THIRD WORLD SUMMIT OF PROSECUTORS
GENERAL, ATTORNEYS GENERAL AND CHIEF
PROSECUTORS
(BUCHAREST, ROMANIA, 24-25 MARCH 2009)
REPORT
I.
Background
1.
In its resolution 16/5 of 27 April 2007, entitled “Third World Summit of
Attorneys General, Prosecutors General and Chief Prosecutors”, the Commission on
Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice stressed the important role that law
enforcement and criminal justice professionals, in particular prosecutors, should
play in the implementation of the United Nations Convention against Transnational
Organized Crime 1 and the Protocols thereto, 2 the United Nations Convention against
Corruption 3 and the universal conventions and protocols relating to terrorism. The
Commission further emphasized the significance of international cooperation in
criminal matters, to which prosecutors can make a major contribution.
2.
In the same resolution, the Commission, aware of the outcome of the second
World Summit of Attorneys General, Prosecutors General and Chief Prosecutor s,
held in Doha, Qatar, from 14 to 16 November 2005, welcomed the initiative of the
Government of Romania to act as a host to the third World Summit of Attorneys
General, Prosecutors General and Chief Prosecutors, to be held in Bucharest in
2008, and requested the United Nations Office on Drug and Crime to assist the
Government of Romania in focusing the theme and controlling the quality of the
preparations for the third Summit.
3.
In resolution 16/5, the Commission encouraged the third Summit to use its
conclusions and recommendations as an opportunity to make a substantive
contribution to the work of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations
Convention against Transnational Organized Crime and the Conference of the States
Parties to the United Nations Convention against Corruption and to assist the United
Nations Office on Drug and Crime in its mandated work in the area of fighting
terrorism.
4. In the same resolution, the Commission also invited the Executive Director of
the United Nations Office on Drug and Crime to bring to its attention the
conclusions and recommendations of the third Summit.
1
General Assembly resolution 55/25, annex I.
General Assembly resolutions 55/25, annexes II and III, and 55/255, annex.
3
General Assembly resolution 58/4, annex.
2
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II.
Attendance and organization of work
5.
The Third World Summit of Attorneys General, Prosecutors General and Chief
Prosecutors was held in Bucharest, Romania, from 24 to 25 March 2009 pursuant to
resolution 16/5 of the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice.
A.
Attendance
6.
The Third World Summit of Attorneys General, Prosecutors General and Chief
Prosecutors was attended by representatives of 102 Member States. Also attending the
Summit were observers for United Nations Secretariat units, and other entities and
specialized agencies of the United Nations system and intergovernmental and nongovernmental organizations. The list of participants is contained in Annex II.
B.
Opening
7.
The Third World Summit of Attorneys General, Prosecutors General and
Chief Prosecutors was opened on 24 March 2009, by Mrs. Laura Codruta Kővesi,
Prosecutor General of Romania, who welcomed the participants on behalf of the
Host Country. She expressed her appreciation for the support of the United Nations
Office on Drugs and Crime to the Summit, pursuant to resolution 16/5 of the
Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice. In her address, Mrs. Kővesi
emphasized the importance of the Summit and proposed that, in the future, a
technical secretariat be established and located in Bucharest, Romania.
8.
The President of the State of Romania, His Excellency Traian Băsescu,
addressed the Summit, emphasizing its importance as a platform to exchange views
on the most effective means of cooperation between prosecution services from all
over the world, and identify solutions to address challenges encountered in their
daily practice. He stressed the key role of prosecutors and attorneys general in
promoting and leading reform of their national justice systems and in preserving the
concept of rule of law and the protection of human rights. He also underlined that
the Summit provided the ideal opportunity for assessing, among others, issues
relating to the independence of prosecutors in the context of their respective legal
systems. He wished the meeting all success in its crucial endeavour to stren gthen
prosecutorial cooperation in the fight against crime.
9.
Mr. Emil Boc, Prime Minister of Romania, welcomed the participants and
emphasized that independence and impartiality were essential prerequisites for the
prosecution services and the members of the judiciary to perform their functions in
an effective manner. In this regard, he also made reference to the need to uphold the
fundamental principle of the separation of powers for the judiciary and the
prosecution services to operate free from any und ue influence and interference.
10. Mr. Ali Bin Fetais Al Marri, Prosecutor General of Qatar, expressed his
gratitude to the host country for organizing this important event and provided a brief
account of developments in the aftermath of the Second Summit , held in Doha,
Qatar, in 205.
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11. Mr. John Sandage, Deputy-Director of the Division for Treaty Affairs of the
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, expressed gratitude to the Government
of Romania for organizing and hosting the Summit. In his addres s, he stressed the
importance of recognizing that organized crime poses a threat not only to national
and international security, but also to such issues as health, environment and
economic development. He also expressed the hope that this Summit would ado pt
recommendations to charter the direction to future summits in a more structured and
formalized manner.
12. Mr. Francois Falletti, President of the International Association of Prosecutors
(IAP), thanked the Government of Romania for hosting, organizi ng and supporting
the Summit. He provided an overview of the work of the International Association
of Prosecutors - a worldwide association of individual prosecutors, prosecution
services and crime prevention agencies - in promoting international standards and
principles necessary for the proper and independent prosecution of offences.
III.
Proceedings of the Summit
I.
The Prosecutor General’s role in strengthening public confidence in the
criminal justice system – Investigative independence of prosecutors
13. At its morning session of 24 March 2009, the Plenary of the Summit focused
on the “The Prosecutor General’s role in strengthening public confidence in the
criminal justice system – Investigative independence of prosecutors”. The Plenary
heard statements by the Prosecutor General of the Court of Appeal of Celle,
Germany; the Prosecutor General of Romania; the Prosecutor General South Korea;
the Director of Public Prosecution of Ireland; and a representative of the
Consultative Council of European Prosecutors, Council of Europe. An intervention
was also made by the Justice of Appeal of the Court of Appeal of Seychelles.
14.
Most of the speakers highlighted that the criminal justice system was a
central pillar of the rule of law and acknowledged the centrality of crime prevention
and criminal justice policies to the attainment of sustainable economic and social
development. Many speakers made specific reference to the professional functions and
duties of prosecutors. While recognizing that prosecution functions varied in different legal
systems, traditions and administrative structures, many speakers referred to a number of
common prosecutorial competencies regarded as essential to ensure due process, fair trial
proceedings, protection of human rights of both defendants and victims of crime. In this
context, speakers referred to existing standards, norms and guidelines related to the role
and work of prosecutors, such as the United Nations Guidelines on the Role of
Prosecutors, the European Guidelines on Ethics and Conduct for Public Prosecutors (the
Budapest Guidelines 2005), the Council of Europe Recommendation (2000) 19 on the
Role of Public Prosecution in the Criminal Justice System and the Standards of
Professional Responsibility and Statement of the Essential Duties and Rights of
Prosecutors, adopted by the International Association of Prosecutors in 1997.
15. Speakers also stressed the need for a more strategic and proactive role of
prosecutors in determining and formulating crime control p olicies, advising the
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authorities which were competent to undertake legislative reform and directing
investigations. One speaker underlined the role of prosecutorial authorities in the
institutionalization of accountability processes and in stimulating or supporting their fair
operation in post-conflict countries as a necessary component to rebuild the capacity of
their criminal justice institutions.
16. With regard to the independence of the prosecutorial authorities, it was stressed that
there were inevitably varying approaches to its wide concept, reflected to the terminology
used to describe the same principle (“operative autonomy”, “functional independence”,
“investigative independence”, “institutional independence”) and covering the relations of
the prosecution services with the executive, the judicial authorities and the law
enforcement authorities. While reiterating that independence was a fundamental attribute
of the prosecution services, speakers emphasized the need to find an equilibrium between
them and other equally important principles inherent in prosecutors’ functions such as
integrity, transparency and accountability. In this connection, a number of speakers
elaborated on means and ways to promote good governance in prosecutors’ case
management, the application of codes of ethics, transparency in decision-making,
particularly where prosecutors had broad discretionary powers, and accountability through
public scrutiny and judicial review. Speakers unanimously recognized that prosecutors’
corrupt and unethical behaviours were unacceptable and any effort should be made to
adopt a zero-tolerance approach to them.
17. Acknowledging that public prosecutors operated on behalf of their societies and in
the name of public interest, speakers emphasized the need for prosecutorial authorities to
be responsive to the legitimate needs of the communities that they served. In this respect,
it was underscored that the decision to start criminal proceedings – or refusing to initiate
prosecution – and the discretionary powers of prosecutors demonstrated how deeply their
activities might affect fundamental rights and the legal status of people coming in contact
with the criminal justice system (offenders and victims). Therefore, public confidence in
the prosecutor’s work was recognized as cornerstone of the proper, efficient and fair
administration of the criminal justice system. Speakers also stressed that public confidence
in the role of prosecutors could benefit from greater cooperation and dialogue with civil
society and local communities in the implementation of crime prevention and criminal
justice policies.
18. Noting that the Summit offered the opportunity for participants to develop a
better mutual understanding of their respective legal systems and to bu ild bridges
over their differences, several speakers provided an overview of the principles
governing the functioning of prosecution services in their country, including
appropriate safeguards in place to ensure the independence of those services.
II.
Mitigating the internal and external pressure factors on prosecutors’
activity
19. At its afternoon session of 24 March 2009, the Plenary discussed appropriate
ways and means to “mitigate the internal and external pressure factors on
prosecutors’ activity”. The Plenary heard statements by a representative of the
Attorney’s General Office of Singapore, the Prosecutor General of the Netherlands
and the Prosecutor General of Iran. An intervention was also made by the Deputy Persecutor of the International Criminal Court.
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20. Recalling that prosecutorial functions had to be performed in full awareness of their
role and implications, speakers stressed the importance of neutrality in order to resist
undue influence. However, speakers also acknowledged that a number of external and
internal pressure factors impacted on the impartial exercise of the prosecutors’ functions.
With a view to mitigating the impact of such factors, speakers emphasized the need to
adopt a range of measures. Clear and predetermined systems for the selection, recruitment,
promotion and dismissal of public prosecutors based on merit and aptitude were regarded
as key in preserving impartiality. Speakers called for the implementation of national
criminal law aimed at preventing threats, violence and intimidation against members of the
prosecution services in order to exclude any kind of hindrance, harassment or undue
interference in the exercise of their functions.
21. The relationship between public prosecutors and the media was also discussed.
Openness and transparency were encouraged, balancing the right to seek and receive
information with the interest of proper administration of justice. In this connection,
speakers also recognized the need to strengthen prosecutors’ systems of knowledge
management and dissemination, and to educate the media. These were regarded as useful
means to better enable prosecutors to interact with the media while upholding the
principles of the due process, preserving confidentiality, respecting the right to privacy and
the presumption of innocence.
22. One speaker referred to the investigative capabilities of the International Criminal
Court and the way that its Office of the Prosecutor conducted international investigations.
She put emphasis, in this connection, on the independent status of the Court and its full
capacity to select situations requiring further investigation as building blocks of its
authority and legitimacy and in accordance with the provisions of its Statute.
III. Adherence to the United Nations Convention against Transnational
Organized Crime and the Protocols thereto and the United Nations Convention
against Corruption: Implementation challenges
23.
At its afternoon session of 24 March 2009, the Plenary was also briefed about
the status of adherence to the United Nations Convention against Transnational
Organized Crime and the Protocols thereto 4 and the United Nations Convention
against Corruption.
24.
Mr. Dimitri Vlassis, Chief, Corruption and Economic Crime Section, United
Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, provided a brief overview of the content and
main objectives of these instruments and emphasized their significance in developing
robust and well structured responses of the international community to the crimes they
targeted. He also made reference to the mandates and work of the mechanisms in place
entrusted with the task to review the implementation of these instruments, namely the
Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Convention against Transnational
Organized Crime and the Conference of the States Parties to the United Nations
Convention against Corruption.
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The Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, especially Women and Children;
the Protocol against the Smuggling of Migrants by Land, Sea and Air; and the Protocol against the Illicit
Manufacturing of and Trafficking in Firearms, their Parts and Components and Ammunition.
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25.
Prof. Nikos Passas outlined three inter-related and mutually supportive UNODC
projects. Firstly, he described a web-based legal library of corruption laws, cases and
strategies. This program thematically breaks down the UN convention against corruption
(UNCAC) and links to each paragraph and requirement existing national provisions from
all Member States. This library facilitates the second initiative: an international consortium
of institutions active in the fields of corruption, rule of law, governance and development.
