Part 1: Universal Declaration of Human Rights: 1. Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) - Article 10
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights: 2. International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (1966) - selected articles
3. Human Rights Committee General Comment 13 on Article 14
4. Independence of the judiciary : basic principles, new challenges
International Commission of Jurists: 5. International Commission of Jurists : the rule of law and human rights : the judiciary and the rule of law
The Syracuse Principles: 6. Draft principles on the independence of the judiciary (1981), drafted by the International Commission of Jurists and the International Association of International Law
7. The independence of judges and lawyers : United Nations standard setting and the Siracusa Draft Principles on the Independence of the Judiciary
The Tokyo Principles: 8. Independence of the judiciary in the LAWASIA region : principles and conclusions
9. The law in the nineties : the independence of the judiciary
The New Delhi Standards: 10. International Bar Association code of minimum standards of judicial independence
11. Minimum standards of judicial independence
The Montreal Declaration: 12. Universal declaration on the independence of justice
United Nations basic principles on the independence of the judiciary: 13. United Nations basic principles on the independence of the judiciary
14. Procedures for the effective implementation of the basic principles on the independence of the judiciary
15. Draft declaration of the independence and impartiality of the judiciary, jurors, and assessors and the independence of lawyers
16. Introduction
17. Judicial independence and Justice Staples : an alarming removal
The Bangalore Principles: 18. Domestic application of international human rights norms
19. The role of the judge in advancing human rights by reference to international human rights norms
20. The domestic impact of international human rights law
21. The road from Bangalore : the first ten years of the Bangalore Principles on the domestic applicaton of international human rights norms
The Georgetown Conclusions: 22. The Georgetown conclusions on the effective protection of human rights through norms
Australian Bar Association statement: 23. Australian Bar Association statement : the independence of the judiciary
24. Judicial independence in Australia reaches a moment of truth
25. Abolition of courts and non-reappointment of judicial officers
The Beijing Statement of Principles: 26. Beijing statement of principles of the independence of the judiciary in the LAWASIA region
27. Judicial independence
The statement of the Chief Justices of Australia: 28. Declaration of principles of judicial independence (Australia)
Draft code of judicial conduct:
29. Draft code of judicial conduct : the Bangalore Draft
30. A global approach of judicial independence and integrity. Part 2: General commentary on the independence of the judiciary: 31. Judicial independence : a fragile bastion
32. Who watches the watchman? : A comparative study on judicial responsibility
33. Who will judge : reflections on the process and standards of judicial selection
34. Judicial independence and accountability : can they co-exist?
35. Judicial Accountability
36. Judicial independence and accountability : a Canadian perspective
37. Judicial independence under a charter of rights : Australian snapshot - Canadian camera
38. The appointment and removal of judges
39. The well-turned cymbal
40. Subverting judicial independence
41. Judges' and judicial accountability
42. Maintaining public confidence in the judiciary : a precarious equilibrium
43. Judicial reform in the 21st century in the Asia Pacific Region
44. The Attorney-General, politics and the judiciary.