Newsroom
OSCE Centre launches training sessions for Uzbek prosecutors
TASHKENT 26 January 2005
TASHKENT, 26 January 2005 - The OSCE Centre in Tashkent today started the practical skills training on ethics, trial preparation and improving analytical and leadership abilities for Uzbek prosecutors in Charvak, Uzbekistan. The programme is expected to improve the overall job performance of prosecutors and enhance their professional skills.
This year-long project is being implemented jointly with the U.S. Embassy in Uzbekistan and the American Bar Association/Central European and Eurasian Law Initiative (ABA/CEELI). The Procuracy Training Centre under the General Prosecutor's Office of Uzbekistan is assisting the OSCE Centre in the organization of training seminars and in the selection of candidates.
Twenty-six practising prosecutors have been invited to participate in the three-day training course.
Ten or twelve of them will then be selected and trained to conduct training sessions during the regional phase of the project, replicating the training to a wider audience of Uzbek prosecutors throughout the regions. These sessions will be monitored by the OSCE Centre in Tashkent, the U.S. Embassy in Uzbekistan and ABA/CEELI. Participation will require a one year commitment from prosecutors.
Three full-time instructors from the Procuracy Training Centre are also participating in the training programme along with practising prosecutors.
This year-long project is being implemented jointly with the U.S. Embassy in Uzbekistan and the American Bar Association/Central European and Eurasian Law Initiative (ABA/CEELI). The Procuracy Training Centre under the General Prosecutor's Office of Uzbekistan is assisting the OSCE Centre in the organization of training seminars and in the selection of candidates.
Twenty-six practising prosecutors have been invited to participate in the three-day training course.
Ten or twelve of them will then be selected and trained to conduct training sessions during the regional phase of the project, replicating the training to a wider audience of Uzbek prosecutors throughout the regions. These sessions will be monitored by the OSCE Centre in Tashkent, the U.S. Embassy in Uzbekistan and ABA/CEELI. Participation will require a one year commitment from prosecutors.
Three full-time instructors from the Procuracy Training Centre are also participating in the training programme along with practising prosecutors.