The aim is to create a single portal for validated and up to date materials, such as reports,
analyses, news, seminars, action plans, etc. relative to corruption. International
cooperation, workshops, surveys and real-time communications among participants will
also be facilitated; security features will enable collaborations in sensitive projects.
Thirdly, an omnibus software program is being designed to i) enable an effective selfassessment and review of compliance with the UNCAC, the UN convention against
transnational organized crime (UNTOC) and the Protocols to the UNTOC, and ii) to
facilitate and coordinate the provision of technical assistance.
IV.
The World Summit of Attorneys General, Prosecutors General and Chief
Prosecutors: Status and perspectives
26. At its morning session of 25 March 2009, the Plenary examined the status and
perspective of the World Summit of Attorneys General, Prosecutors General and
Chief Prosecutors. The Plenary took note of the great success of the first two World
Summits in Guatemala and Qatar and considered ways of bolstering even more this
successful institution. For that purpose, a questionnaire was distributed to the participants
during the event on “chartering the directions of the Summit”. In their responses, the
participants noted that there was a place in the international criminal justice agenda for the
Summit and therefore expressed their support to its continuation in future on a biennial
basis. It was further underlined that both the Summit and the meetings of the International
Association of Prosecutors fulfilled a productive role by bringing together prosecutors
representing different legal systems and traditions, and by offering them the opportunity to
share experiences and explore international best practices on the most challenging crime
problems.
27. In an effort to convey to the Summit further momentum and added value for the
benefit of the prosecutors and prosecution services, the Plenary further considered the
feasibility of establishing a technical secretariat to service the Summit. In doing so, the
participants took into account a number of factors justifying the existence of such a body
and, thus, marking the transformation of the Summit from a purely ad hoc event into a
more institutionalized one. It was stressed, in this connection, that a technical secretariat
might be used as the necessary tool for rendering the Summit more sustainable. It would
furnish institutional memory from one Summit to the other, especially as different
countries and authorities take the lead to organize it. It would also carry out the
intersessional work required, as well as the necessary logistical support to next Summits,
and facilitate the implementation of the Summit’s recommendations in the interest of
continuity and consistency. Moreover, a body providing secretariat services to the Summit
would be used to support the establishment and management of a database containing
contact details of prosecutors and prosecution services from around the world and useful
documentation, as well as the administration of the Summit’s website.
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28. The Plenary acknowledged the necessity of having in place a secretariat body
for the Summit without, however, further discussing the consequent financial
implications that this initiative entailed. The Plenary also approved and welcomed
the offer of the Government of Romania to retain secretariat functions until the
organization of the Fourth Summit and proposed the institutionalization of this
practice.
29. The Plenary approved and welcomed the offer of the Government of Chile to
host the fourth World Summit of Attorneys General and General Prosecutors, Chief
Prosecutors and Ministers of Justice in 2011.
V. Proposals for strengthening international or regional cooperation in criminal
matters
30.
At its morning session of 25 March 2009, the Plenary heard proposals and
suggestions for “strengthening international or regional cooperation in criminal
matters”. Statements were made by the Prosecutor General of Spain; the Prosecutor
General of Ecuador; the Prosecutor General of Egypt; the Prosecutor General of
Iran; the Chief of the Commission of Investigation and Public Prosecution of Saudi
Arabia; a representative of the European Commission; the Prosecutor General of the
Court of Cassation, Italy; a representative of the Asian -African Legal Consultative
Organization; the War Crimes Prosecutor of Serbia; the Attorney-General of
Guatemala; the Prosecutor General of Venezuela; the Director of the Public
Prosecution, Barbados; the Deputy Attorney General of Switzerland; a
representative of the Regional Cooperation Council, Justice and Home Affairs
Division; the Prosecutor General of Bahrain; the Attorney-General of Nepal; the
Deputy Minister of Justice of Liberia; the Prosecutor of the Court of Cassation of
Turkey; the Director of Prosecution of India; the Justice of Appeal of the Court of
Appeal of Seychelles; and the Prosecutor General of the United Arab Emirates.
31.
It was emphasized by several speakers that the rapidly increasing threat of
transnational crime pointed to the urgent need for effective and coherent
international responses. A number of speakers also informed the Summit of progress
that had been made in their countries in connection with enhancing international and
regional cooperation, including ratification of relevant regional and global treaties
supported by the United Nations.
32.
Speakers acknowledged that the perpetration of crimes is increasingly crossborder in nature, and that offenders rely more and more on modern information and
communication technology. Consequently, prosecutors had to be enabled to
cooperate with their peers in a more agile and effective manner. Several speakers
also stressed the need for enhanced international cooperation in support of criminal
justices systems of post-conflict countries, and to counter crimes perpetrated against
the most vulnerable members of societies, especially women and children.
33.
Speakers also recognized that existing initiatives aimed at enhancing regional
and international cooperation in criminal matters could be regarded as useful
examples to be analyzed, supported and possibly expanded.
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34.
Furthermore, reference was made to relevant regional and international
treaties which provided for measures and mechanisms to enhance cross -border
cooperation. Particular reference was made to the need to make boarder use of the
provisions and mechanisms regulated by the United Nations Convention against
Transnational Organized Crime, the United Nations Convention against Corruption
and the Universal Legal Instruments to Counter Terrorism.
35.
Speakers also emphasized the need for better, knowledge -based, dialogue
among prosecutors from different States. The need to develop repository tools of
national legislation to fight crime, legal cases and good practices was also
underscored.
36.
Speakers recognized the importance of supporting public prosecutors by
enhancing their skills, capacity and resources.
VI.
Management of crime trends changes
37.
At its afternoon session of 25 March 2009, the Plenary devoted attention to
the “Management of crime trends changes”. The Plenary heard statements by a
representative of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime and a
representative of the Italian Judicial Research Institute.
38.
Speakers acknowledged that statistics on crime and criminal justice were a key
factor in helping governments assess and monitor both conditions and trends of well-being
and public safety, and the social impact of public expenditures and policies. It was further
recognized that, as a key component of the criminal justice system, national prosecutors
were well placed to direct the purposeful collection and organization of criminal justice
records into a statistical form that could be used for evidence-based decision making and
policy development. Such statistics could provide a basis for analysis, at the national level,
of crime levels, for the evaluation of the impact of crime prevention strategies, for
decisions on resource allocation, and for an assessment of the workload and efficiency of
the criminal justice system.
IV.
Closure of the Summit
39. At its afternoon session of 25 March 2009, the Prosecutor General o f Romania
presented a summary of the discussions held at the Third Summit. She extended her
support to the Chile, host of the Forth Summit, and wished the Prosecutor General
of Chile any success in the conduct of it.
40. In his closing address, Mr. Cristian Diaconescu, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Romania, thanked all participants for their attendance and active involvement in the
discussions, reiterating the significance of the Summit as a conduit for exchange of
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experiences and knowledge among public prosecutors. As an additional
demonstration of the commitment of Romania to fighting crime and its transnational
dimensions, the Minister of Foreign Affairs indicated that Romania would chair the
eighteenth session of the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice, to
be held in Vienna from 16 to 24 April 2009.
41. The Secretary-General of the International Association of Prosecutors, Mr.
Henk Marquart Scholtz, renewed his gratitude to Romania as the host of the Third
Summit and expressed his wish that the Fourth Summit, to be held in Chile in 2011,
would build successfully upon the results and work of the previous ones.
ANNEX I: CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
I. The role of prosecutors in the criminal justice system
1.
The Summit recognizes and respects the diversity of legal systems of States and their
prosecution services, including their function, organization and approach in performing
their mandated functions in relation with citizens, communities and society.
2.
The Summit emphasizes that the criminal justice system is a central pillar of
the rule of law and prominent in the development agenda. The Summit, therefore,
recommends that efforts to promote development incorporate a synergetic and
holistic approach to the needs of the criminal justice system and include the means
and resources to support criminal justice reform and enhancement.
3.
To this end, the Summit recommends that States should actively promote a
more strategic and proactive role of prosecutors in determining and fo rmulating
crime control policies, advising the authorities which are competent to undertake
legislative reform and directing investigations. In this connection, the Summit
recommends that action should be taken to further promote partnerships between
prosecutors and specialists from other disciplines, as well as the exercise of
leadership skills by prosecutors, including the provision of timely advice on an
ongoing basis to law enforcement authorities or special task forces created to deal
with particular types of crime and the IT involvement in the training of law
enforcement officials.
II. The role of prosecutors in strengthening public confidence in criminal justice
systems while preserving investigative independence
4.
The Summit stresses the fundamental role of prosecutors in instilling and
strengthening public confidence in criminal justice systems. To that end, the Summit
recommends that, in the performance of their functions, it is fundamental that
prosecutors be guided by the need to ensure full protection of human rights and civil
liberties of both defendants and victims as an essential component of the rule of law,
and that concerns about extraordinary threats to public security are not allowed to
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undermine such protection.
5.
To build and sustain confidence in the professional functions of prosecutors, the
Summit recommends that necessary measures be adopted not only by States, but also by
prosecution services themselves within their discretionary powers or within powers
derived from their independence. Such measures need to maintain their integrity and
impartiality as guardians of the rule of law and may range from steps to ensure good
governance in case management by prosecution services to promoting the application of
codes of conduct and enhancing transparency of decision-making, where appropriate. The
Summit further calls upon the members of the judiciary to buttress the confidence-building
measures adopted by prosecutors.
6.
The Summit recommends that appropriate procedures be in place to guarantee the
proper selection and career development of prosecutors on the basis of objective criteria.
The method of selection of prosecutors should be such as to: a) shield prosecution services
from political interference; and b) gain the necessary confidence of the public. In addition,
the Summit recommends that serious consideration be given to the existence of
institutional safeguards to prevent the arbitrary dismissal of prosecutors and deter the
exertion of inappropriate political or other form of influence. The Summit further stresses
the importance of zero tolerance to corruption in prosecution services and commends the
“Standards of Professional Responsibility and Statement of the Essential Duties and Rights
of Prosecutors” 5, developed by the International Association of Prosecutors (1999).
7.
The Summit acknowledges the impact of a number of external and internal pressure
factors on the impartial exercise of the prosecutors’ functions and therefore recommends
action in the following directions:
i.
Effective implementation of national criminal law provisions aimed at preventing
threats of violence and intimidation against prosecutors and members of their families to
exclude any kind of hindrance, harassment or undue interference in the exercise of their
functions through those means;6
ii.
Strengthening of public confidence in the role of prosecutors as a key pillar of the
criminal justice system through, inter alia, enhancing cooperation of prosecution services
with elements of civil society and local communities to elaborate and implement crime
prevention and criminal justice policies; and
iii.
Building a relationship of trust with the media, based, on the one hand, on the
principle of transparency and, on the other, on the need to protect the interests of the
administration of justice and the rights to privacy and presumption of innocence.
III. The role of prosecutors in the fight against organized crime, corruption and
terrorism
8.
5
6
The Summit recognizes that the spread of modern information and communication
Resolution 17/2 of the United Nations Commission for Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice, annex.
Reference I.A.P. Standards on the Protection of Prosecutors, 2008
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technologies, as well as the growing transnationality of related criminal activities, creates a
vast range of new opportunities for the commission of crimes. The Summit further
acknowledges that the constantly evolving social, cultural and economic environment
creates novel challenges for criminal justice and law enforcement authorities, or changes
dramatically the approach to, and impact of, traditional and conventional criminality.
9.
The Summit recommends that, in order to counter new and sophisticated forms of
crime, a more effective criminal justice response should be developed, including a
reconsideration and updating of standards and norms, as appropriate and necessary, to
ensure that they respond adequately to contemporary needs of all States regardless of their
level of development.
10. The Summit calls upon States that have not yet done so to ratify or accede to, and
implement the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime and the
Protocols Thereto, the United Nations Convention against Corruption and the set of
Universal Instruments against Terrorism.
11. The Summit recommends that States should adopt measures to strengthen the
advisory role of prosecutors in the formulation of policies and strategies designed to
counter organized crime, corruption and terrorism. The Summit further recommends a
greater involvement of prosecutors in complex investigations, mainly centered around
asset tracing, which are common to organized crime, corruption and terrorism.
12. The Summit further recommends that particular attention should be devoted to the
enhancement of the overall capacity of prosecutorial services to deal with complex cases
of organized crime, corruption and terrorism and that, for this purpose, further s teps
should be taken towards, inter alia, offering training, developing case management
skills and encouraging an appropriate level of specialization among prosecutors. In
this vein, the Summit also recommends that more efforts should be made to enable the
adoption of new investigative techniques and consequently the development of adequate
skills of the prosecution services to respond to new and increasingly sophisticated forms of
crime.
