JSCA launches international course “Investigating Corruption by Following the Money” in Trinidad and Tobago

The Justice Studies Center of the Americas (JSCA/CEJA ) began on March 16th the implementation in Trinidad and Tobago of the international course “Investigating Corruption by Following the Money,” a training program aimed at strengthening investigative and prosecutorial capacities to address corruption cases in Latin America and the Caribbean. 

The training was developed with the technical and financial backing of the German Federal Foreign Office to enhance the tools available to prosecutors and judges to effectively investigate corruption. The course’s topics include economic and financial crime investigation, forensic auditing, and asset forfeiture. 

In Trinidad and Tobago the training is offered to professionals from the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP), which is part of the Criminal Law Department of the Office of the Attorney General. 

Through a hybrid format, participants will examine relevant legal frameworks, address common investigative challenges, and explore regional best practices for tracing money trails. The training enhances their ability to detect corruption networks and strengthens evidence in criminal investigations. 

The course launch featured the participation of Martin Langer, representative of the German Embassy, together with Ms. Anju Bhola, Assistant Director of the DPP and CEJA’s Executive Director, Ana Aguilar. 

Cooperation to strengthen justice systems

This initiative is part of the cooperation and training efforts promoted by the Center for the Study of Justice of the Americas with the financial support of the German Federal Foreign Office to strengthen justice systems in the region, combating corruption, and reinforcing the rule of law. 

CEJA is an international organization created by the Organization of American States (OAS) with the mandate to support countries in the Americas in the development and improvement of their justice systems through applied research, technical assistance, and training programs for key justice sector actors. 

Noticias relacionadas:

As part of the specialized training program “Improving Criminal Prosecution in Gender-Based Violence Cases in Latin America and the Caribbean,” JSCA held the second in-person session of the course in Trinidad and Tobago, creating a key space to strengthen the capacities of justice sector professionals in the country. 
The Justice Studies Center of the Americas (JSCA) will begin the first in-person session of the course “Specialized Training Program: Investigating Corruption by Following the Money,” a training initiative aimed at strengthening investigative capacities in corruption cases in Trinidad and Tobago. 
The Justice Studies Center of the Americas (JSCA/CEJA ) began on March 16th the implementation in Trinidad and Tobago of the international course “Investigating Corruption by Following the Money,” a training program aimed at strengthening investigative and prosecutorial capacities to address corruption cases in Latin America and the Caribbean. 
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 Justice Studies Center of the Americas (CEJA), with the support of the German Federal Foreign Office, officially launched in Trinidad and Tobago the course “Improving Criminal Prosecution and Resocialisation in Cases of Gender-Based Violence in Latin America and the Caribbean.” 
The President of the Supreme Court of Chile, Justice Gloria Ana Chevesich Ruiz, held a formal meeting with the Executive Director of the Center for Justice Studies of the Americas (CEJA), during which both authorities addressed matters of shared interest related to the strengthening of justice systems and regional cooperation.