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2017/12/19-28 Summary and Results of the 14th Judicial Training Workshop for Mongolian Prosecutors

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  • Last updated:2020-02-11
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蔡院長導覽本學院圖書館 參觀本學院模擬法庭

參訪臺灣高等法院檢察署,由王檢察長添盛接見 王檢察官捷拓講授「緝毒類型及案件介紹」課程

參訪法務部調查局,由蔡局長清祥接見 參訪臺灣臺北地方法院檢察署

蔡院長碧玉主持結業座談 結業座與全體參訓蒙古國檢察官合影留念

 

The 14th Judicial Training Workshop for Mongolian Prosecutors was held between December 19 and 28, 2017 by AJMJ and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The Mongolian trainees of twenty chief prosecutors, head prosecutors and prosecutors were led by Mr. Munkhuu Gantulga, director of the training center under the Office of the Prosecutor General of Mongolia. AJMJ has long enjoyed deep friendship with the Mongolian judicial department and this year was the 14th time that AJMJ offered training at AJMJ for Mongolian prosecutors. This past September, AJMJ Chief Secretary Yan Nai-wei just led a group of lecturers to the Office of the Prosecutor General of Mongolia to offer classes on Taiwanese criminal procedure to Mongolian prosecutors. A consensus to further deepen training exchanges was made with the Deputy Prosecutor General of Mongolia and Director General of the Department of International Cooperation of Mongolia. The workshop this time featured “The Development and Prospect of the Education of Taiwanese Judicial Officials” by AJMJ President Tsai Pi-Yu and “Introduction to International and Cross-strait Mutual Legal Assistance” by Director General Mr. Cai Qiu-ming of the Department of International and Cross-Strait Legal Affairs, as well as practical courses such as “Cases of Financial and Economic Crime” by Chief Lu Xiao-yun, “Types and Cases of Drug Investigation” by Prosecutor Wang Jie-tuo, and “Cases of Cross-border Telecom Fraud” by Prosecutor Chen Xin-lang. These practical courses were aimed at sharing the experiences of Taiwanese prosecutors in investigating major cases relevant to people’s livelihood in the areas of finance, drug and cross-border telecom fraud. The Mongolian trainees also visited Taiwanese judicial, police, and correctional organizations such as Taiwan’s Taipei District Prosecutors Office, Taiwan High Prosecutors Office, Investigation Bureau of the Ministry of Justice, and Kaohsiung Women’s Prison, which demonstrated the practical workings such as the work efficiency and close collaboration of Taiwan’s judicial agencies. During the workshop, the Mongolian prosecutors put forth many practical problems encountered by Mongolia and exchanged opinions and shared experiences with the lecturers and the organizations visited, which effectively facilitated the substantive interactions and exchanges between the judicial organizations of Taiwan and Mongolia.

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