Administration of Justice Practices
      - Judiciary
      - Legislature
Public Prosecution
      - Role, Status and Independence of Public Prosecution
      - Automation / Computerization of their Working Systems
Human Rights
      - Accused, Offender, Prisoner
      - Children, Juveniles
      - Women
      - Minorities, Refugees, Non-Citizens
      - Humanitarian Law
      - Prevention of Discrimination
      - Political, Civil, Economic, Social, Cultural Rights
Fighting Crimes
      - Investigation of Crimes
      - Prevention of Crimes
Types of Crimes
      - Fighting Corruption
      - Transparency Standards, Instruments
      - Organized Crime
      - Fighting Money Laundering
      - Financial Transparency
      - Terrorism
      - Cyber Crimes / Computer Crimes
      - Intellectual Property Crimes
      - Crimes against Women
      - Juvenile Delinquency
      - Crimes against the Environment
      - Trafficking in Persons
      - Trafficking in Drugs
      - Trafficking in Arms, Weapons
      - Crimes against Humanity (Genocide, Torture…)
Rule of Law and Governance
      - Democratic Governance
      - Development
      - Peace, Security
      - Protection of Human Rights
      - Role of Public Prosecution and Specialized Institutions
      - Importance of Parliaments
      - Local Governance
Reform
      - Legal, Judicial Reform
      - Legislation, Constitutional Reforms
      - Political, Economic, Educational Reform
Gender
      - Issues Related to Gender
      - Women and Parliament
Victims
Witnesses
Civil Society

Reform

Criminal Law Reform in some Arab States [ Arabic ]
Author(s): . 2009
This book addresses deficiencies and problems facing criminal laws in Jordan, Lebanon, Egypt, Morocco and Yemen, especially with regards to the role of public prosecutions offices in promoting rule of law and human rights protection. The legal experts who drafted this book provided their suggestions and perceptions to reform these laws, in order to comply with the international and human standards.

The Iniatives in the Field of Judicial Reform in the Euro-Mediterranean Region [ English ][ Arabic ]
Author(s): Siân LEWIS-ANTHONY. 2008
A report of the Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Network (EMHRN) on the initiatives in the Field of Judicial Reform that are ongoing and projected for the near future, and the sources of funds that are available for actions relating to the independence of the judiciary.

Gender Equality and Justice Programming: Equitable Access to Justice for Women [ English ][ Arabic ][ French ]
Author(s): . 2007
This primer outlines the major obstacles and barriers women face in accessing justice and suggests strategies and interventions to overcome these challenges.

Higher Judicial Council - Code of Judicial Ethics [ Arabic ]
Author(s): . 2007

Global Best Practices: A Model State of the Judiciary Report. A Strategic Tool for Promoting, Monitoring and Reporting on Judicial Integrity Reforms [ English ][ French ]
Author(s): Violaine Autheman & Keith Henderson. 2004
The authors argue that one of the best ways to promote the implementation of key priority judicial reforms particularly those related to transparency and accountability in the judiciary, are to democratize the judiciary by providing the public with quality information on the state of the judiciary through annual, systematic, prioritized monitoring and reporting tools.

Indicators for a State of the Judiciary Report [ English ]
Author(s): . 2003
This is a Standardized Tool for Monitoring and Reporting on the Implementation of Key Judicial Reforms.

International Criminal Court - Rome Statue [ English ][ Arabic ][ French ]
Author(s): . 2002
The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court was established on 17 July 1998, when 120 States participating in the "United Nations Diplomatic Conference of Plenipotentiaries on the Establishment of an International Criminal Court" adopted the Statute. The Statute entered into force on 1 July 2002. Anyone who commits any of the crimes under the Statute after this date will be liable for prosecution by the Court.

Judicial Independence - First Arab Justice Conference - Beirut Declaration for Justice [ English ][ Arabic ]
Author(s): .
The Declaration had seven main points calling for the independence of the Arab judiciary, the election and or appointment of judges to be free of discrimination, provision of judges with appropriate training, adoption of the system of judicial review on the constitutionality of laws, ensuring the rights of the defense and a fair trial, removing any discrimination against women in the judiciary and call for the support of the International Criminal Court. The conference was organized by Arab Centre for the Independence of the Judiciary and the Legal Profession and held in Beirut on June 14-16, 1999.