13. With a view to building skills and capacity to fight such crimes, the Summit
welcomes the establishment by UNODC and Interpol of the International Anti-Corruption
Academy in Vienna and calls upon it to develop and deliver specialized courses for
prosecutors.
IV. Management of crime data and trends
14. The Summit stresses the importance of building capacity to collect, process and
analyze crime-related data, especially on the most sophisticated forms of crime, as a key
contribution to policy development, caseload management, investigation and prosecution
of complex cases and assessment of performance.
15. The Summit recommends the development of a scientific methodology to measure
corruption and other types of criminality and welcomes the ongoing work to create
systems for the collection and processing of information based on modern technologies.
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V. Strengthening international cooperation in criminal matters
16. The Summit stresses the importance of international cooperation in criminal matters
as an indispensable means to counter cross-border crime, including transnational organized
crime, corruption, financial crimes and terrorism.
17. The Summit recommends that States provide prosecutors with the necessary legal
tools and resources to promote exchange of information and facilitate enhanced
international cooperation.
18. The Summit commends the efforts of UNODC towards the establishment of a legal
library for the implementation of the United Nations Convention against Corruption. The
Summit stresses the importance of such resources for prosecution services and thus
recommends the creation of similar tools with broader coverage as an essential means of
supporting mutual legal assistance and other forms of international cooperation in criminal
matters. The Summit also recommends supplementing such tools with specialized
assistance and consulting to prosecution services to facilitate extradition and mutual legal
assistance.
19. The Summit further recommends that consideration be given to prosecutors’
institutional participation in such international fora as the Conference of the Parties to the
United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime, the Conference of the
States Parties to the United Nations Convention against Corruption and their relevant
Working Groups, and that cooperation be forged with public prosecution offices of ad hoc
international courts/tribunals and the International Criminal Court.
20. The Summit also recommends that emphasis be placed on promoting practical
measures, innovative approaches, including by exploring the feasibility of structured
international mechanisms, as well as good practices to foster international cooperation in
criminal matters and strengthen the efficiency of available mechanisms in this field. Such
measures and good practices may include the following:
i.
In the area of extradition, measures geared towards departing from the strict
application of traditional requirements (dual criminality, grounds for refusal) and the
adoption of flexible processes (simplification of extradition proceedings and evidentiary
standards);
ii.
In the area of mutual legal assistance, the designation of, or support to existing,
central authorities dealing with requests for cooperation and the establishment and
maintenance of direct channels of communication among them;
iii.
In the area of international cooperation targeting the proceeds of crime, measures
aimed at facilitating the widest possible assistance to other countries in relation to the
identification, tracing, freezing or seizure and confiscation of such proceeds;
iv.
In the case of corruption-related offences, measures and practices to enable the
return of assets derived from such offences to the requesting State;
v. The use of modern means of communications to transmit and respond to urgent
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requests for mutual legal assistance, as well as of the most modern mechanisms for
providing assistance, especially the use of video-conferencing for the hearing of witnesses
and experts;
vi.
Practical measures to facilitate, and enhance the effectiveness of, joint
investigations where the offence or offences under investigation involve aspects of
trans-nationality;
vii.
Extended and consistent use of regional judicial networks with a view to rendering
investigations and prosecutions more effective; and
viii.
Further promoting the practice of posting abroad liaison magistrates and
prosecutors to facilitate communication and bridge potential misunderstandings and
misperceptions between different legal systems.
VI. Previous summits and future vision
21. Building upon the achievements and the recommendations of the previous Summits,
the Third Summit stresses the need to give careful consideration to such structural issues as
the adoption of an institutional calendar, as well as the establishment of a technical
secretariat to carry out the intersessional work and facilitate the implementation of
summits’ recommendations in the interest of continuity and consistency.
22.
More specifically, the Summit recommends that the technical secretariat perform
the following functions:
i.
Develop and disseminate institutional memory, as well as ensure longer term
consistency and continuity from one Summit to the other, especially as different countries
and authorities take the lead to organize the summit at intervals of two years or longer;
ii.
Provide policy advice relating to the organization of the Summit, as well as its
contents and contribution to other institutions;
iii.
Propose a constantly rising standard through, inter alia, accommodating diverse
approaches and methods, enhancing capacity building, and shaping evolving contemporary
issues and agendas;
iv.
Undertake required research and otherwise perform the functions of knowledgeproduction, knowledge-management and knowledge-sharing among participants in the
summits;
v.
Support organizational work between Summits, such as the administration of a
website/database/news network of the Summit; and
vi.
Enable effective communication with the United Nations Office on Drugs and
Crime, the International Association of Prosecutors and other inter-governmental and nongovernmental organizations related to the prosecution function.
13
VII.
Venue of the Fourth World Summit of Prosecutors General, Attorneys
General and Chief Prosecutors
23. The Summit welcomes with gratitude the offer of the Prosecutor General of Chile to
host the fourth World Summit in November 2011, immediately after the Annual
Conference of the International Association of Prosecutors.
24. The Summit expresses its gratitude to the Romanian Prosecution Service for offering to
establish and maintain a Secretariat to service the Summit. The Secretariat, which will be
based in Bucharest, shall cooperate with UNODC, Chile and IAP in respect of the
preparation of the fourth World Summit of Prosecutors General, Attorneys General and Chief
Prosecutors.
14
ANNEX II
World Summit of Prosecutors General, Attorneys General and Chief Prosecutors
3rd edition
Bucharest, March 22- 25
List of participants
STATES
Mailing
Address
Share-Naw,
Kabul
No.
1.
Country
Afghanistan
Institution
Attorney General
Office
Participant
MOHAMMAD
ESHAK
ALOKO
Position
Attorney
General of
Afghanistan
Phone
(930)799-766868
2.
Albania
General
Prosecution
Office
INA RAMA
General
Prosecutor
Prokuroria e
Pergjithshme, rr:
Qemal Stafa, no.
1, Tirana
(003)554-2235232
(003)554-2235232
Mmurataj@pp.gov.al
3.
Albania
General
Prosecution
Office
SOKOL
STOJANI
Director
Prokuroria e
Pergjithshme, rr:
Qemal Stafa, no.
1, Tirana
(003)554-2235232
(003)554-2235232
Mmurataj@pp.gov.al
4.
Algeria
Ministry of
Justice
BOUKAABAR
ALI
Deputy
General
Prosecutor
08 Place Bir
Hakem Elbiar,
Alger
(002)132-1792716
(002)132-1922798
Secsg@mjustice.dz
15
Fax
E-mail
Sseddiq@seddiqlaw.co
m
5.
Algeria
Ministry of
Justice
GEMRI
NOUREDDINE
First
Deputy
Prosecutor
08 Place Bir
Hakem Elbiar,
Alger
(002)132-1792716
(002)132-1922798
Secsg@mjustice.dz
6.
Andorra
ROBERT
AMPUY
General
Prosecutor
(376)869-340
Fiscal.general@andorra.
ad
Angola
HENRIQUE
DOS SANTOS
ViceAttorney
(002)442-332030
(002)442-332030
Fita31@yahoo.com.br
8.
Angola
Attorney General
of Angola
QUILINO
JORGE
Provincial
Attorney of
The
Republic of
Angola
Av Tarragona
62, Andorra La
Vella
Rua 17 De
SetembroLuanda, Cidade
Alta, Luanda
Rua 17 De
SetembroLuanda, Cidade
Alta, Luanda
(376)870-720
7.
General
Prosecution
Office
Attorney General
of Angola
(002)442-332030
(002)442-332030
P_sivi@hotmail.com
9.
Angola
Attorney General
of Angola
FILOMENA
JOÃO
Secretary of
The ViceAttorney
(002)442-332030
(002)442-332030
P_sivi@hotmail.com
10.
Armenia
Prosecutor
General's Office
of Armenia
AGHVAN
HOVSEPYAN
Prosecutor
General
Rua 17 de
SetembroLuanda, Cidade
Alta, Luanda
V. Sargsyan
Street, Suite 5,
Yerevan
(374)10 51 15 97
(374)10 51 15 97
Louise@genproc.am
11.
Armenia
Prosecutor
General's Office
of Armenia
GRIGOR
TIGRANYAN
Prosecutor
0010, 5 V.
Sargsyan,
Yerevan
(374)10 51 15 97
(374)10 51 15 97
Louise@genproc.am
16
12.
Australia
Office of the
Director of Public
Prosecutions,
NSW
NICHOLAS
COWDERY
Director of
Public
Prosecution
s
265 Castlereagh
Street, Sydney
(612)92858888
13.
Austria
Prosecutor
General’s Office
WERNER
PUERSTL
Prosecutor
General
A-1016 Wien
Justizpalast,
Vienna
(043)1521523812
14.
Austria
Prosecutor
General’s Office
ALEXANDER
BAUER
Attorneys
General
Assistant
Justizpalast
Schmerlingplatz
11, Vienna
(043)1521523642
15.
Azerbaijan
General
Prosecutor's
Office of the
Republic of
Azerbaijan
ILGAR
ABBASOV
Assistant to
the General
Prosecutor
7 N.Rafibeyli
Street, Baku
(994)124372852
16.
Bahrain
Public
Prosecution
ALI
ALBUAINAIN
Attorney
General
P.O.Box: 207
Diplomatic
Area, Manama
(973)175-70070
(973)17570005
Afbuainain@gmail.com
17.
Bahrain
Public
Prosecution
WAEL
BUALLAY
Head
Prosecution
P.O.Box: 207
Diplomatic
Area, Manama
(973)175-70070
(973)175-70005
Ppbahrain@gmail.com
17
(612)92858601
Ncowdery@odpp.nsw.g
ov.au
Werner.puerstl@justiz.g
v.at
(043)1521523313
Alexander.bauer@justiz.
gv.at
Mushfig@graffiti.net
18.
Bahrain
Public
Prosecution
NAWAF
ALMOUADA
Chief
Prosecutor
19.
Barbados
Public
Prosecutions
CHARLES
LEACOCK QC
Director
20.
Belarus
Prosecutor
General's Office
of the Republic of
Belarus
DMITRY
PETKEVICH
21.
Belgium
Federal
Prosecutor's
Office
22.
Belgium
23.
Bhutan
P.O.Box: 207
Public
Prosecution,
Manama
Frank Walcott
Building,
Culloden Road,
St Michael,
Bridgetown
(973)175-70070
(973)175-70005
Nawaf878@gmail.com
(246)431-7707
(246)436-2317
Dppbarbados@caribsurf
.com
Head of the
Department
Ul.
Internatsionalna
ya 22, Minsk
(375)173285727
(375)173-285727
Intl_legal_dept@prokur
atura.gov.by
JOHAN
DELMULLE
Federal
Prosecutor
Rue Quatre Bras
19, Brussels
(003)225577711
Johan.delmulle@just.fg
ov.be
Federal
Prosecutor's
Office
ERIC BISSCHOP
Rue Quatre Bras
19, Brussels
(003)2485540659
Eric.bisschop@just.fgov
.be
Office of the
Attorney General
RINZIN PENJOR
Federal
MagistrateHead of
Organized
Crime Unit
Honorable
Attorney
General
Lower
Motithang Post
Box no. 1045,
THIMPHU
(975)232-6889
18
(975)232-4606
Rinzinpenjor@yahoo.co
m
24.
Bhutan
Office of the
Attorney General
TANDIN DORJI
Chief
Prosecutor
Lower
Motithang Post
Box no. 1045,
Thimphu
(975)232-6889
25.
Brazil
General
Prosecutor Office
of Brazil
EDSON
ALMEIDA
Deputy
Prosecutor
(556)031055505
26.
Brazil
General
Prosecutors
Office
MARIA CLARA
MACEDO
PR and
Protocol
Officer
27.
Brazil
General
Prosecutor Office
of Brazil
ANTONIO
FERNANDO
SOUZA
General
Prosecutor
Saf Sul Quadra
4, Conjunto C,
Bloco A, Sala
512, Brasilia
Saf Sul Quadra 4
Conjunto C
Bloco B
Cobertura Sala
7, Brasilia
Saf Sul Quadra 4
Conjunto C
Bloco A
Cobertura Sala
Ac-14, Brasilia
28.
Bulgaria
Public
Prosecutors'
Office of Bulgaria
VALERY
PARVANOV
Deputy
Prosecutor
General
29.
Bulgaria
Public
Prosecutors'
Office of Bulgaria
BORYANA
KOZHUHAROV
A
30.
