Swaziland: Accountability of the prosecutorial services

Swaziland: Accountability of the prosecutorial services

Like all members of the legal profession, prosecutors must carry out their roles with integrity and in accordance with the law and in a manner that is consistent with human rights and established standards of prosecutorial conduct. And like other legal professionals...
Swaziland: Accountability of the prosecutorial services

Swaziland: Court structure

Swaziland operates a dual legal system. It has two distinct court systems: traditional courts (known as Swazi National Courts) and common law courts. The court system includes the Supreme Court, a High Court, and “such specialised, subordinate and Swazi courts or...
Swaziland: Accountability of the prosecutorial services

Swaziland: Lawyers’ freedom of association and expression

Like other citizens, lawyers are entitled to enjoyment of their rights to freedom of expression, belief, association and assembly. These fundamental freedoms acquire specific importance in the case of persons involved in the administration of justice.  The UN Basic...
Swaziland: Accountability of the prosecutorial services

Swaziland: Legal education

The availability and provision of quality legal education and continuing education is essential to ensuring that legal professionals are competent and able to play their essential role in contributing to ensuring respect for the rule of law, the protection and...
Swaziland: Accountability of the prosecutorial services

Swaziland: Non-interference with the work of individual lawyers

Lawyers, as set out in the UN Basic Principles on the Role of Lawyers, shall at all times maintain the honour and dignity of their profession.{{1}} Their duties include advising clients on their rights and obligations and the working of the legal system insofar...
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