First In-Person Session of the Gender-Based Violence Course Begins in Trinidad and Tobago

The Justice Studies Center of the Americas (CEJA), in collaboration with the Federal Foreign Office of Germany, continues the implementation of the course “Improving Criminal Prosecution in Cases of Gender-Based Violence in Trinidad and Tobago” aimed at strengthening the criminal justice response to gender-based violence in the country.

The first in-person session of the programme will take place on Friday, March 6, marking an important milestone in the training process.

The session will be led by Kim Sealy, an attorney with more than ten years of professional experience, who will serve as an instructor for the course and share her expertise in the legal approach to gender-based violence.

The programme includes the participation of members of civil society as well as representatives from key institutions within the justice system, including the Office of the Attorney General, the Office of the Public Defender, and the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service.

Through this in-person session, CEJA reaffirms its commitment to strengthening technical capacities and promoting specialized standards to improve criminal prosecution and enhance the protection of victims of gender-based violence across the region.

Noticias relacionadas:

The Justice Studies Center of the Americas (JSCA/CEJA) successfully concluded the second edition of its regional program, “Artificial Intelligence and Justice Systems: Ethical Perspectives, Regulations, and International Experiences,” an initiative that brought together more than 40 participants from across the region interested in understanding the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on the administration of justice.
Across the Americas, transforming justice remains one of the greatest challenges of our time. It is not only about modernizing institutions, but also about building systems that are more efficient, inclusive, and people-centered. 
On April 21, the final session of the course “Investigating Corruption by Following the Money” was held at the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions in Trinidad and Tobago, marking the conclusion of this specialized training in the country. 
Regional cooperation on justice and citizen participation continues to advance through a new meeting led by the Organization of American States, which brought together in Chile the Center for the Study of Justice of the Americas with civil society organizations, academia, and justice system stakeholders.
On April 17, the Justice Studies Center of the Americas (JSCA) held the closing session of the course “Improving Criminal Prosecution in Cases of Gender-Based Violence in Trinidad and Tobago”, marking the completion of this specialized training programme.