Burundi
General
Prosecutors
Office
ELYSEE
NDAYE
Head of
Internationa
l Events
Service
Prosecutor
General
(975)232-4606
Tandin05@gmail.com
Mariaclara@pgr.mpf.go
v.br
(55)6131056470
(556)131056490
Mariaclara@pgr.mpf.go
v.br
(556)131055603
(556)131055485
Mariaclara@pgr.mpf.go
v.br
2 Vitosha Blvd,
Sofia
(003)5929219506
(003)5929876787
Bkojuharova@prb.bg
2 Vitosha Blvd,
Sofia
(003)5929219506
(003)5929876787
Bkojuharova@prb.bg
BP 105,
Bujumbura
(002)5722253080
(002)5722273053
Endaye2005@yahoo.fr
19
31.
Cambodia
Battambang
provincial court
of first instance
VANRATH
PHANN
Judge
Kamkor Village,
Sangkat Svaypo,
Battambang
City,
Battambang
Province, Phnom
Penh
(855)129-43515
(855)539-53693
Phann.vanrath@gmail.c
om
32.
Cambodia
Takeo
Prosecution's
Office
CHANPYSETH
MEAS
Deputy
Chief of
Prosecutor
Rokaknong
Commune,
Daunke
District,Takeo
Province, Phnom
Penh
(855)129-78868
(855)329-31468
Measchanpyseth@yaho
o.com
33.
Cambodia
Prosecutor
General's Office
to the Supreme
Court
VITHUN UK
Prosecutor
General
(855)129-43515
34.
Cameroon
Supreme Court,
General
Prosecutors
Office
RISSOUK A
MOULONG
MARTIN
Prosecutor
General
#2122, Preah
Trasak Phaem
Street, Sangkat
Boeung Keng
Kang 1, Khan
Chamkamon,
Phnom Penh
Supreme Court,
Yaounde
(002)3722223443
(002)3722223443
Pgcoursup@yahoo.fr
35.
Cameroon
Supreme Court,
General
Prosecutors
Office
BOUELET
RAYMOND
LANDRY
Avocat
General
Supreme Court,
Yaounde
(002)3722233365
(002)3722223443
Meyebeh@yahoo.fr
20
Phann.vanrath@gmail.c
om
36.
Cameroon
Supreme Court,
General
Prosecutors
Office
MARTIN
HILLMAN
EGBE ACHUO
Avocat
General
Supreme Court,
Yaoundé
(002)3777113434
37.
Canada
Public
Prosecution
Service
TOM
RAGANOLD
Chief
Federal
Prosecutor
160 Elgin Street
Room 806,
Ottawa
(613)957-7142
38.
Canada
Public
Prosecution
Service
IAN MAHON
Chief
Federal
Prosecutor
234 DONALD
STREET SUITE
515,
WINNIPEG
(204)983-2398
(204)984-1350
Ian.mahon@ppscsppc.gc.ca
39.
Cape Verde
Ministry of
Justice
MARTINS
TAVARES
JULIO CESAR
Prosecutor
General of
the
Republic
00 238 2615748
00 238 2611665
Julio.Martins@pgr.gov.c
v
40.
Cape Verde
Ministry of
Justice, General
Prosecutor’s
Office
MONTEIRO
FERNANDES
RAQUEL
Prosecutor
of Republic
Rua dr. Julio
Abreu CP 268
Praia- Republica
De Cabo Verde,
Praia
Sao VicenteRepublica De
Cabo Verde,
Mindelo
00 238 2315156
00 238 2315186
Raquelmonteiro@yahoo
.com
41.
Chad
Supreme Court
AHMAT
AGREY
Prosecutor
General
Supreme Court,
N'Djmena
(235)252-5182
(235)252-5181
Fadjack2000@yahoo.fr
21
(002)3722233371
Ehillmann_am@yahoo.f
r
Tom.Raganold@ppscsppc.gc.ca
42.
Chile
Public
Prosecutor's
Office of Chile
SABAS
CHAHUÁN S.
General
Prosecutor
General
Mackenna
N°1369 2nd
Floor, Santiago
(562)690-9176
(562)690-9196
Mmagdic@minpublico.c
l
43.
Chile
Public
Prosecutor's
Office of Chile
PEDRO BUENO
F.
National
Executive
Director
(562)690-9176
(562)690-9196
Mmagdic@minpublico.c
l
44.
China
Embassy of China
in Romania
LI MING LI
MING
Councilor
General
Mackenna
N°1369 2nr
Floor, Santiago
Sos.Nordului
Nr.2 Sect.1,
Bucharest
(021)232-1801
(021)233-0684
Liming@idcpc.org.cn
45.
China
Embassy of China
in Romania
LIU ZENGWEN
Ambassado
r
Sos.Nordului
Nr.2 Sect.1,
Bucharest
(021)232-8858
(021)230-684
Chinaemb_ro@mfa.gov.
cn
46.
Costa Rica
Public Ministry,
Prosecution
Office
FRANCISCO
DALL`ANESE
RUIZ
Attorney
General
Court Justice
Building,
Second Floor,
San Josè
(506)229-54396
(506)222-32602
Fgeneral@poderjudicial.go.cr
47.
Croatia
State Attorney
Office of the
Republic of
Croatia
JOSIP CULE
Deputy
Attorney
General
Gajeva 30 A,
Zagreb
003851-4591855
003851-4591854
Josip.cule@dorh.hr
22
48.
Croatia
The State
Attorney Office
of the Republic of
Croatia
MLADEN BAJIC
Attorney
General
Gajeva 30 A,
Zagreb
(003)851-4591855
(003)851-4591854
Mladen.bajic@dorh.hr
49.
Croatia
The State
Attorney Office
of the Republic of
Croatia
DRAGAN
NOVOSEL
Deputy
Attorney
General
Gajeva 30 A,
Zagreb
(003)851-4591810
(003)851-4591854
Dnovosel@dorh.hr
50.
Cyprus
Law Office of the
Republic of
Cyprus
PETROS
CLERIDES
AttorneyGeneral
Apelli 1 str.,
1403 Nicosia
(035)722-889115
(035)722-662310
Att.gen@law.gov.cy
51.
Cyprus
Law Office of the
Republic of the
Republic of
Cyprus
ELENA
KLEOPA
Senior
Counsel of
the
Republic
Apelli 1 str.,
1403 Nicosia
(003)572-2889115
(003)572-2662310
Att.gen@law.gov.cy
52.
Czech
Republic
The Supreme
Public
Prosecutor's
Office
RENATA
VESECKA
General
Prosecutor
Jezuitska 4,
Brno
(420)542-512232
(420)542-219621
Svecovaprouzova@nsz.brn.justi
ce.cz
53.
Czech
Republic
The Supreme
Public
Prosecutor's
Office
ZDENEK
KOUDELKA
KOUDELKA
Deputy
General
Prosecutor
Jezuitska 4,
Brno
(420)542-512232
(420)542-219621
Svecovaprouzova@nsz.brn.justi
ce.cz
23
54.
Czech
Republic
The Supreme
Public
Prosecutor's
Office
SANDRA
SVECOVA
PROUZOVA
Speaker of
Foreign
Relations
Jezuitska 4,
Brno
(420)542-512232
(420)542-219621
Svecovaprouzova@nsz.brn.justi
ce.cz
55.
Czech
Republic
The Supreme
Public
Prosecutor's
Office
PAVEL ZEMAN
National
Member of
EUROJUS
T
Jezuitska 4,
Brno
(420)542-512232
(420)542-219621
Svecovaprouzova@nsz.brn.justi
ce.cz
56.
Denmark
State Prosecutor
for Sonderborg
and Funen
JAN
RECKENDORFF
State
Prosecutor
Kongevej 41,
6400
Sonderborg
(457)442-3261
(457)443-0508
Jr@ankl.dk
57.
Denmark
Director of Public
Prosecutions
ALESSANDRA
GIRALDI
Deputy
Chief
Prosecutor
Frederiksholms
Kanal 16, 1220
Copenhagen
(453)343-6712
(453)343-6710
Ag@ankl.dk
58.
Democratic
People's
Republic of
Korea
Democratic
People's
Republic of
Korea
Democratic
People's
Republic of
Korea
Central
Prosecutors
Office
CHOL SU KIM
Deputy
Prosecutor
General
Central District,
Pyongyang
(850)232-12141
(402)123-21992
Ambasadarpdc@yahoo.
com
Central
Prosecutors
Office
YONG HWAN
RYU
Councilor
Central District,
Pyongyang
(850)232-12141
(402)123-21992
Ambasadarpdc@yahoo.
com
Ministry of affairs
D.P.R. of Korea
YONG SU KIM
Expert
Central District,
Pyongyang
(850)238-18537
(850)238-14636
Ambasadarpdc@yahoo.
com
59.
60.
24
61.
Ecuador
Fiscalia General
Del Estado
WASHINGTON
ARTURO
PESÀNTEZ
MUÑOZ
State
Prosecutor
General
Ed. Tocuyo, av.
Eloy Alfaro n
32-250 y
Republica, Quito
(593)229-01575
(593)225-58563
Despacho@minpec.gov.
ec
62.
Ecuador
Procuraduria
General Del
Estado, Attorneys
Office
DIEGO GARCIA
CARRION
Attorney of
Ecuador
Robles Street
731 And
Amazonas
Avenue, Quito
(593)225-62059
(593)229-7572
Dgarcia@pge.gov.ec ,
emunoz@pge.gov.ec
63.
Egypt
Prosecution
Office, Ministry
of Justice
ABDEL
MEGEED
MAHMOUD
The
Prosecutor
General of
Egypt
(002)011-1444417
Demery777@yahoo.co
m
64.
Egypt
Prosecution
Office, Ministry
of Justice
AHMED EL
DEMERY
Senior
Prosecutor
Dar El-Kadaa
El-Aly, 1, 26th
of July Street,
Down Town,
Cairo
Dar El-Kadaa
El-Aly, 1, 26th
of July Street,
Down Town,
Cairo
(002)011-1444417
Demery777@yahoo.co
m
65.
Equatorial
Guinea
Honorary
Consulate of the
Republic of
Equatorial Guinea
EUGENIO
CALIGIURI
Consul of
Equatorial
Guinea to
Romania ,
INT Law
Aniversarii
Street No.41, Fl
4/610, Sector 3,
Bucharest
(021)323-3234
Consul@ecaligiuri.com
66.
Ethiopia
Ministry of
Justice
BERHAN
HAILU DAGNE
Minister
Addis Ababa
(251)011-5515099
25
(251)155-40381
Bermogh@yahoo.com
67.
Ethiopia
Ministry of
Justice
ABIYE YIBABE
MENGISTU
Assistant
Attorney
General
Addis Ababa
(251)011-5540381
(251)155-40381
Abiyeyebabe@yahoo.co
m
68.
Finland
Office of the
Prosecutor
General
LEENA
METSÄPELTO
State
Prosecutor
P.O.B. 333,
Helsinki
(358)103-620890
(358)10 36 20888
Leena.metsapelto@oike
us.fi
69.
Finland
Office of the
Prosecutor
General
MATTI
KUUSIMÄKI
Prosecutor
General
P.O.B. 333,
Helsinki
(358)10 36 20801
(358)10 36 20888
Matti.kuusimaki@oikeu
s.fi
70.
France
Court of
Cassation
LOUIS DI
GUARDIA
Premier
Avocat
General
5 Quai de
l'Horloge, Paris
(014)432-7440
(014)432-7710
Caroline.viguier@justic
e.fr
71.
Germany
Generalstaatsanw
altschaft Celle
HARALD
RANGE
Prosecutor
General
Schlossplatz 2,
Celle
(495)141-206309
(495)141-540
Harald.range@gstace.niedersachsen.de
72.
Greece
Supreme Court of
Greece, Public
Prosecutor's
Office
ROUSSOS EMMANUIL
PAPADAKIS
Vice Public
Prosecutor
Alexandras
Avenue 121,
Athens
(003)210-6419364
(003)210-6411523
Eisap@otenet.gr
73.
Guatemala
Procuraduria
General de la
Nacion
BAUDILIO
PORTILLO
Prosecutor
General
15 Avenida 9-69
Zona 13,
Guatemala
(502)22483229-30
(502) 22483228
Asesorfazurdia@pgn.go
b.gt
26
74.
Guatemala
Procuraduria
General de la
Nacion
FRANKLIN
AZURDIA
Superior
Counselor
15 Avenida 9-69
Zona 13,
Guatemala
(502)224-83229
(502)224-83228
Asesorfazurdia@pgn.go
b.gt
75.
