When I was at primary school, I witnessed my mother go to the Libyan Supreme Court countless times. As I grew older, I started asking questions about her involvement with the Court. After an agonizing period of twenty years, my mother won her twenty-thousand-dollar verdict of accumulated unpaid salaries. That was my first motivation to become a lawyer one day. During my final year in high school, I spent my days researching universities, planning to enroll in a prestigious law school in the United States of America. I had decent support from my parents and they helped me decipher my path and passion in the field of law.
As, the Arab Spring emerged in Libya, my father’s tourism business started to collapse and as the United Nations imposed a …show more content…
I worked with Professor Goran Simic, one of the leading experts in the field of transitional justice in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH). We collected evidence related to the corruption of the Bosnian police and reported our findings to higher authorities. In addition, we formed a public Facebook page that people with similar interests used to post their own experiences and possible reparation methods to reduce police corruption in BiH. Furthermore, during the years I studied with AUBIH, I interned with the International Commission on Missing Persons (ICMP) and the Post Conflict Research Center …show more content…
I work with global investors, oil and gas companies, and pharmaceutical distributors. I assisted one of the biggest German pharmaceutical companies in the incorporation of a multi-million contractual agreement with the Algerian State that increased our law firm’s income revenue. I faced many obstacles but I remained steadfast, working overnight to maintain deadlines and to provide excellent customer service to our clients. I learned how to better implement time management tactics and I adopted the habits of successful lawyers at the firm. Being fluent in Arabic, Bosnian, and English, allowed me to have a better grasp between Common law and Civil law. It also led to diminishing language barriers between clients and the firm, helping to establish a stronger trust in the firm and their trust in our firm fighting for their legal
As, the Arab Spring emerged in Libya, my father’s tourism business started to collapse and as the United Nations imposed a …show more content…
I worked with Professor Goran Simic, one of the leading experts in the field of transitional justice in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH). We collected evidence related to the corruption of the Bosnian police and reported our findings to higher authorities. In addition, we formed a public Facebook page that people with similar interests used to post their own experiences and possible reparation methods to reduce police corruption in BiH. Furthermore, during the years I studied with AUBIH, I interned with the International Commission on Missing Persons (ICMP) and the Post Conflict Research Center …show more content…
I work with global investors, oil and gas companies, and pharmaceutical distributors. I assisted one of the biggest German pharmaceutical companies in the incorporation of a multi-million contractual agreement with the Algerian State that increased our law firm’s income revenue. I faced many obstacles but I remained steadfast, working overnight to maintain deadlines and to provide excellent customer service to our clients. I learned how to better implement time management tactics and I adopted the habits of successful lawyers at the firm. Being fluent in Arabic, Bosnian, and English, allowed me to have a better grasp between Common law and Civil law. It also led to diminishing language barriers between clients and the firm, helping to establish a stronger trust in the firm and their trust in our firm fighting for their legal