CSCOM (12 .5%), the high cost of delivery costs in the health center (6.55%). Conclusion: Home births are still very common in rural areas, particularly in developing countries.

Disputes are common in construction projects due to their dynamic and complex nature. If project leaders ignore finding resolution quickly, these disputes can impact negatively on project performance. Therefore, effective dispute resolution is important for successful project performance and closure as well. This paper comprehensively explores the use of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) techniques for construction disputes focusing on negotiation, mediation, arbitration, expert determination, and adjudication. The study investigates the effectiveness and applications of each ADR method, emphasizing the advantages of ADR, including time and cost savings, confidentiality, and relationship preservation. This paper provides a better understanding of these mechanisms for anyone involved in construction projects. Furthermore, the paper offers a strategic approach to choosing the most suitable ADR method, considering factors such as financial constraints, organizational dynamics, legal requirements, and the nature of the dispute.

Disputes are common in construction projects due to their complex nature. However, disputes are costly and it requires more money, time, and resources to find resolutions. By identifying the causes of disputes, project leaders can find measures to prevent or mitigate such possible disputes in construction projects. Therefore, the objective of this study was to identify the major causes of disputes in construction projects. Secondary data from the studies done from 2019 to 2023 were used for this study and the results revealed 50 causes of disputes in construction projects. Further, these causes were categorized into four categories that are client related, consultant related, contractor related, and other causes of disputes. The results of this study show that among the 50 common causes of disputes, 36% is consultant related, and 34% is client related issues. Other than that, 51% of causes of disputes emerge during the pre-contract phase. This study also identified the research gaps and areas that need future studies.

This study investigated one of Kenya’s foremost political commentary vlogs – The 5th Estate as a rich site on how multimodal resources are marshaled by Mutahi Ngunyi, the vlog’s creator and political analyst, to construct the identity of an authoritative political analyst. Whereas there are several studies on identity construction on social media platforms, little research on identity construction focusing specifically on vlogging exist. More so, there is scanty investigation of identity construction strategies used by vloggers who specialise in political commentary. Using the Systemic Functional – Multimodal Discourse Analysis (SF-MDA) approach, the research investigated how audience reaction aid in the construction of individual’s identity. The research adopted a qualitative perspective and more specifically a descriptive-interpretive design. Data which included vlogs posted on The 5th Estate since its establishment on 19th February, 2019 to date constituted the population of study from which four most popular vlogs were sampled. Data for research was collected, transcribed and analysed using content analysis technique. Knowledge generated by this study is expected to fill the existing gaps in political communications and new media research concerning identity construction in social media. The study could also be useful to politicians, political influencers and government agents who may want to adopt vlogging to communicate to their audience efficiently and effectively. The study concluded that audience reaction plays an important role in shaping Identity of an individual by affirmation of the message, use of descriptive words that describe the author, or titles ascribed to the author.

The signing of the Nigerian Petroleum Industry Act in 2021 by the Buhari administration signified a paradigm shift from voluntary to statutory mandated community investment strategy of oil and gas companies in Nigeria. In order words, the discretionary Community investment strategies (Memorandum of Understanding) hitherto employed by oil and gas production and exploration companies to ameliorate the squabbles between them and their respective host community, and thereby gain unhindered access to operate no longer obtains. The deployment framework, processes and procedures to guide its (PIA) implementation is stated in the ACT. Also, further clarifications on gray areas in the ACT were expounded in the Nigeria Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission (NUPRC) guidelines. However, despite the robustness of the ACT and the NUPRC guidelines, settlors and host communities alike have raised pertinent questions regarding its implementation. The paper is aimed at objectively identifying the existing gaps in the Petroleum Industry Act and the NUPRC guideline as it relates to the host community component with a view to suggests/recommends possible solutions.

Stylistics is a branch of linguistic studies, which uses the linguistic features in analysing literary texts and other works of art. Stylistics is also seen as the academic study of styles, where a scholar can look at the language and style of any author he chooses to study. This research work looks at the Ijaw linguistic features Ebi Yeibo employs in The Fourth Masquerade to send his intended messages to his readers. The work's title is The Significance of the Ijaw Linguistic Features in Ebi Yeibo's The Fourth Masquerade. The Ijaw linguistic features are identified and interpreted to the readers. The theoretical frameworks chosen as guides to the study are: Leo Spitzer's Philological Circle and Geoffrey N. Leech's Style as Deviation models. The study adopts the Qualitative Approach as the methodology because it is interpretative, descriptive, analytic and evaluative in nature. The aim of the study is to project the fact that code-mixing and code- switching are veritable linguistic tools in a language contact situation. The data of the study is collected through primary and secondary sources, which include: the careful reading of the primary texts, excerpts from a personal interview with the author, and comments from other critics. The work is significant to both researchers, scholars, critics and the society in general because it reveals that an analysis of a literary text from a linguistic standpoint is possible. The study explicates that Yeibo uses lexical borrowings, Ijaw idioms/proverbs, native rhetorical patterns, semantic extension and dislocation, etc. to address the themes of corruption, oppression, poverty, protest, bureaucratic inefficiency of government and institutional and moral decay of the Niger Delta.