Guatemala
Public Ministry
Of Guatemala
JOSE AMILCAR
VELASQUEZ
ZARATE
Attorney
General of
Guatemala
15 Avenida 1516, Zona 1,
Guatemala
(502)222-02748
(502)225-37099
Eescriba@mp.gob.gt
76.
Guyana
DPP Chambers
SHALIMAR
ALI-HACK
Director of
Public
Prosecution
s
1-2 Rabbit
Walk, Eve Leary
Kingston,
Georgetown
(226)925-4
(226)925-5
Chambers@guyana.net.
gy
77.
Honduras
Procuraduria
General De La
Republica De
Hondruas
ANGELA
MARIA
MADRID
LOPEZ
Regional
Prosecutor
3 y 4 Calle, 6
Avenida, N.O.
Barrio
Guamilito,
Edificio
Lorymar Local
3, San Pedro
Sula
(504)552-5024
(504)235-7749
Amadrid22@hotmail.co
m
78.
Honduras
Procuraduria
General de la
Republica de
Hondruas
TANIA
MELISSA
MEJIA FORTIN
Prosecutor
3 y 4 Calle, 6
Avenida, N.O.
Barrio
Guamilito,
Edificio
Lorymar Local
3, San Pedro
Sula
(504)552-5024
(504)235-7749
Amadrid22@hotmail.co
m
27
79.
Hungary
Office of the
Prosecutor
General
TAMAS
KOVACS DR
Prosecutor
General
Marko U 16,
Budapest
(361)354-5541
(361)269-2662
Neuf@mku.hu
80.
Hungary
Office of the
Prosecutor
General
MAGDOLNA
HAJDU DR
Head of
Department
Marko U 16,
Budapest
(361)354-5541
(361)269-2662
Neuf@mku.hu
81.
India
Central Bureau of
Investigation
SHRAWAN
KUMAR
SHARMA
Director of
Prosecution
CBI Head
Office, 2nd
floor, Block no.
3, CGO
Complex, Lodhi
Road, New
Delhi
(011)243-60807
(011)243-60807
Dop@cbi.gov.in
82.
India
Central Bureau of
Investigation
SUBHASH
BHATTACHAR
YA
Deputy
Legal
Adviser
CBI Head
Office, 2nd
floor, Block no.
3, CGO
Complex, Lodhi
Road, New
Delhi
(011)243-60807
(011)243-60807
Dop@cbi.gov.in
83.
Iran
Iranian Judiciary
HESAMODDIN
ASHENA
Legal
Advisor
Khayyam St,
Kakhe
Dadgostari 4th
Floor, Tehran
(982)133-911240
(982)133-110199
Alizadeh113@yahoo.co
m
28
84.
Iran
Iranian Judiciary
FATTAH
AHMADI
Legal
Advisor
Khayyam St,
Kakhe
Dadgostari 4th
Floor, Tehran
(982)133-911240
(982)133-110199
Alizadeh113@yahoo.co
m
85.
Iran
Iranian Judiciary
AYYOUB
ESLAMI
Advisor
Khayyam St,
Kakhe
Dadgostari 4th
Floor, Tehran
(982)133-911240
(982)133-110199
Alizadeh113@yahoo.co
m
86.
Iran
Iranian Judiciary
SEYYED
KARIM RAHIMI
Legal
Advisor
Khayyam St,
Kakhe
Dadgostary 4th
Floor, Teheran
(982)133-911240
(982)133-110199
Alizadeh113@yahoo.co
m
87.
Iran
Iranian Judiciary
VAHID
AKHAVANE
ASTANEH
Translator
Khayyam St,
Kakhe
Dadgostari 4th
Floor, Tehran
(982)133-911240
(982)133-110199
Alizadeh113@yahoo.co
m
88.
Iran
Iranian Judiciary
SIAMACK
SAEED
FAVAEDI
Deputy of
Public
Prosecutor
Khayyam St,
Kakhe
Dadgostari 4th
Floor, Tehran
(982)133-110199
(982)133-110199
Alizadeh113@yahoo.co
m
89.
Iran
Iranian Judiciary
HOSEIN
MOHAMMADN
ABI
Legal
Advisor
Khayyam St,
Kakhe
Dadgostari 4th
Floor, Tehran
(982)133-911240
(982)133-110199
Alizadeh113@yahoo.co
m
29
90.
Iran
Iranian Judiciary
AYATOLLAH
GHORBANALI
DORRI
NAJAFABADI
General
Prosecutor
Khayyam st.,
Kakhe
Dadgostari 4th
floor, tehran
(982)133-911240
(982)133-110199
Alizadeh113@yahoo.co
m
91.
Ireland
Office of the
Director of Public
Prosecutions
JAMES
HAMILTON
Director of
Public
Prosecution
s
14-16 Merrion
Street, Dublin
(353)164-78431
(353)166-18116
Directors.office@dppire
land.ie
92.
Ireland
Office of the
Attorney General
PAUL
GALLAGHER
Attorney
General of
Ireland
Government
Buildings Upper
Merrion St
Dublin 2,Dublin
(003)531-6314088
(003)531-6623969
Margaret_myron@ag.irl
gov.ie
93.
Italy
Prosecutor
General, Court of
Cassation
VITALIANO
ESPOSITO
Prosecutor
General
Piazza Cavour,
Roma
(066)882-2430
(066)883-418
Procgencass.segret1@gi
ustizia.it
94.
Italy
Prosecutor
General, Court of
Cassation
RENATO
FINOCCHI
GHERSI
Court of
Cassation
Piazza Cavour,
Roma
(066)883-2430
(066)883-418
Procgencass.segret1@gi
ustizia.it
95.
Italy
IRSIG-CNR
MARCO
VELICOGNA
Researcher
Via Zamboni,
26, Bologna
(051)275-6211
30
Marco.velicogna@irsig.
cnr.it
96.
Japan
Supreme Public
Prosecutors
Office
KUNIHIKO
SAKAI
Director of
the General
Affairs
Department
1-1-1
Kasumigaseki
Chiyoda-Ku,
Tokyo
(813)359-25626
(813)359-27692
01kikakuchosaka@ppo.m
oj.go.jp
97.
Japan
Ministry of
Justice
KEISUKE
SENTA
Senior
Attorney
(813)359-27049
(813)359-27063
Tk010129@moj.go.jp
98.
Jordan
General Attorney
Directorate
NAJI ALZOUBI
Attorney
General
1-1-1
Kasumigaseki
Chiyoda-Ku,
Tokyo
Amman
(009)626-4625121
(009)626-4612141
Firstproj19@yahoo.com
99.
Jordan
General Attorney
Directorate
HASAN
ALABDALLAT
Chief
Prosecutor
Amman
(009)626-4625121
(009)626-4612141
Firstproj19@yahoo.com
100. Kenya
State Law Office,
Attorney
General's Office
DANIEL
MUSAU
Senior
Principal
State
Counsel
P.O.BOX 40112
00100,
NAIROBI
(254)202-214069
(254)202-211082
Awako@ag.go.ke
101. Kiribati
Office of the
Attorney General
TITABU
TABANE
Attorney
General
Office of the
Attorney
General P.O.
Box 62 Bairiki,
Tarawa
(686)212-42
(686)210-25
Kirara@legal.gov.ki
102. Kuwait
Ministry of
Justice, Public
Prosecution
HAMED
ALOTHMAN
Attorney
General
Kuwait - Justice
Palace, PO BOX
6 Safat
(009)652-2463233
(009)652-2403592
Ag@moj.gov.kw
31
103. Kuwait
Ministry of
Justice, Public
Prosecution
SULTAN
BUJARWAH
Attorney
General
Kuwait - Justice
Palace, PO BOX
6 Safat
(009)652-2463233
(009)652-2403592
Ag@moj.gov.kw
104. Kuwait
Ministry of
Justice, Public
Prosecution
ALI
ALDOUSARI
Attorney
General
Kuwait - Justice
Palace, PO BOX
6 Safat
(009)652-2463233
(009)652-2403592
Ag@moj.gov.kw
105. Latvia
Prosecutor
General's Office
UNA BRENCA
Head
Prosecutor
Kalpaka blvd. 6,
Riga
(371)670-44524
(371)670-44804
Una.Brenca@lrp.gov.lv
106. Liberia
Ministry of
Justice of Liberia
EVA MAPPY
MORGAN
Deputy
Minister for
Administrat
ion &
Public
Safety
Ashmun and
Center Streets
(Postal Mail
Unreliable),
Monrovia
(231)779-58863
107. Libya
Ministry OF
Justice
ALSIDIEG
AHMED
Chief of
Prosecutors
Zileten - Libya,
Zileten
(091)210-2932
(051)462-4099
M_maafaa@hotmail.co
m
108. Lithuania
Prosecutor
General's Office
ROLANDAS
TILINDIS
Chief
Prosecutor
Rinktines str. 5a,
Vilnius
(370)526-62360
(370)526-62457
Rolandas.Tilindis@prok
uraturos.lt
109. Lithuania
Prosecutor
General's Office
ALGIMANTAS
VALANTINAS
Prosecutor
General
Rinktines str. 5a,
Vilnius
(370)526-62305
(370)526-62317
Algimantas.Valantinas
@prokuraturos.lt
32
Payne.chelsea@gmail.c
om
110. Luxembour
g
Prosecutor
General's Office
JEAN ENGELS
Avocat
General
Supreme Court
of Justice,
Luxembourg
(352)475-981332
(352)450-550
Jean.engels@justice.etat
.lu
111. Malawi
Ministry of
Justice,
Directorate of
Public
Prosecutions
WEZI KAYIRA
Director of
Public
Prosecution
s
Private Bag 333,
Lilongwe 3
(265)9945892
(265)1788209
Wezikayira@yahoo.co.u
k
112. Malawi
Ministry of
Justice,
Directorate of
Public
Prosecutions
FATUMA
MNINDE
Senior State
Advocate
Private Bag 333,
Lilongwe 3
(265)922-4169
(265)178-8409
Fmninde@gmail.com
113. Malawi
Ministry of
Justice,
Directorate of
Public
Prosecutions
ISAAC
CHIUNDIRA
Senior State
Advocate
Private Bag 333,
Lilongwe 3
(265)962-6649
(265)178-8411
Zekichiu@yahoo.co.uk
114. Maldives
Prosecutor
General's Office
HUSSAIN
SHAMEEM
Deputy
Prosecutor
General
Prosecutor
General's Office
40 Majeedhee
Magu, Male'
9,608E+09
(960) 3000644
Shameem@pgoffice.gov
.mv
33
115. Mexico
General
Prosecutor’s
Office
JUAN MIGUEL
ALCANTARA
SORIA
Subprocura
dor
Reforma 211,
col.
Cuauhtemoc,
Mexico, DF
(052)555-3462072
(052)555-3462355
Jalcantara@pgr.gob.mx
116. Mexico
General
Prosecutor’s
Office
EDGAR
ZURITA BORJA
Coordiador
Paseo de la
Reforma 211,
Piso 11,
Delegación
Cuauhtemoc,
Mexico D.F
(052)555-3460300
(052)555-3460928
Ezurita@pgr.gob.mx
117. Mexico
General
Prosecutor’s
Office, Legal
Attache's Office
in Vienna
ENRIQUE
CAMARGO
First
Secretary
Operngasse
21/10, Vienna
(431)310-7383
118. Monaco
General
Prosecutor’s
Office
JACQUES
RAYBAUD
Prosecutor
General
Palais de Justice
5,Avenue
Colonel
Bellando de
Castro, Monaco
(003)779-8988407
(003)779-3500568
Jraybaud@gouv.mc
119. Mongolia
The State General
Prosecutor's
Office of
Mongolia
ALTANKHUYA
G MONGOL
Prosecutor
General of
Mongolia
Ulaanbaatar
210646,
Chingeltei
District, Baga
Toiruu 15/1
(976)112-60855
(976)113-22186
Gpo_mongolia@justice.
com
34
Ecamargo@pgr.gob.mx
120. Mongolia
The State General
Prosecutor's
Office of
Mongolia
OYUNCHIMEG
JAMSRAN
Associate
Prosecutor
General,
Chief of the
Foreign
Ulaanbaatar
210646,Chingelt
ei District, Baga
Toiruu 15/1
(976)112-60855
(976)113-23903
Sgm_oyun@justice.com
121. Montenegro
Supreme State
Prosecution
RANKA
CARAPIC
Supreme
State
Prosecutor
Street Slobode
Number 20,
Podgorica
(382)202-30624
(382)202-30624
Rankac@pris.mn.yu
122. Montenegro
Supreme State
Prosecution
TATJANA
MARKOVIC
Street Slobode
Number 20,
Podgorica
(382)202-30624
(382)202-30624
Rankac@pris.mn.yu
123. Montenegro
Supreme State
Prosecution
MIRJANA
BOBICIC
Street Slobode
Number 20,
Podgorica
(382)202-30624
(382)202-30624
Mirjanab@pris.mn.yu
124. Montenegro
Ministry of
Interior
BUDIMIR
IVANOVIC
Street Slobode
Number 20,
Podgorica
(382)202-30624
(382)202-30624
Mirjanab@pris.mn.yu
125. Morocco
Justice
M'HAMMED
ABDENABAOU
I
Deputy of
the
Supreme
State
Prosecutor
Assistant of
the
Supreme
State
Prosecutor
Security of
the
Supreme
State
Prosecutor
Director of
Criminal
Affairs
Ministry of
Justice, Place
Mamounia
Rabat, Rabat
(212)377-24418
(212)372-08211
Abdnabaoui2007@yaho
o.fr
35
126. Namibia
Ministry of
Justice, Office of
the Prosecutor
OLYVIA
MARTHA
IMALWA
Prosecutor
General
Private Bag
13191,
Windhoek
(002)6461374201
(002)6461221127
Oimalwa@moj.gov.na
127. Namibia
Ministry of
Justice, Office of
the Prosecutor
SHAKWA
NYAMBE
Senior
Legal
Officer
Private Bag
13191,
Windhoek
(002)6465263057
(002)6465263212
Lox2shakwa@yahoo.co
m
128. Nauru
Office of the
Director of Public
Prosecutions,
Nauru
PAUL
BANNISTER
Director of
Public
Prosecution
s
Government
Offices, Yaren
District,
Republic Of
Nauru
(674)444-3133
129. Nepal
Office of the
Attorney General
RAGHAB LAL
VAIDYA
Attorney
General
Office of the
Attorney
General,
Kathmandu
(977)121-10580
130. Netherlands
Public
Prosecution
Service
GERT G.C.
