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judicial education |
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Algeria
Judges required to complete year at National Judicial Training Institute
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Egypt
Cairo’s National Center for Judicial Studies is constructing a two-year program for new members of the judicial corps and initiated some efforts to provide continuing education for judges
Some training of non-Egyptian judges
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Jordan
The Jordanian Judicial Institute works to train judges and raise the legal knowledge of existing judges
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Kuwait
Kuwait has still not been able to train sufficient numbers of judges to staff all of its courts
The Kuwait Institute for Judicial and Legal Studies administers training session for judges, prosecutors, court personnel, and state legal advisors
Some training completed in other Arab countries
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Lebanon
The Institute for Judicial Studies provides for initial training for Lebanese judges
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Morocco
New judges go through a mandatory three-year training period in the National Institute of Judicial Studies
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Palestine/ Palestinian National Authority
There is no formal system of training Palestinian judges, but Palestinian universities have begun to build law schools; one university conducts some judicial training
Some judges complete training in other countries
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Saudi Arabia
Judges receive university training in Islamic law before attending the High Institute of the Judiciary for further training
Some university courses are offered in the regulatory legal system
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Sudan
Judges are expected to undergo a year of specialized judicial training and a year of practical training after receiving a law degree
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Syria
Required training is accomplished through practical training rather than formal study
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Tunisia
- The High Magistrates Institute
- The Center for Legal Judicial Studies, which is a research body
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United Arab Emirates
Many judges are borrowed from other Arab countries
Native UAE judges are mostly trained overseas
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Yemen
New members of the judicial corps have to go through three years of mandatory course of study at then High Judicial Institute after receiving their law degrees
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