Abstract
The principle of open justice requires that legal processes enjoy sufficient level of transparency. The principle is viewed as underlying a key human right as it has a general presumption that there should be judicial openness, such that openness is the rule, with secret or obscured proceedings being ...
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The principle of open justice requires that legal processes enjoy sufficient level of transparency. The principle is viewed as underlying a key human right as it has a general presumption that there should be judicial openness, such that openness is the rule, with secret or obscured proceedings being considered as exceptions needing to be justified. The present paper investigates the human rights role of media in the judicial system and exmamines both the challenges and the benefits of such mechanism in the Iranian courts of law. The paper begins with an overview of the concept of judicial corruption and explores the Iranian laws to discuss the applicability of media in the judicial system of Iran. It concludes with enumerating a number of recommendations accordingly.The principle of open justice requires that legal processes enjoy sufficient level of transparency. The principle is viewed as underlying a key human right as it has a general presumption ...
Mohammad Javad Javid; Esmat Shahmoradi
Volume 17, Issue 47 , October 2015, , Pages 9-33
Abstract
The principle of tangible justice requires legal proceedings to enjoy sufficient level of transparency. The principle is viewed as underlying a key human right as a general presumption that there is to be judicial openness as a firm rule, with secret or obscured proceedings to be considered exceptional, ...
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The principle of tangible justice requires legal proceedings to enjoy sufficient level of transparency. The principle is viewed as underlying a key human right as a general presumption that there is to be judicial openness as a firm rule, with secret or obscured proceedings to be considered exceptional, requiring justifiable grounds. The present paper investigates the human rights role of media in the judicial system and examines both the challenges and the benefits of such mechanism in Iranian courts of law. The paper begins with an overview of the concept of judicial corruption and explores the Iranian laws as to discuss the applicability of media in the judicial system of Iran. Making reference to the role of media in Iran’s recent lawmaking developments including penal procedural law 2013 and the penal code of 2013, It concludes with proposing a number of recommendations on the subject
