While in Canada I carried out research on: “Suspension of Rights and Freedoms under Emergency Laws: A case study of the Sudan”, “Women Right as Minority Rights”, “Sexual Violence against Women: Rape and Zina (Adultery) under September Laws of 1983” and “Human Rights in Cross-Cultural Perspective: Case Study of the Islamic Culture”.

While in Sudan, I continued searching issues of governance and constitutional protection of human rights in the view of international standards: “Power Politics, Global Strategies and Human Rights under the New World Order”. I have also done researches on women rights in international law vis-à-vis the Islamic Shari’a: Rights of Sudanese Women: Legal Analysis”, “Circumcision: the symbol, practice and impact on women’s lives.”

While in the Netherlands, I became more interested in reproductive rights in Muslim communities, particularly in Africa. Issues of female circumcision and family planning come at the top. The same interest goes to girls and women’s education: the right and accessibility under local laws. The rich data collected in the course of the Muslim Women Project in the countries we visited draws several issues related to women legal and social entitlement to the ‘given rights’. Working closely with refugees and women migrants in different places in the Netherlands has enriched somewhat my experience in the field. Currently busy searching rights of migrant Muslim women in non Islamic States “Matrimonial Laws applicable to Migrant Muslim Women in the Netherlands”.

In the course of my job at the UAE Embassy in the Netherlands, I gained more experience in Commercial and business Law, bilateral treaties, as well as administrative and consulate affairs.

In the course of working at Mr. Yassin Law Firm in Sudan, I have developed more understanding and thorough practice in all areas of legal work; namely, constitutional law, commercial and corporate law, due diligence exercises, petroleum law, contracts, etc.