Sfax is not Tunis. Being the “capital of the south” and industrial center of Tunisia, the city, as well as its’ judiciary, plays an important role in the country. Understanding the challenges of the Tunisian judiciary, makes visiting the Sfax…
Visiting the court in Beja, Tunisia – putting the ILAC training into practice
The ILAC 3-year programme “Training of Tunisian judges” aiming at training all of Tunisias’ 1800 judges is now well over mid-term and the trainings implemented by CEELI Institute and IBA, keeps receiving good reviews in the evaluations from the participating…
ILAC commemorated US Office launch
ILAC’s executive committee commemorated the Consortium’s launch of a Washington D.C. office with a rooftop reception on Monday, September 29.
Tunisian judges and prosecutors in new major International Criminal Law training programme
On Monday 29 September 2014, as a part of the ILAC MENA-programme, the International Bar Association’s Human Rights Institute (IBAHRI) will launch a new International Criminal Law (ICL) training programme for judges and prosecutors in Tunisia.
New ILAC Programme: Strengthening the Rule of Law in Syria
ILAC recently launched a two-year program that will support a rule of law in parts of Syria outside of the regime’s control. Working with the Free Independent Judicial Council and with the Syrian Interim Government’s endorsement, ILAC will help establish…
A consortium with leverage
Through improved planning and cooperation, international assistance to rebuild justice systems becomes much more effective and efficient.
Strengthening the Rule of Law in the Middle East and North Africa
ILAC is working in the Middle East and North Africa to help build Institutions that will improve Rule of Law and Human Rights.
Access to Justice
Sometimes access to justice is as simple and complex as court reporting. ILAC helped improve the efficiency and reliability of Liberia’s courts through a reporting program that increased the number of cases a court could process by a factor of four.
“The Libyan people need reconciliation. Not revenge.”
“The conflict in Libya is getting worse. What we witness right now are several conflicts melting into something that, in the worst case, will turn into a civil war. What the people of Libya need to get past this violent…