International Law Blog Postings

:: All Postings >>

Authors for Asia Pacific Judicial Reform Handbook

Permalink 24 July 07    Inside Justice™   Renee Dopplick    Tags: News, Asia     Last updated: 24 July 07
The Asia Pacific Judicial Reform Forum (APJRF) is looking for authors to contribute to a Judicial Reform Handbook. The goal of the handbook is to provide pragmatic tools and resources in support of effective judicial reform in Asia-Pacific countries. It is intended for use by the judiciary and executive in each member country. The deadline to express interest in writing a chapter is July 31, 2007.

The project is funded by the United Nations Democracy Fund (UNDEF) and administered in partnership with the UNDP Regional Center in Bangkok. Philippine Supreme Court Justice Antonio T. Carpio serves as the Chairperson of the project.

Proposed topics for the handbook include:
  • Physical requirements
  • Case flow management
  • Access to justice
  • Effective codes of conduct
  • Effective financial management
  • Use of technology
  • Administration
  • Training of judges and administrators
  • Use of alternative dispute resolution

Authors will receive compensation and reimbursement for travel within the Asia-Pacific region as required by contract.

For more information, email: apjrfsecretariat@hcourt.gov.


Today's Photo
view larger image

Recently Added

Call for Papers

Popular Categories

Legal Resources

Contact

  • Add an event online
  • Add deadline

Archives

May 2009
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
<<  <   >  >>
        1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
  

Legal News Headlines

Aegis Report: The Enforcement of International Criminal Law
This report is a collection of essays by 8 authors, edited by Nick Donovan. It recommends a new convention on crimes against humanity to support greater harmonization across the domestic laws of states reluctant to join the ICC. It also recommends greater use of extra-territorial jurisdiction. The foreward by Justice Richard Goldstone states that these essays provide guidance to NGOs on possible future efforts to end impunity.

ASIL Discussion Paper: "Promises Not To Torture"
Ashley Deeks discusses the use of diplomatic assurances in U.S. courts In particular, the United States repeatedly has found itself in litigation about custodial transfers and the use of assur- ances. Courts now are pushing back in each scenario, even when the legal basis to do so is weak, and the U.S. government has lost a number of cases.

World Photo of the Day

National Geographic's Photo of the Day
National Geographic

Blog Search Engines

twitter
Follow me on Twitter

      More Tweets ⇒
     
    More Yahoo News