Head of the Institute of Applied Humanitarian Research Mykhaylo Buromensky and director of Institute’s Analytical Centre Olexandr Serdiuk participate in Annual Trial Monitoring Meeting, Tbilisi 26-28 November 2014 hold by OSCE and Office for Democratic Institutions and Human rights.
Annual Trial Monitoring Meeting, Tbilisi 26-28 November 2014 is dedicated to key points as:
– Principles of trial monitoring;Trial monitoring and beyond: enhancing the trust in the judiciary and supporting vulnerable categories of victims/defendants;
– Trial monitoring follow up and advocacy
A key step for any trial-monitoring programme is to assess how much access to judicial proceedings, materials and other related information it might be able to gain.Securing regular access permits programme personnel to identify cases and adapt monitoring methodology, thereby improving the quality and consistency of monitoring results. Simply put, the greater the access, the more thorough and effective monitoring will be.
Trial-monitoring programme includes:
Monitoring pre-trial stage of criminal proceedings
Monitoringhigh Profile cases
Monitoringwar Crimes
Monitoringadministrative justice
Monitoringgender-based violence