Judiciary Of Kyrgyzstan

	Judiciary Of Kyrgyzstan The judicial system of Kyrgyzstan comprise a number of courts in a hierarchy: Supreme Court of Kyrgyzstan Military Courts of Kyrgyzstan (until December 2016) Appeal courts of second instance at the oblast level Local courts of first instance. 78 of these existKyrgyzstan: The Challenge of Judicial Reform Crisis Group Asia Report N°150, 10 April 2008, p.3 In addition informal methods of dispute resolution judged by court elders (aksakals) exist outside of the formal legal hierarchy. The Constitutional Court was abolished with the adoption of the 2010 Constitution and its powers transferred to the Supreme Court. See also Central Electoral Commission of Kyrgyzstan The Central Electoral Commission of Kyrgyzstan, officially the Central Commission on Elections and Referenda of the Kyrgyz Republic ( ky, Кыргыз республикасынын шайлоо жана референдум өткөрүү боюн ... Prosecutor's Office of Kyrgyzstan * Council for the Selection ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Supreme Court Of Kyrgyzstan The Supreme Court of Kyrgyzstan is the highest court of appeal in the legal system of Kyrgyzstan. The Supreme Court also has supervisory powers over lower courts and, since the abolition of the Constitutional Court under the 2010 Constitution, determines the constitutionality of laws. See also Courts of Kyrgyzstan The judicial system of Kyrgyzstan comprise a number of courts in a hierarchy: Supreme Court of Kyrgyzstan * Military Courts of Kyrgyzstan (until December 2016) Appeal courts of second instance at the oblast level Local courts of first instance ... External links Court's website References * {{Kyrgyzstan-gov-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Military Courts Of Kyrgyzstan The Military Courts of Kyrgyzstan ( Kyrgyz: Кыргызстандын Аскердик соттор; Russian: Военные суды Кыргызстана) are courts that deal with criminal cases concerning military personnel. Most courts are located in military garrisons all over the country and have jurisdiction over all criminal cases about crimes committed by servicemen. There is no mention of military courts in the Constitution of Kyrgyzstan and organizations such as Crisis Group Asia argue that there has been some discussion of abolishing these courts and transferring their duties to local courts. In December 2016, President Almazbek Atambayev signed a decree officially abolishing the use of military courts. This was done due to a recommendation made by the Commission for the Reform of the Judicial System, which said that the state budget couldn't fund them anymore. See also Courts of Kyrgyzstan Armed Forces of Kyrgyzstan The Armed Forces of the Kyrgyz Republic (; Kyr ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Oblast An oblast (; ; Cyrillic (in most languages, including Russian and Ukrainian): , Bulgarian: ) is a type of administrative division of Belarus, Bulgaria, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, and Ukraine, as well as the Soviet Union and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Official terms in successor states of the Soviet Union differ, but some still use a cognate of the Russian term, e.g., ''vobłasć'' (''voblasts'', ''voblasts'', official orthography: , Taraškievica: , ) is used for regions of Belarus, ' (plural: ') for regions of Kazakhstan, and ''oblusu'' (') for regions of Kyrgyzstan. The term is often translated as "area", "zone", "province" or "region". The last translation may lead to confusion, because "raion" may be used for other kinds of administrative division, which may be translated as "region", "district" or "county" depending on the context. Unlike "province", translations as "area", "zone", and "region" may lead to confusion because they have very common meanings other t ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Constitutional Court Of Kyrgyzstan The Constitutional Court of Kyrgyzstan was formerly the highest court of Kyrgyzstan's legal system. It judges on the constitutionality of laws and is composed of nine judges. Critics argue that its politically charged judgement such as allowing President Akayev to re-run for President despite the Presidency being limited by term limits are evidence of a lack of judicial independence. The Constitutional Court was abolished in 2010 with the adoption of the new Constitution and its powers transferred