PJDP Newsletters
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Pacific Judicial Conference (PJC)
Pacific Judicial Conference (PJC)
The 17th Pacific Judicial Conference was held in Nuku'alofa, Tonga from 7 - 9 November 2007. The Conference attendees included the Chief Justices of various Pacific Island countries, Australia and New Zealand. The Conference played a key role in further cementing relationships between judiciaries in the Pacific and maintaining the momentum and enthusiasm for reform that programs such as the Pacific Judicial Development Program and Asia Pacific Judicial Reform Forum are facilitating within the Region. Delegates provided encouraging and favourable feedback on the Conference and the outcomes it achieved. The next Conference is scheduled to be held in 2009.
Introduction
Introductory Note
Maintaining the Independence of the Judiciary
Judicial Independence and the Pacific
Interference with Judicial Independence in the Pacific
Beijing Statement of Principles of the Independence of the Judiciary
The War Against Backlog - Tools of Case Management, Mediation and Automation
How Case Management is Functioning in the Pacific
Mediation in the Pacific
Judicial Accountability in the Pacific
The Need for a Method to Check on Judges
Methods of Judicial Accountability Used in the Pacific
Can a Model for Judicial Accountability be Developed in the Pacific?
Cannons of Conduct in the Pacific
Pacific Experience with Codes of Conducts
The Bangalore Principles of Judicial Conduct
New Ideas
History of the Pacific Judicial Conference
PacLII Presentation of Projects: Pacific Portal, Medium Neutral Citations, Uniform Judgments
Should there be one Overall Final Court of Appeal in the Pacific?
Coming to Grips with Customary Law and Country Law
The Samoa Experience
Vision of the Future of Pacific Judiciaries
Panel Discussion
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