HAVERKATE
Director
Lange Voorhout
7 2514 Ea, The
Hague
(003)1707569209
131. Netherlands
Board of
Prosecutors
General
MARC VAN
NIMWEGEN
Prosecutor
General
P.O.BOX 20305
2500 EH, The
Hague
(003)1703399844
(003)170-3399850
B.zepina@om.nl
132. Netherlands
Board Of
Prosecutors
General
HARM
BROUWER
Prosecutor
General
P.O.BOX 20305
2500 EH, The
Hague
(003)1703399842
(003)170-3399850
B.zepina@om.nl
36
Paul.bannister@naurugo
v.nr
(977)142-62582
Vaidyaraghab@hotmail.
com
G.c.haverkate@om.nl
133. Netherlands
Openbaar
Ministerie
GERRIT VAN
DER BURG
Chief
Public
Prosecutor
P.O. BOX 70581
5201 CZ 'SHertogenbosch,
(003)1736202010
134. Nigeria
Ministry of
Justice, Public
Prosecution of the
Federation
SALIHU ALIYU
Director
Public
Prosecution
s of the
Federation
Justice
Headquarters,
Ministry of
Justice Maitama,
Abuja
(234)8033305197
A.agusau@yahoo.com
135. Nigeria
Federal Ministry
of Justice, Public
Prosecution
ONYEKA
EUCHARIA
OHAKWE
Senior State
Council
Federal Ministry
of Justice
Complex
Maitama Abuja
(080)333-59215
Kingsemmy@yahoo.co
m
136. Nigeria
Federal Ministry
of Justice Abuja
Nigeria
SUNDAY KUKU
IYAKWO
Assistant
Chief State
Counsel
Federal Ministry
of Justice
Complex
Maitama Abuja
(080)555-90179
Gimba2009@yahoo.co
m
137. Nigeria
Nigerian
Copyright
Commission
OBIDIKE
EZEILO
Head of
Department
Federal
Secretariat,
Phase 1, Shehu
Shagari Way,
Abuja
(234)8037871957
Obiezeilo@yahoo.ca
37
(003)173-6202085
F.baars@om.nl
138. Nigeria
Nigerian
Copyright
Commission
ADEBAMBO
ADEWOPO
Director
General
Nigerian
Copyright
Commission,
Federal
Secretariat Phase
1, P M B 406,
Abuja
(234)978-16928
139. Norway
The Office of the
Director of Public
Prosecutions
BJORN
FEYLING
Public
Prosecutor
Stortorvet 2,
Oslo
(047)224-77850
(047)223-33112
Bjorn.feyling@riksadvo
katen.no
140. Norway
The Office of the
Director of Public
Prosecutions
RUNAR
TORGERSEN
Public
Prosecutor
Stortorvet 2,
Oslo
(047)224-77850
(047)223-33112
Runar.torgersen@riksad
vokaten.no
141. Oman
Public
Prosecution,
Attorney General
Office
HUSSAIN ALHILALI
Attorney
General
PO BOX 87
Mina Al-Fahal,
Pc 116, Muscat
(968)244-88799
(968)244-78630
M_hjri@yahoo.com
142. Oman
Public
Prosecution
Authority
Public
Prosecution
Authority
ALI SAIF ALMAMARI
General
Director
PC: 34, PC: 121,
Seeb
(968)244-88799
(968)244-78630
M_hjri@yahoo.com
NASSER ALREYAMI
Attorney
General
Assistant
PO Box 87, Pc
116, Mina AlFahal, Muscat
(968)244-89442
(968)244-78630
M_hjri@yahoo.com
143. Oman
38
Tonade@yahoo.com ;
kunleru@yahoo.com
144. Paraguay
Public Ministry
JORGE SOSA
Deputy
Attorney
General
Calle Chile c/
Rodriguez de
Francia,
Asuncion
(595)971218444
(595)214-98537
Jsosa_66@hotmail.com
145. Paraguay
Public Ministry
RICARDO
MERLO
Prosecutor
Calle Chile c/
Rodriguez de
Francia,
Asuncion
(595)992317630
(595)214-98537
Rmerlofaella@hotmail.c
om
146. Poland
Ministry of
Justice, National
Prosecutor's
Office
JERZY
SZYMANSKI
National
Prosecutor
Deputy
Al.Ujazdowskie
11, Warsaw
(004)8225212222
(004)822-6289777
Jamka@ms.gov.pl
147. Poland
Ministry of
Justice, National
Prosecutor's
Office
KRZYSZTOF
KARSZNICKI
Prosecutor
of National
Prosecutor
Office
AL.UJAZDOW
SKIE 11,
WARSAW
(004)8225212222
(004)822-6289777
Jamka@ms.gov.pl
148. Qatar
Public
Prosecution
ALI AL MARRI
Attorney
General
P.O.BOX 705,
Doha
(009)744843333
(009)744-931432
Icb@pp.gov.qa
149. Qatar
Public
Prosecution
YOUSIF BU
HINDI
P.O.BOX 705,
Doha
(009)744843333
(009)744-931432
Yousaf@PP.GOV.QA
150. Qatar
Public
Prosecution
FRAS AHMED
Head of
Public
Relations
And Media
Head of
Internationa
l Relations
Bureau
P.O.BOX 705,
Doha
(009)744843357
(009)744-931432
Fahmed@pp.gov.qa
39
151. Qatar
Public
Prosecution
MOHAMAD,
KHALED AL
KOUTOB
Expert
inter. Coop.
Al Dafna, Doha
(009)744843228
152. Qatar
Office of Public
Prosecution
SREENIVASA
RAO
PEMMARAJU
P.O.BOX 705,
Doha
(974)506-6527
Pemmarajuin@yahoo.co
m
153. Republic of
Korea
Supreme
Prosecutors'
Office of the
Republic of Korea
CHAI JIN LIM
Special
Adviser to
the
Attorney
General
Prosecutor
General
1730-1 SeochoDong, SeochoGu, Seoul 137730
(822)348-02337
Hotchili99@spo.go.kr
154. Republic of
Korea
Supreme
Prosecutors'
Office of the
Republic of Korea
JIN WOO JUNG
Prosecutor
1730-1 SeochoDong,SeochoGu, Seoul 137730
(822)348-02337
Hotchili99@spo.go.kr
155. Republic of
Korea
Supreme
Prosecutors'
Office of the
Republic of Korea
HO JOONG
CHANG
Director
1730-1 SeochoDong,SeochoGu, Seoul 137730
(822)348-02337
Hotchili99@spo.go.kr
40
(009)744-931432
Kkoutob@pp.gov.qa
156. Republic of
Korea
Permanent
Mission of the
Republic of Korea
in Geneva
NAM IL KANG
Prosecutor
Permanent
Mission Of The
Republic Of
Korea, 1 Avenue
De L'ariana,
Case Postale 42,
1211 Geneva,
Switzerland
(417)930-05013
Hotchili99@spo.go.kr
157. Republic of
Korea
Supreme
Prosecutors'
Office of the
Republic of Korea
JEONG-MIN
SEO
Assistant
Officer
1730-1 SeochoDong,SeochoGu,Seoul 137730
(822)348-02337
Hotchili99@spo.go.kr
158. Republic of
Korea
Daejeon High
Prosecutors'
Office of Korea
JOON-GYU KIM
Chief
Prosecutor
Daejeon High
Prosecutors'
Office, Dunsan
1-Dong, Seo-Gu,
Daejeon
(082)108-7515254
Wjrha@spo.go.kr
41
159. Republic of
Korea
Gwangju District
Prosecutors'
Office of Korea
WOOK JIN RHA
Prosecutor
Gwangju
District
Prosecutors
Office, Jisan 2Dong, Dong-Gu,
Gwangju
(082)108-7515254
160. Romania
Prosecutor's
Office Attached
to the High Court
of Cassation and
Justice
LAURA
CODRUTA
KÖVESI
Prosecutor
General
B-dul. Libertăţii,
nr. 12-14, sector
5, Bucharest
(021)319-3914
(021)311-3939
Pg@mpublic.ro
161. Romania
Prosecutor's
Office Attached
to the High Court
of Cassation and
Justice
TIBERIU
MIHAIL NIŢU
First
Deputy of
the
Prosecutor
General
B-dul. Libertăţii,
no. 12-14, sector
5, Bucharest
(021)319-3840
(021)319-3882
Badea_luana@mpublic.r
o
162. Romania
Prosecutor's
Office Attached
to the High Court
of Cassation and
Justice
GABRIELA
SCUTEA
Deputy of
the
Prosecutor
General
B-dul. Libertăţii,
no. 12-14, sector
5, Bucharest
(021)319-3855
(021)319-3879
Adj_pg@mpublic.ro
42
Wjrha@spo.go.kr
163. Romania
164. Romania
165. Russian
Federation
Prosecutor's
Office Attached
to the High Court
of Cassation and
Justice,
Directorate for
Investigation of
Organized Crime
and Terrorism
Prosecutor's
Office Attached
to the High Court
of Cassation and
Justice, National
Anticorruption
Directorate
CODRUŢ
OLARU
Chief
Prosecutor
B-dul. Libertăţii,
no. 12-14, sector
5, Bucharest
(021)319-3867
(021)319-3858
Olaru_codrut@mpublic.
ro
DANIELMARIUS
MORAR
Chief
Prosecutor
Str. Ştirbei
Vodă, nr. 79-81,
sector 1,
Bucharest
(072)044-4222
(021)312-5144
Dmorar@pna.ro
Office of the
General
Prosecutor of the
Russian
Federation
SABIR
KEKHLEROV
Deputy
General
Prosecutor
MOSCOW 15A
B.DMITROVK
A
(495)629-0215
(495)629-0215
Genproc@genproc.gov.r
u
43
166. Russian
Federation
OFFICE OF
GENERAL
PROSECUTOR
OF THE
RUSSIAN
FEDERATION
VLADIMIR
ZIMIN
Chief of
Department
MOSCOW 15A
B.DMITROVK
A
(495)692-2239
167. Rwanda
National Public
Prosecution
Authority
ALPHONSE
HITIYAREMYE
Deputy
Prosecutor
General
P.O BOX 1328
KIGALI
(250)078-8307927
168. Sao Tome
and Principe
Public Ministry
PEDRO
RAPOSO
ROBERTO
Prosecutor
General
Rua Samora
Marshel,C.P 60
Pgr- S.Tome E
Principe
(002)392-22486
(002)392-22486
Rpr131@hotmail.com
169. Sao Tome
and Principe
General
Prosecutor’s
Office
URBINO
AMADEU
DIOGO
COELHO DO
NASCIMENTO
Prosecutor
Rua Samora
Marshel c.p. 60,
S.Tome
(002)392-22486
(002)392-22486
Zad9@hotmail.com
170. Saudi
Arabia
Bureau of
Investigation and
Public
Prosecution
MOHAMMAD
ALABDULLAH
Chairman
King Fahad
Road,P.O.Box
61832, Riyadh
(009)664-628701
(009)664-628701
Cip1@cip.gov.sa
44
(495)629-0215
Genproc@genproc.gov.r
u
Hitalph@yahoo.fr
171. Saudi
Arabia
Bureau of
Investigation and
Public
Prosecution
SAUD
ALHMAD
Head of
Eastern
Province
King Fahd Road,
Riyadh
(009)664-628701
172. Saudi
Arabia
Bureau of
Investigation and
Public
Prosecution
HMAD
ALJARBA
Vice
Chairman
Riyadh
(009)661-4629883
173. Serbia
Office of the
Prosecutor
General of Serbia
SLOBODAN
RADOVANOVI
C
Acting
Prosecutor
General
Nemanjina
Str.22-26, 11000
Belgrade
(381)113-631851
(381)112-645286
Rjtdz@bitsyu.net
174. Serbia
Office of the
Prosecutor
General of Serbia
JOVAN KRSTIC
Deputy
Prosecutor
General
Nemanjina str.