to the Supreme Court. See also Courts of Kyrgyzstan The judicial system of Kyrgyzstan comprise a number of courts in a hierarchy: Supreme Court of Kyrgyzstan * Military Courts of Kyrgyzstan (until December 2016) Appeal courts of second instance at the oblast level Local courts of first instance ... References Judiciary of Kyrgyzstan {{Kyrgyzstan-gov-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Constitution Of Kyrgyzstan The Constitution of Kyrgyzstan is the supreme law of the Kyrgyz Republic. Kyrgyzstan first got a constitution in 1993, a year and a half after the country had gained independence from the Soviet Union in 1991. It has gone through a few constitutions, with the last one being adopted in April 2021. History 1993 constitution The first constitution was adopted on 5 May 1993. The 1993 constitution was amended several times: first on 10 February 1996, then on 2 February 2003, and finally twice in quick succession on 9 November 2006 and 15 January 2007 after the Tulip Revolution of March 2005. The last two amendments were adopted under pressure from protracted public protests in the capital Bishkek, but they were annulled in September 2007 by the Constitutional Court, which restored the 2003 constitution and paved the way for another constitutional referendum in October 2007. 2007 constitution 2010 constitution 2021 constitution The current constitution of Kyrgyzstan was ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Central Electoral Commission Of Kyrgyzstan The Central Electoral Commission of Kyrgyzstan, officially the Central Commission on Elections and Referenda of the Kyrgyz Republic ( ky, Кыргыз республикасынын шайлоо жана референдум өткөрүү боюнча борбордук комиссиясы, Kırgız respublikasının şayloo jana referendum ötkörüü boyunça borborduk komissiyası), is the body in Kyrgyzstan responsible for the running of elections. In the run up to the 2007 Kyrgyz Parliamentary elections the Commission was accused of suppressing the political opponents of President Kurmanbek Bakiyev Kurmanbek Saliyevich Bakiyev (, ''Kurmanbek Saliyevich (Sali Uulu) Bakiyev''; born 1 August 1949) is a Kyrgyz politician who served as the second President of Kyrgyzstan, from 2005 to 2010. Large opposition protests in April 2010 led to the tak ....Kyrgyzstan: The Challenge of Judicial Reform Crisis Group Asia Report N°150, 10 April 2008, p. 6 References {{Kyrgyzstan-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Council For The Selection Of Judges The Council for the Selection of Judges is a body in Kyrgyzstan responsible for the appointment of judges. The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe have argued that the Council suffers from excessive politization and reform is needed to guarantee the independence of the Kyrgyz judiciary. See also Prosecutor General's Office of Kyrgyzstan The Prosecutor General's Office of Kyrgyzstan (, ) is a Kyrgyz government agency which is responsible for maintaining and supervising the public procurator system in Kyrgyzstan. The Prosecutor General of Kyrgyzstan is the highest government judi ... Judiciary Reform Commission (Kyrgyzstan) * National Council for Judicial Affairs (Kyrgyzstan) References Politics of Kyrgyzstan Judiciary of Kyrgyzstan Judicial nominations and appointments {{Kyrgyzstan-gov-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Judiciary Of Kyrgyzstan The judicial system of Kyrgyzstan comprise a number of courts in a hierarchy: Supreme Court of Kyrgyzstan Military Courts of Kyrgyzstan (until December 2016) Appeal courts of second instance at the oblast level Local courts of first instance. 78 of these existKyrgyzstan: The Challenge of Judicial Reform Crisis Group Asia Report N°150, 10 April 2008, p.3 In addition informal methods of dispute resolution judged by court elders (aksakals) exist outside of the formal legal hierarchy. The Constitutional Court was abolished with the adoption of the 2010 Constitution and its powers transferred to the Supreme Court. See also Central Electoral Commission of Kyrgyzstan The Central Electoral Commission of Kyrgyzstan, officially the Central Commission on Elections and Referenda of the Kyrgyz Republic ( ky, Кыргыз республикасынын шайлоо жана референдум өткөрүү боюн ... Prosecutor's Office of Kyrgyzstan * Council for the Selection ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]