Background: The ability of the first responder to identify and effectively treat hypovolemic shock will determine whether or not a child with severe volume depletion survives in the emergency room. Although the fundamentals of fluid and electrolyte therapy have been studied for decades, the issue is still difficult to resolve because there is no universally accepted therapeutic care approach. Objectives: This systematic review aims to study the updated management of dehydration and electrolyte disturbance in children and infants. Methods: PubMed, Science Direct, and Google Scholar were systematically searched for relevant literature. Rayyan QRCI was employed throughout this comprehensive process. Results & interpretation: This review included a total of ten studies with 2285 patients, and 883 (38.6%) were males. According to this comprehensive study, home-based therapy and ORS were successful in straightforward instances. Other methods, such as ORS plus Xyloglucan and ORS with honeybee added, were secure and efficient in reducing the frequency of vomiting and diarrhea. The electrolyte balance and rehydration of the patients were improved by diluted apple juice, rehydration treatments, and preferred fluids. However, gelatin tannate proved ineffective for rehydrating the child, although it advised against ever stopping breastfeeding. Drugs like intravenous Metoclopramide and Domperidone demonstrated efficacy for treating pediatric dehydration in the event that ORS failed.

Introduction: Cervical cancer, a significant public health issue, necessitates reliable diagnostic strategies for early detection and management. In the pursuit of effective cervical cancer screening strategies, the integration of colposcopy and HPV-DNA testing is critical, especially in high-risk populations. The study evaluates the diagnostic efficacy of these methods in patients presenting with symptoms indicative of potential cervical malignancy. Methods: This prospective observational study was conducted at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, President Abdul Hamid Medical College and Hospital, Kishoreganj, Bangladesh. The study included a total of 82 participants collected over a 1-year period from July 2022 to June 2023 following the inclusion and exclusion criteria. Patients with VIA Positive diagnosis, abnormal pap-smear results, contact or abnormal per-vaginal bleeding, foul-smelling per-vaginal discharge, and an unhealthy cervix were included in the study, while currently pregnant women, nulliparous, and postmenopausal women, patients with cervical or vaginal growths, and non-cooperative patients were excluded from the study. Result: The mean age of participants was 36.51 years, with most marriages occurring at an average age of 17.07 years. The study identified a high prevalence of multipara status (50.0% had 2-3 children, 36.6% had more than 3). The majority of first deliveries occurred between ages 16 and 22. A significant correlation was found between age and parity (r = .502, p < .01), and a strong association between age of marriage and age at first delivery (r = .815, p < .01). HPV-DNA positivity was 7.3%, while abnormal colposcopy findings (CIN I-III) were observed in 40.7% of cases. Negative correlations were observed between age of marriage and colposcopy findings (r = -.308, p < .01). Conclusion: This study underscores the importance of age, marital history, and parity in the context of cervical cancer screening. The low HPV-DNA positivity rate compared to the higher incidence of abnormal colposcopy findings suggests the need for a combined diagnostic approach. The findings advocate for tailored cervical cancer screening strategies that integrate both colposcopy and HPV-DNA testing, especially in resource-limited settings.

Here we present the English translation of two texts written by Alfred Rosenberg. The first corresponds to a speech at a memorial service on the occasion of the 100th birthday of Friedrich Nietzsche on October 15, 1944. The second one is entitled ‘Shape and Life’ and was published during year 1938. This last article presents Rosenberg’s views on Ludwing Klages philosophical works.

Abstract: This study was written with the aim of examining the effect of Perceived Quality, Social Media, Perceived Price, and Celebrity Endorsers on Purchase Intentions with Brand Image as a Mediation Variable on Idemu Custome Furniture Products in Jakarta. The population analyzed is all people who have an interest in buying Idemu furniture products, who understand Idemu products and know Idemu products in Jakarta. The calculation sample is calculated based on the number of indicators multiplied by 5, so that 215 respondents are obtained. The Structural Model was chosen as the method of analysis using PLS software. The results of the study show that Perceived Quality, Social Media, Perceived Price and Celebrity Endorsers have a positive effect on Brand Image. Brand Image, Social Media, Perceived Price have a positive effect on Purchase Intention, but Perceived Quality and Celebity Endorser have no influence on Purchase Intention.