At a time when the United Nations is playing a decisive role in
coping with world problems which affect the lives of millions of
people,
fair play
-
a combination of observance of the rules,
respect for the
defenceless,
and
prevention of adverse behaviour-is
the
condition under which human
cooperation
becomes
both possible and necessary.
With a view to this,
to help these essential features
cross the
arbitrary and artificial barriers
to realize the UN's potential as a
positive force in the world,
UNJustice
devotes
itself to
no other
task with more dedication than to the very task it got its name
from:
encouraging
fair play in the United Nations system of administration of
justice.
Help us
to assess access to the United Nations internal justice system
23 January 2009
UNJustice
is currently undertaking a study to assess access to the United
Nations internal justice system. We would appreciate your input.
You
might have experienced a situation in which access to
the UN system of administration of justice was needed. In order to
find a solution
for a problem, it might have been necessary to take some sort of
action. Maybe the case was brought before a certain UN body/office
for resolution of the matter.
However, you probably encountered a lack of information regarding
the quality and price of the interventions you could have expected
from the UN justice system. In other words, you could not
assess access to the UN justice system: a form of justice
which may or may not be possible through the existing UN internal
justice system, and therefore may require a thorough reform of the
current system.
The
survey which follows is about assessing access to the United
Nations internal justice system. It targets three main indicators from the perspective of the users
of justice:
a) the
resources invested in the process;
b) the
quality of the process;
c) the
quality of the outcome.
The
results will be combined into one consolidated report.
If
you
have to 30 minutes spare, perhaps you would assist UNJustice make
an assessment of the current situation regarding access to
the UN internal justice system by filling in our survey.
This
study complies with the generally-accepted ethical
considerations in social science research such as respect for
anonymity/identity. Therefore, the information provided will be
treated as confidential and will only be used for its intended
purpose. Please note that you are under no obligation to give
your name.
It
would be good if you could also share your reflections on the
survey, and whether its structure is helpful in giving your views
on issues of the UN internal justice system which have been raised
directly with us and in discussion with others.
Thank you in advance for your interest and participation.
ASSESSING ACCESS TO THE U.N. INTERNAL
JUSTICE SYSTEM
An UNJustice
SURVEY
Please fill in or tick where appropriate.
If you are not sure about an answer, you can leave it blank.
Be sure to click on the "Submit"
button on the
bottom of this page
once you have completed the survey.
Stop
the UNJustice clock!
Today, the United Nations is celebrating
without the
provision of a system of administration of justice that
promotes compliance with human rights norms. To
make the United Nations' work a true manifestation of
culture and humanness, the United Nations needs a
fundamentally new system of justice.
Non-profit Independent International Committee for the Safeguarding of
Individual Rights in the United Nations Internal Justice System.
UNJustice is not associated with the United Nations or any of
its Funds, Programmes and Specialized Agencies.
Not an official document of the UN. E-mail:
info@unjustice.org.
Moral rights 2008 UNJustice. Disclaimer.