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Viewing cable 09AMMAN2339, JORDAN: JUDGES AND PROSECUTORS RECEIVE TRAINING ON

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
09AMMAN2339 2009-10-21 11:08 2011-08-26 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Amman
VZCZCXYZ0003
RR RUEHWEB

DE RUEHAM #2339/01 2941108
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 211108Z OCT 09
FM AMEMBASSY AMMAN
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 6165
INFO RUEHAD/AMEMBASSY ABU DHABI 1351
RUEHGB/AMEMBASSY BAGHDAD 6307
RUEHLB/AMEMBASSY BEIRUT 3115
RUEHEG/AMEMBASSY CAIRO 4167
RUEHLM/AMEMBASSY COLOMBO 0231
RUEHDM/AMEMBASSY DAMASCUS 4264
RUEHKA/AMEMBASSY DHAKA 0204
RUEHHI/AMEMBASSY HANOI 0006
RUEHJA/AMEMBASSY JAKARTA 0157
RUEHKT/AMEMBASSY KATHMANDU 0082
RUEHMK/AMEMBASSY MANAMA 0724
RUEHML/AMEMBASSY MANILA 0165
RUEHNE/AMEMBASSY NEW DELHI 0339
RUEHRH/AMEMBASSY RIYADH 2224
RUEHTV/AMEMBASSY TEL AVIV 1906
UNCLAS AMMAN 002339 
 
SIPDIS 
 
STATE FOR G/TIP TAYLOR 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PHUM PREL KTIP KJUS ELAB KWMN JO
SUBJECT: JORDAN: JUDGES AND PROSECUTORS RECEIVE TRAINING ON 
TIP 
 
REF: A. AMMAN 2254 
     B. AMMAN 2074 
     C. AMMAN 2073 
     D. AMMAN 1424 
     E. AMMAN 459 
     F. AMMAN 429 
     G. AMMAN 242 
     H. AMMAN 230 
     I. 08 AMMAN 3388 
     J. 08 AMMAN 3171 
     K. 08 AMMAN 2822 
 
1. For the first time, Jordan's judges and prosecutors are 
being trained on international and local legislation related 
to trafficking-in-persons (TIP) and best practices in 
investigating and prosecuting TIP cases.  The training, being 
implemented in two phases, was developed by Post in 
coordination with local partners and is funded by GTIP and 
implemented by the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ).  The 
first phase is designed to develop a basic understanding 
throughout the judiciary on the concept of TIP, what 
constitutes TIP, and how to appropriately apply local laws to 
TIP cases.  In this phase, two U.S. assistant attorneys are 
currently conducting two-day workshops for prosecutors from 
each of Jordan's twelve governorates as well as judges from 
civilian, police, and security courts that may hear TIP 
cases.  The workshops are being conducted in Amman, Aqaba, 
and Irbid with over sixty judges and prosecutors 
participating. 
 
2. Before this training, judges and prosecutors were largely 
left out of efforts to build the capacity of GOJ institutions 
dealing with TIP.  Primarily through support from the 
International Labor Organization, the Ministry of Labor has 
made significant strides in expanding and developing its 
labor inspectorate.  The police, especially the Borders and 
Immigration Department, have received substantial training 
from the International Organization for Migration on the 
detection and investigation of TIP.  With the judicial 
training, the three primary bodies responsible for 
investigating and prosecuting TIP cases will have a solid 
understanding of TIP and the need to take action.  This fact 
and the timing of the training are especially important given 
the recent enactment of the new anti-TIP law and passage of 
regulations governing domestic workers and recruitment 
agencies. 
 
3. In the second phase scheduled for spring 2010, the 
Department of Justice will send U.S. attorneys back to Jordan 
to conduct a two-week course for a small cadre of 
prosecutors.  The two-week course will include more in-depth 
training on working with victims and investigation and 
prosecutorial techniques.  The course will also prepare the 
cadre to train their colleagues on these topics and to work 
with the Judicial Institute to institutionalize TIP into its 
various training programs.  (Note: Post is working with 
governmental and non-governmental partners to identify future 
needs, including training for the planned labor 
inspectorate-police TIP investigation unit and joint 
prosecutor and police training. End Note) 
 
4. Comment: The successful development and implementation of 
the training showcases effective USG coordination on TIP in 
Jordan.  The training program was developed in a consultative 
effort between the Political Section along with USAID and 
judicial counterparts.  Once developed, Post worked closely 
with G/TIP and the DOJ to prepare for the training.  The 
USAID Rule of Law project provided invaluable logistical and 
technical support, the regional DOJ OPDAT office in Abu Dhabi 
coordinated the participation of the state security court, 
the Public Affairs office handled media coverage, and the 
USAID-funded adviser to the Minister of Labor participated in 
the training.  The program's success also highlights Jordan's 
commitment to combating TIP.  The Minister of Justice, who 
 
had requested such training, opened phase one along with the 
Ambassador.  All local costs, such as venue and participant 
costs, were covered by the Jordanian Judicial Institute.  The 
Institute, which has received significant assistance from 
USAID, was extremely effective in hosting the trainings and 
is a great partner and resource for future trainings whether 
local or regional in scope.   End Comment. 
Beecroft