	Judiciary Of Kyrgyzstan The judicial system of Kyrgyzstan comprise a number of courts in a hierarchy: Supreme Court of Kyrgyzstan Military Courts of Kyrgyzstan (until December 2016) Appeal courts of second instance at the oblast level Local courts of first instance. 78 of these existKyrgyzstan: The Challenge of Judicial Reform Crisis Group Asia Report N°150, 10 April 2008, p.3 In addition informal methods of dispute resolution judged by court elders (aksakals) exist outside of the formal legal hierarchy. The Constitutional Court was abolished with the adoption of the 2010 Constitution and its powers transferred to the Supreme Court. See also Central Electoral Commission of Kyrgyzstan The Central Electoral Commission of Kyrgyzstan, officially the Central Commission on Elections and Referenda of the Kyrgyz Republic ( ky, Кыргыз республикасынын шайлоо жана референдум өткөрүү боюн ... Prosecutor's Office of Kyrgyzstan * Council for the Selection ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Supreme Court Of Kyrgyzstan The Supreme Court of Kyrgyzstan is the highest court of appeal in the legal system of Kyrgyzstan. The Supreme Court also has supervisory powers over lower courts and, since the abolition of the Constitutional Court under the 2010 Constitution, determines the constitutionality of laws. See also Courts of Kyrgyzstan The judicial system of Kyrgyzstan comprise a number of courts in a hierarchy: Supreme Court of Kyrgyzstan * Military Courts of Kyrgyzstan (until December 2016) Appeal courts of second instance at the oblast level Local courts of first instance ... External links Court's website References * {{Kyrgyzstan-gov-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Military Courts Of Kyrgyzstan The Military Courts of Kyrgyzstan ( Kyrgyz: Кыргызстандын Аскердик соттор; Russian: Военные суды Кыргызстана) are courts that deal with criminal cases concerning military personnel. Most courts are located in military garrisons all over the country and have jurisdiction over all criminal cases about crimes committed by servicemen. There is no mention of military courts in the Constitution of Kyrgyzstan and organizations such as Crisis Group Asia argue that there has been some discussion of abolishing these courts and transferring their duties to local courts. In December 2016, President Almazbek Atambayev signed a decree officially abolishing the use of military courts. This was done due to a recommendation made by the Commission for the Reform of the Judicial System, which said that the state budget couldn't fund them anymore. See also Courts of Kyrgyzstan Armed Forces of Kyrgyzstan The Armed Forces of the Kyrgyz Republic (; Kyr ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Oblast An oblast (; ; Cyrillic (in most languages, including Russian and Ukrainian): , Bulgarian: ) is a type of administrative division of Belarus, Bulgaria, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, and Ukraine, as well as the Soviet Union and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Official terms in successor states of the Soviet Union differ, but some still use a cognate of the Russian term, e.g., ''vobłasć'' (''voblasts'', ''voblasts'', official orthography: , Taraškievica: , ) is used for regions of Belarus, ' (plural: ') for regions of Kazakhstan, and ''oblusu'' (') for regions of Kyrgyzstan. The term is often translated as "area", "zone", "province" or "region". The last translation may lead to confusion, because "raion" may be used for other kinds of administrative division, which may be translated as "region", "district" or "county" depending on the context. Unlike "province", translations as "area", "zone", and "region" may lead to confusion because they have very common meanings other t ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Constitutional Court Of Kyrgyzstan The Constitutional Court of Kyrgyzstan was formerly the highest court of Kyrgyzstan's legal system. It judges on the constitutionality of laws and is composed of nine judges. Critics argue that its politically charged judgement such as allowing President Akayev to re-run for President despite the Presidency being limited by term limits are evidence of a lack of judicial independence. The Constitutional Court was abolished in 2010 with the adoption of the new Constitution and its powers transferred to the Supreme Court. See also