22-26, 11000
Belgrade
(381)113-631851
(381)112-645286
Rjtdz@bitsyu.net
175. Serbia
War Crimes
Prosecutor’s
Office
VLADIMIR
VUKCEVIC
War Crimes
Prosecutor
Ustanicka 29,
Belgrade
(381)113-082650
(381)113-082783
Kabinet@tuzilastvorz.or
g.rs
176. Serbia
War Crimes
Prosecutor’s
Office
BOGDAN
STANKOVIC
Expert
Adviser
Ustanicka 29,
Belgrade
(381)113-082650
(381)113-082783
Kabinet@tuzilastvorz.or
g.rs
177. Serbia
War Crimes
Prosecutor’s
Office
BOJAN
LAPCEVIC
Secretary
General
Ustanicka 29,
Belgrade
(381)113-082650
(381)113-082783
Kabinet@tuzilastvorz.or
g.rs
45
(009)664-628701
Cip1@cip.gov.sa
Cip1@cip.gov.sa
178. Serbia
Ministry of
Interior
RADOJE
STOJANOVIC
Policemen
Kenza Milosa
Str 103,
Belgrade
(381)648-921814
(381)112-645286
Rjtdz@bitsyu.net
179. Serbia
Ministry of
Interior
DEJAN
LJUBENOVIC
Policemen
(381)648-922074
(381)112-645286
Rjtdz@bitsyu.net
180. Seychelles
Court of Appeal
ANTHONY
FERNANDO
Justice of
Appeal
103,Kneza
Milosa str.,
Belgrade
Court of Appeal
State House
Avenue P.O.Box
995, Victoria
181. Singapore
AttorneyGeneral's
Chambers
BALA REDDY
Principal
Senior State
Counsel
1 Coleman
Street #10-00 the
Adelphi
Singapore
179803,
Coleman Street
(656)332-5935
(656)332-5278
Bala_REDDY@agc.gov
.sg
182. Singapore
Attorney General
Chambers
GORDON OH
Deputy
Public
Prosecutor
1 Coleman
Street #10-00 the
Adelphi,
Coleman Street
(656)332-4762
(653)325-278
Gordon_oh@agc.gov.sg
183. Slovakia
GENERAL
PROSECUTION
PETER
SUFLIARSKY
Prosecutor
Sturova 2, 812
85 Bratislava
(004)212-5953630
(004)212-5292656
Peter.sufliarsky@genpro
.gov.sk
46
(248)323-757
Anthonyfernando@hot
mail.com
184. Slovakia
General
Prosecution
KATARINA
LAIFEROVA
Director
Sturova 2, 81285
Bratislava
(004)219-0787874
(004)212-5292656
Katarina.laiferova@gen
pro.gov.sk
185. Slovakia
General
Prosecution
JOZEF CENTES
Deputy
Director
Sturova 2, 81285
Bratislava
(421)908-725359
(421)252-922314
Jozef.centes@genpro.go
v.sk
186. Slovenia
Supreme State
Prosecution
Office
MIRKO
VRTACNIK
TRG OF 13,
Ljubljana
(003)861-4341909
(003)861-4341936
Mirko.vrtacnik@dt-rs.si
187. Solomon
Islands
Ministry of
Justice & Legal
Affairs, Office of
the Director of
Public
Prosecutions
General
Prosecutor’s
Office
RONALD BEI
TALASASA
Deputy
State
Prosecutor
General
Director
P.O. BOX 1216,
Honiara,
Solomon
Islands, Honiara
(677)289-58
(677)284-31
Rbtalasasa@dpp.org.sb
CONDEPUMPIDO
TOURON
CANDIDO
Prosecutor
General
Fortuny, 4,
Madrid
(913)352-142
(913)352-299
S.fiscalgeneral@fiscalia.
mju.es
189. Spain
General
Prosecutor’s
Office
CRESPO
BARQUERO
PEDRO
Prosecutor
Fortuny, 4,
Madrid
(913)352-142
(913)352-299
S.fiscalgeneral@fiscalia.
mju.es
190. Spain
General
Prosecutor’s
Office
ROSA ANA
MORAN
Prosecutor
Fortuny, 4,
Madrid
(913)352-142
(913)352-299
S.fiscalgeneral@fiscalia.
mju.es
188. Spain
47
191. Spain
General
Prosecutor’s
Office
ALONSO CARO
Security
Officer
Personal
Fortuny, 4,
Madrid
(913)352-142
(913)352-299
S.fiscalgeneral@fiscalia.
mju.es
192. Spain
General
Prosecutor’s
Office
PECHE BORJA
Security
Officer
Personal
Fortuny, 4,
Madrid
(913)352-142
(913)352-299
S.fiscalgeneral@fiscalia.
mju.es
193. Switzerland
Public Ministry of
the Confederation
CLAUDE
NICATI
Acting
Prosecutor
General
Av. Bergieres 42
cp 334 1000
Lausanne 22
(004)121-6443301
(004)121-6443320
Sylvia.gintzburger@ba.a
dmin.ch
194. Suriname
Ministry of
Justice and Police,
Office of the
Prosecutor
General
Office of the
Prosecutor
General
SOEBHASCHA
NDRE
PUNWASI
ProsecutorGeneral
Henck
Arronstraat
No.3,
Paramaribo
(597)479-589
(597)412-104
Proc.gen@sr.net
ANNETTE VON
SYDOW
Chief
Public
Prosecutor
Ostermalmssatan
87c, Stockholm
(468)453-6633
(468)453-6699
Annette.von.sydow@akl
agare.se
196. Syria
Ministry of
Justice
TAYSEER
KALA AWAD
Mezza
Autostrade,
Damascus
(011)666-2730
(011)666-2730
Mashoosh@scs-net.org
197. Syria
Ministry of
Justice
YOUSEF AL
YOUNES
General
Prosecutor
of Syrian
Arab
Republic
Attorney
General
Homs
(031)483-624
(031)473-807
Mashoosh@scs-net.org
195. Sweden
48
198. Syria
Ministry of
Justice
MOUSTAFA
TOUNSI
Attorney
General
Damascus
Countryside
(011)464-1113
(011)464-1181
Mashoosh@scs-net.org
199. Tanzania
Attorney
General's
Chambers
WINFRIDA
KOROSSO
P.O BOX 71069,
Dar Es Salaam
(255)754-274193
(255)222-113626
Wkorosso@yahoo.com
200. Tanzania
Attorney
General's
Chambers
MARY LYIMO
P.O BOX 71069,
Dar Es Salaam
(255)754-304142
(255)222-113626
Wkorosso@yahoo.com
201. Thailand
Office of the
Attorney General
CHAIKASEM
NITISIRI
Assistant
Director of
Public
Prosecution
s
Assistant
Director of
Public
Prosecution
s
Attorney
General
(662)224-8666
(662)224-1505
Tirapats@yahoo.com
202. Thailand
Office of the
Attorney General
SIRISAK
TIYAPAN
Director
General
Office of the
Attorney
General of the
Kingdom of
Thailand,
Bangkok
International
Affairs
Department,
Office of the
Attorney
General,
Ratchadapisek
Road, Jompol
District,
Bangkok
(662)515-4656
(662)515-4657
Tirapats@yahoo.com
49
203. Thailand
Office of the
Attorney General
PHAIRACH
PORNSOMBOO
NSIRI
Public
prosecutor
Office of the
Attorney
General,NA
Happoei Road,
Pra Nakorn
District,
Bangkok
(662)224-1505
Tirapats@yahoo.com
204. Thailand
Office of the
Attorney General
WATCHARA
INTUSUT
Public
prosecutor
(662)224-1505
Tirapats@yahoo.com
205. Thailand
Office of the
Attorney General
SARUN
TIRAPAT
Public
Prosecutor
Office of the
Attorney
General, NA
Happhoei Road,
Pra Nakorn
District,Bangkok
International
Affairs
Department,
Office of the
Attorney
General,
Ratchadapisek
Road, Jompol
District,
Bangkok
50
(662)515-4656
(662)515-4657
Tirapats@yahoo.com
206. The Former
Yugoslav
Republic of
Macedonia
Public
Prosecutor's
Office of of the
Former Yugoslav
Republic of
Macedonia
STERJO ZIKOV
Basic
Public
Prosecutor
Xii Udarna
Brigada 2,
Skopje
(389)231-11192
(389)231-33238
Zikov@jorm.org.mk
207. The Former
Yugoslav
Republic of
Macedonia
Public
Prosecutor's
Office of the
Former Yugoslav
Republic of
Macedonia
Court of Appeal
of Tunis
ROKSANDA
KRSTEVSKA
Deputy to
the Public
Prosecutor
of Republic
Blvd:Krste
Misirkov Bb,
Skopje
(389)321-9850
(389)321-9866
Nkrstevska2001@yahoo
.com
MONGI
LAKHDAR
Prosecutor
General
Avenue Bab
Bnet Impasse
Loouis Fabri,
Tunis
(002)1671562974
(002)167-1569848
Ouerthyminjustice@yah
oo.fr
209. Tunisia
First instance
tribunal
MOHAMED
NEJIB MAAOUI
Prosecutor
Avenue Bab
Bnet, Tunis
(002)1671560029
(002)167-1571618
Ouerthyminjustice@yah
oo.fr
210. Turkey
Chief Public
Prosecution
Service of Court
of Cassation
ABDURRAHMA
N
YALÇINKAYA
Chief
Public
Prosecutor
Nevzat
Tandogan Cad.
No.2
Kavaklidere Cankaya 06540,
Ankara
(312)416-2694
208. Tunisia
51
Atasyurt@yargitaycb.go
v.tr ;
atasyurt@yahoo.com
211. Turkey
Public
Prosecution
Service of Court
of Cassation
AHMET
TASYURT
Public
Prosecutor
Nevzat
Tandogan Cad.
No:2
Kavaklidere
Cankaya 06540,
Ankara
(312)416-2694
Atasyurt@yargitaycb.go
v.tr;atasyurt@yahoo.co
m
212. Turkey
Public
Prosecution
Service of Court
of Cassation
YASAR SAHIN
Police
Officer
(312)416-2694
Atasyurt@yargitaycb.go
v.tr;
atasyurt@yahoo.com
213. Uganda
Directorate of
Public
Prosecutions
AMOS
NGOLOBE
Deputy
Director
Nevzat
Tandogan Cad.
