|
|
|
|
Central Criminal Court of Iraq
|
| |
|
| |
The Central Criminal Court of Iraq, or CCCI, is the main criminal court of Iraq. The CCCI is based on an inquisitorial system and consists of two chambers: an investigative court and a criminal court. The court was created by the Coalition Provisional Authority in 2003 to handle the cases that were previously handled by provincial judges. Candidates had to be an Iraqi national of high moral character and reputation, a non-member of the Ba'ath party, demonstrate a "high level of legal competence", and sign an oath of office.

Discussion
Ask a question about 'Central Criminal Court of Iraq'
Start a new discussion about 'Central Criminal Court of Iraq'
Answer questions from other users
|
Encyclopedia
The Central Criminal Court of Iraq, or CCCI, is the main criminal court of Iraq. The CCCI is based on an inquisitorial system and consists of two chambers: an investigative court and a criminal court. The court was created by the Coalition Provisional Authority in 2003 to handle the cases that were previously handled by provincial judges. Candidates had to be an Iraqi national of high moral character and reputation, a non-member of the Ba'ath party, demonstrate a "high level of legal competence", and sign an oath of office.
Criticism Human Rights Watch has sad that:
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Iraq recommended that the government "review procedures before criminal courts and adopt measures consistent with minimum standards for fair trial; adopt measures to ensure basic rights for defendants, including timely and adequate access to defence counsel, and continuity of representation by counsel at all stages of the proceedings; give consideration to implementing a moratorium on the death penalty pending a thorough review of legal proceedings followed at both pre-trial and trial stages." It is not known if the government has not responded to the allegations.
See also
External links
|
| |
|
|