Courts of Kyrgyzstan The judicial system of Kyrgyzstan comprise a number of courts in a hierarchy: Supreme Court of Kyrgyzstan * Military Courts of Kyrgyzstan (until December 2016) Appeal courts of second instance at the oblast level Local courts of first instance ... References Judiciary of Kyrgyzstan {{Kyrgyzstan-gov-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Constitution Of Kyrgyzstan The Constitution of Kyrgyzstan is the supreme law of the Kyrgyz Republic. Kyrgyzstan first got a constitution in 1993, a year and a half after the country had gained independence from the Soviet Union in 1991. It has gone through a few constitutions, with the last one being adopted in April 2021. History 1993 constitution The first constitution was adopted on 5 May 1993. The 1993 constitution was amended several times: first on 10 February 1996, then on 2 February 2003, and finally twice in quick succession on 9 November 2006 and 15 January 2007 after the Tulip Revolution of March 2005. The last two amendments were adopted under pressure from protracted public protests in the capital Bishkek, but they were annulled in September 2007 by the Constitutional Court, which restored the 2003 constitution and paved the way for another constitutional referendum in October 2007. 2007 constitution 2010 constitution 2021 constitution The current constitution of Kyrgyzstan was ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Central Electoral Commission Of Kyrgyzstan The Central Electoral Commission of Kyrgyzstan, officially the Central Commission on Elections and Referenda of the Kyrgyz Republic ( ky, Кыргыз республикасынын шайлоо жана референдум өткөрүү боюнча борбордук комиссиясы, Kırgız respublikasının şayloo jana referendum ötkörüü boyunça borborduk komissiyası), is the body in Kyrgyzstan responsible for the running of elections. In the run up to the 2007 Kyrgyz Parliamentary elections the Commission was accused of suppressing the political opponents of President Kurmanbek Bakiyev Kurmanbek Saliyevich Bakiyev (, ''Kurmanbek Saliyevich (Sali Uulu) Bakiyev''; born 1 August 1949) is a Kyrgyz politician who served as the second President of Kyrgyzstan, from 2005 to 2010. Large opposition protests in April 2010 led to the tak ....Kyrgyzstan: The Challenge of Judicial Reform Crisis Group Asia Report N°150, 10 April 2008, p. 6 References {{Kyrgyzstan-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Council For The Selection Of Judges The Council for the Selection of Judges is a body in Kyrgyzstan responsible for the appointment of judges. The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe have argued that the Council suffers from excessive politization and reform is needed to guarantee the independence of the Kyrgyz judiciary. See also Prosecutor General's Office of Kyrgyzstan The Prosecutor General's Office of Kyrgyzstan (, ) is a Kyrgyz government agency which is responsible for maintaining and supervising the public procurator system in Kyrgyzstan. The Prosecutor General of Kyrgyzstan is the highest government judi ... Judiciary Reform Commission (Kyrgyzstan) * National Council for Judicial Affairs (Kyrgyzstan) References Politics of Kyrgyzstan Judiciary of Kyrgyzstan Judicial nominations and appointments {{Kyrgyzstan-gov-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Judiciary Of Kyrgyzstan The judicial system of Kyrgyzstan comprise a number of courts in a hierarchy: Supreme Court of Kyrgyzstan Military Courts of Kyrgyzstan (until December 2016) Appeal courts of second instance at the oblast level Local courts of first instance. 78 of these existKyrgyzstan: The Challenge of Judicial Reform Crisis Group Asia Report N°150, 10 April 2008, p.3 In addition informal methods of dispute resolution judged by court elders (aksakals) exist outside of the formal legal hierarchy. The Constitutional Court was abolished with the adoption of the 2010 Constitution and its powers transferred to the Supreme Court. See also Central Electoral Commission of Kyrgyzstan The Central Electoral Commission of Kyrgyzstan, officially the Central Commission on Elections and Referenda of the Kyrgyz Republic ( ky, Кыргыз республикасынын шайлоо жана референдум өткөрүү боюн ... Prosecutor's Office of Kyrgyzstan * Council for the Selection ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]

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