Researching Judicial COVID-19 Responses

Research judicial responses to COVID-19 worldwide

This opening expired 5 years ago. Do not try to apply for this job.

Application deadline 5 years ago: Tuesday 16 Mar 2021 at 16:00 UTC

Open application form

Overview

Research judicial responses to COVID-19 worldwide

You have:

  • Knowledge of English is required.
  • Experience working in the justice system is an advantage.
  • Knowledge of additional UN languages would be an asset.

Contract

This is a UNV contract. More about UNV contracts.

We are seeking support from a volunteer to research the responses of judiciaries worldwide to the COVID-19 pandemic. The end product would be an annotated bibliography of legal and policy documents detailing national, regional and international responses. The intention is to share good practices among judiciaries.

  • Research
  • Other communications related experience

    At the conclusion of the 13th United Nations Congress on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice held in Qatar, the Doha Declaration was adopted. Calling for the integration of crime prevention and criminal justice into the wider agenda of the United Nations, and endorsed by the General Assembly, the Doha Declaration has at its centre the understanding that the rule of law and sustainable development are interrelated and mutually reinforcing. To put the Doha Declaration into reality, the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime - with the financial support of the State of Qatar - launched an ambitious Global Programme. Officially established in April 2018 under the Global Programme, the Global Judicial Integrity Network is open to judiciaries and a broad range of individuals and institutions, as well as relevant international organizations. The Network aims to promote peer learning and support activities, facilitate access to relevant tools and resources related to judicial integrity, and support the further development and effective implementation of principles of judicial conduct and the prevention of corruption within the justice system.

  • Volunteers: 2 needed

  • 6-10 hours per week / 2 weeks

    Knowledge of English is required and experience working in the justice system is an advantage. Knowledge of additional UN languages would be an asset.

  • Global

  • English

Potential interview questions

Can you describe a time when you had to conduct research on a complex topic? This question assesses your research skills and ability to handle complex information. Provide an example that highlights your process and the outcome.
How do you approach analyzing legal documents or policies? The interviewer wants to understand your analytical skills within the legal context. Pro members can see the explanation.
What strategies do you use to ensure the quality of your research findings? Pro members can see the explanation. Pro members can see the explanation.
Have you been part of a team that worked on a similar project? What was your role? Pro members can see the explanation. Pro members can see the explanation.
Why do you believe sharing good practices among judiciaries is important? Pro members can see the explanation. Pro members can see the explanation.
Added 5 years ago - Updated 1 year ago - Source: onlinevolunteering.org