No:2
Kavaklidere
Cankaya 06540,
Ankara
Plot 1,Pilkington
Road,Worker's
House,P.O.Box
1550, Kampala
(256)712467553
(256)414-251951
Ngolobeamos@yahoo.c
om
214. Uganda
Ministry of
Justice and
Constitutional
Affairs
FREDRICK
RUHINDI
P.O. BOX 7183,
Kampala
(077)243-4705
(256)414-254829
Fruhindi@parliament.go
.ug
215. Ukraine
Prosecutor
General's Office
of Ukraine
OLEKSANDR
MEDVEDKO
Deputy
Attorney
General/Mi
nister of
State
Prosecutor
General of
Ukraine
13/15 Riznytska
Street, Kyiv
(044)288-9179
(044)280-2851
Indep@gp.gov.ua
216. Ukraine
Prosecutor
General's Office
of Ukraine
OLEKSANDR
PRYKHODKO
Head of
Legal
Assistance
Unit
13/15 Riznytska
Street, Kyiv
(044)254-3180
(044)280-2851
Alexandre@gp.gov.ua
52
217. Ukraine
Prosecutor
General's Office
of Ukraine
IGOR
ROGATYUK
218. Ukraine
Prosecutor
General's Office
of Ukraine
OLEKSANDR
SHYNALSKYI
219. United Arab
Emirates
Attorney General
Office
220. United Arab
Emirates
Attorney General
Office
221. United Arab
Emirates
Attorney General
Office
222. United Arab
Emirates
Attorney General
Office
223. United Arab
Emirates
Dubai Prosecution
224. United
Kingdom
Crown Office and
Procurator Fiscal
Service
ALI SALEM ALI
ABDULLA
KANAR
ALTENAIJI
MOHAMED
SALEM
MOHAMED ALI
ALDHANHANI
HAMAD
SALMEEN
EIDHA AL
AMERI
KHALED
GHAREEB
JUMA
GHAREEB
ALI HUMAID
ALI BIN
KHATEM
ALALILI
SCOTT
PATTISON
Senior
Assistant of
the
Prosecutor
General
Deputy
Prosecutor
General of
Ukraine
Advocate
General
13/15 Riznytska
Street, Kyiv
(044)288-9179
(044)280-2851
Indep@gp.gov.ua
13/15 Riznytska
Street, Kyiv
(044)288-9179
(044)280-2851
Indep@gp.gov.ua
Abu Dhabi
P.O.BOX 753
(009)7126812888
Mtaha@moj.gov.ae
Chief
Prosecutor
Abu Dhabi
P.O.BOX 753
(009)7126812888
Mtaha@moj.gov.ae
Executive
Secretary
Abu Dhabi
P.O.BOX 753
(009)7126812888
Mtaha@moj.gov.ae
Prosecutor
Abu Dhabi
P.O.BOX753
(009)7126812888
Mtaha@moj.gov.ae
Chief
Prosecutor
Dubai P.O.BOX
2383
(009)7143346666
Mtaha@moj.gov.ae
Director of
Operations
25 Chambers
Street,
Edinburgh
(084)456-13385
53
(084)456-14070
Dcapa@copfs.gsi.gov.u
k
225. United
Kingdom
Crown Office and
Procurator Fiscal
Service
JOHN WATT
Area
Procurator
Fiscal
1 Love Street,
Paisley
(084)456-13331
(084)456-13398
Linda.mcpherson@copf
s.gsi.gov.uk
226. United
States of
America
US Department of
Justice
MARY LEE
WARREN
Senior
Justice
Counselor
950
Pennsylvania
Avenue, NW
Room 2117,
Washington
(202)514-2635
(202)514-2069
Warrenml@state.gov
227. United
States of
America
U.S. Department
of Justice
JUSTIN
WEDDLE
7-9 Tudor
Arghezi,
Bucharest
(407)232-92257
228. Venezuela
Public Ministry
LUISA ORTEGA
DIAZ
Resident
Legal
Advisor TO
SECI
Center and
SEEPAG
Attorney
General
Avenida
Mexico,
Esquinas de pele
el Ojo A
Misericordia,
Edificio Sede del
Despacho de la
Fiscal General
de la Republica,
PH, Caracas
(058)2125098134
54
Weddlejs@state.gov
(058)212-5783239
A_duarte@hotmail.com
229. Venezuela
Public Ministry
GIOCONDA
GONZALEZ
Director
230. Venezuela
Public Ministry
ALEXANDER
DUARTE
Director
231.
Public Ministry
JULIAN
CORRALES
Security
officer
Venezuela
Avenida
Mexico,
Esquinas de pele
el Ojo A
Misericordia,
Edificio Sede del
Despacho de la
Fiscal General
de la Republica,
PH, Caracas
Avenida Mexico
Esquina De Pele
El Ojo A
Misericordia,
Edificio Sede
Del Despacho
De La Fiscal
General De La
Republica, Piso
4, Caracas
Avenida Mexico
Esquina de pele
el Ojo A
Misericordia,
Edificio Sede del
Despacho de la
Fiscal General
de la Republica,
PH, Caracas
55
(058)2125098134
(058)212-5783239
A_duarte@hotmail.com
(058)2125098032
(058)212-5783239
A_duarte@hotmail.com
(058)2125098134
(058)212-5783239
A_duarte@hotmail.com
232. Venezuela
General
Prosecutor’s
Office
JOSE ANTONIO
DE SOUSA
PEREIRA
Deputy
lawyer
233. Vietnam
Supreme
Prosecution
Office
MAI HOANG
NGHIA
Deputy
Prosecutor
General
234. Vietnam
Supreme
Prosecution
Office
TIEN LE
Division
director
Avenida
Mexico,
Esquinas de
Misericordia a
pele el Ojo, La
Candelaria,
Caracas
44 LY Thuong
Kiet, Hanoi
(582)125097376
(582)125-097376
Josedesousa@gmail.co
m
844393-61530
844393-61637
Tienle69@yahoo.com
44 Ly Thuong
Kiet, Hoan
Kiem, Hanoi
(844)393-61530
(844)393-61637
Tienle69@yahoo.com
56
INTERNATIONAL / REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
No.
235.
International /
regional
organization
Asian-African
Legal
Consultative
Organization
Representative
Position
RAHMAT BIN
MOHAMAD
Head of the
Mission
Mailing address
Phone
Fax
Email
29-C, Rizal
Marg,
Diplomatic
Enclave,
Chanakyapuri,
New Delhi,
India
Rue Robert de
Luzarches,
Amiens, France
(011)26117641
(011)261-17640
Rmohamad@aalco.int
(033)0322823539
(033)0322912161
Pg.ca-amiens@justice.fr
236.
Council of
Europe
OLIVIER DE
BAYNAST
Chairman
237.
Council of
Europe,
Division of
Justice DG-HL
ANA RUSU
Administrator
Council of
Europe CEDEX,
Strasbourg,
France
(330)390215456
(330)388413739
Ana.rusu@coe.int
238.
EUROJUST
RAIVO SEPP
Vicepresident
Maamweg 174,
The Hague, The
Netherlands
(003)1704125280
(003)1704125281
Rsepp@eurojust.eruopa.eu
57
239.
EUROJUST
Romanian desk
ELENA DINU
National
member for
Romania
240.
European AntiFraud Office
NÓRA SZAVOV
Judicial
Adviser
241.
European
Commission
Justice Freedom
and Security
FRANCISCO
FONSECA
MORILLO
Director
242.
European
Judicial
Network
FATIMA
MARTINS
243.
European
judicial network
244.
Ibero -American
Association of
Prosecutor's
Offices
Maanweg 174
2500 Bd, The
Hague, The
Netherlands
Rue Joseph II.
30. 9/53,
Brussels,
Belgium
Rue Du
Luxembourg 46,
Brussels,
Belgium
(003)1611957605
(032)229-56845
Francisco.fonsecamorillo@ec.europa.eu
SecretaryGeneral of
the EJN
Maanweg 174,
The Hague, The
Netherlands
(003)1704125572
Fmartins@eurojust.europa.eu
FLORIN
RAZVAN RADU
Seconded
National
Expert
Maanweg 174,
The Hague, The
Netherlands
(003)1704125572
Fradu@eurojust.europa.eu
JORGE
CHOCAIR L.
Secretary
General
General
Mackenna
N°1369 2nr
Floor, Santiago,
Chile
(562)690-9176
(032)498951583
58
Edinu@eurojust.europa.eu
(032)229-98104
(562)690-9196
Nora.szavov@ec.europa.eu
Mmagdic@minpublico.cl
245.
International
Association of
Prosecutors
FRANCOIS
FALLETTI
President
Palais Monclar 20 Place de
Verdun, Aix-enProvence,
France
(330)442-338078
(330)442338197
Pg.ca-aix-en-provence@justice.fr
246.
International
Association of
Prosecutors
HENK
MARQUART
SCHOLTZ
SecretaryGeneral
Hartogstraat 13,
The Hague, The
Netherlands
31 70 3630345
31 70 3630367
Sg@iap.nl.com
247.
International
Association of
Prosecutors
ELIZABETH
HOWE
General
Counsel
(044)1732522828
Elizabeth.howe@cps.gsi.gov.uk
248.
International
Criminal Court
ELHAJI
MALICK SOW
Judge, Sierra
Leone Court
(003)1652671490
Bousso.ndiaye@icc-cpi.int
249.
International
Criminal Court
MIRJAM
BLAAK
Ambassador
(003)1652671490
Bousso.ndiaye@icc-cpi.int
250.
International
Criminal Court,
Prosecution
Division
FATOU
BENSOUDA
Deputy
Prosecutor
GC IAP PO
BOX 373, West
Malling
Me69dh, United
Kingdom
Maanweg 174
2516ab, The
Hague, The
Netherlands
Maanweg 174
2416ab, The
Hague, The
Netherlands
Maanweg 174
2516ab, The
Hague, The
Netherlands
003170-5158692
Bousso.ndiaye@icc-cpi.int
59
251.
International
Criminal
Tribunal for the
Former
Yugoslavia
SERGE
BRAMMERTZ
Prosecutor
Churchillplein 1,
The Hague, The
Netherlands
(070)512-5360
252.
IRSIG-CNR
MARCO
VELICOGNA
Researcher
Via Zamboni,
26, Bologna,
Italy
(051)275-6211
253.
Regional CoOperation
Council
VIRGIL
CONSTANTIN
IVAN-CUCU
Senior
Expert, Head
of Unit
Trg. Bosnie i
hercegovine 1/v
71000, 5th floor,
Sarajevo, Bosnia
and Herzegovina
(387)335-61712
(387)335-61701
Virgil.ivan@rcc.int
254.
Regional CoOperation
Council, EU
Liaison Office
SORIN STERIE
Senior
Advisor on
JHA Policies
12 - 14 Rue
Joseph II,
Brussels,
Belgium
(32) 2 210 5047
(032) 2 210
5040
Sorin.sterie@rcc.int
255.
Southeast
European
Cooperative
Initiative –
Regional Center
for Combating
Transborder
Crime
MITJA MOCNIK
Director
13 Septembrie
street, no 1-5,
Palace of
Parliament, 10th
floor,
Sector 5,
050711,
Bucharest,
Romania
(40)213036009
(021)303-6077
Mmocnik@secicenter.org
60
(070)512-5358
Bosman@un.org
Marco.velicogna@irsig.cnr.it
256.
Southeast
European
Cooperative
Initiative –
Regional Center
for Combating
Transborder
Crime
IBRAHIM GUL
Head of
Legal and
Internal
Department
13 Septembrie
street, no 1-5,
Palace of
Parliament, 10th
floor,
Sector 5,
050711,
Bucharest,
Romania
(40)213036019
257.
United Nations
Office on Drugs
and Crime
STEVEN
MALBY
Research
Officer
PO Box 500,
Vienna, Austria
(431)260605464
258.
United Nations
Office on Drugs
and Crime
DIMITRI
VLASSIS
Chief Crime
Convention
Section
Division
Treaty
(431)260-60
(431)260605866
Dimitri.Vlassis@unodc.org
259.
United Nations
Office on Drugs
and Crime
DEMOSTHENES
CHRYSSIKOS
Crime
Prevention
and Criminal
Justice
Officer
(431)260-60
(431)260605866
Demostenes.Chryssikos@unodc.org
260.
United Nations
Office on Drugs
and Crime
GIOVANNI
GALLO
Crime
Prevention
Officer
Vienna
International
Centre P.O. Box
500, room
e1404, a-1400
Vienna, Austria
Vienna
International
Centre P.O. Box
500, Room
e1404, a-1400
Vienna, Austria
Vienna
International
Centre P.O. Box
500, Vienna,
Austria
(431)260-60
(431)260605866
Giovanni.gallo@unodc.org
61
(40)213036073
Igul@secicenter.org,
Steven.malby@unodc.org
261.
United Nations
Office on Drugs
and Crime
JOHN
SANDAGE
Deputy
Director,
DTA and
Chief, TLAB
Wagramerstrasse
5, Vienna,
Austria
(431)260604229
(431)260605949
John.Sandage@unodc.org
United Nations
Office on Drugs
and Crime
SANDRA
VALLE
Senior
Adviser
Vienna
International
Centre P.O. Box
500, room
e1404, a-1400
Vienna, Austria
(431)260-60
(431)260605866
Sandra.Valle@unodc.org
Special guests:
TRAIAN BĂSESCU – President of Romania
EMIL BOC – Prime Minister of Romania
CRISTIAN DIACONESCU – Romanian Minister of Foreign Affairs
NIKOLAOS PASSAS - Professor, Northeastern University, Boston, United States of America
62