Nauru 19: island government to appeal decision to throw case out

The Nauru government appealed to a decision to stop Nauru's case forever on 19th, stating that the judge's decision to suspend the case is wrong, "it needs to be rectified"

"If you do not do this, society as a whole will never really know if the people involved in Congressional riots are illegal," the government spokesman said.

On Thursday Australian judge Geoffrey Muecke permanently continued the so-called Nauru 19 trial as a judge of the Nauru Supreme Court, and made a shocking decision in Nauru Parliament in 2015. A political gathering was charged.

Hundreds of demonstrators including the former president of Nauru protested against many parliamentarians as they accept an interview with foreign media in the Diet.

Muecke said Nauru 19 indictment was "a shameful insult to the rule of law", and that Nauru 19 could not receive a fair trial in that country. Imprison them for conviction

"My conclusion is that the administrative agencies of Nauru do not want these people to be fair trial," Muecke wrote.

"... ... The administrative office of Nauru wants them and their individuals to be convicted for a long period of time and to be imprisoned, and the Naur government spends all sources of funding, including resources, to achieve this goal I'm hoping for that. "

Judge Muecke discovered that Nauru 19 was "blacklisted" by the government and Australian attorneys who defended them were abused and racially defamatory and threatening. He condemned Attorney General David Adam - he unilaterally deleted three local officials and judges and made a decision that the government does not agree - ruin his judicial system of oath of allegiance I made it.

"At my discretion, the findings and conclusions I have just said make up a shameful insult to the rule of law by the Minister of Justice Nauru, which states that the law provides business and protection to the citizens of the state."

However, a spokesperson for the Nauru government said that the decision of Mukke was legally wrong and it needs to be rectified by appealing.

"These are important matters to be made before the courts of our country, the effect of this decision is that we can not disclose the evidence to the accused."

When the government appealed, the case was submitted to the newly appointed Nauru Court of Appeals and this year's Australian High Court replaced the Nauru Justice System Supreme Court.

In Nauru there is no single Supreme Court for all kinds of cases. The Supreme Court has final jurisdiction over the constitutional matter, but other cases can be raised in the Court of Appeals for further appeal. In addition, the agreement agreed between Nauru and Australia in 1976 stipulated that the Nauru Supreme Court appealed to the Australian High Court except for the constitutional lawsuits. In New Zealand, the right to appeal to the Privy Council after the passage of the Supreme Court Act (2003) has been abolished. Although the right to appeal to the Privy Council is still a criminal case decided by the Supreme Court, it is possible that Mark Randy appealed to the Privy Council in 2013 may be the last appeal against the New Zealand Board of Directors.

From 1992 to 1999, Nauru had a municipality system called the Nauru Island Council (NIC). These nine committees are designed to provide local government services. The NIC dissolved in 1999, all assets and liabilities are owned by the central government. The land use rights of Nauru are rare: All Naur people have certain rights to all the islands owned by individuals and families. Governments and business entities do not own land. In order to use the land, you need to sign a lease contract with the land owner. People other than Nauru can not possess the land of the island

President Nauru is Baron Waka, who heads one parliamentary member in 19 seats. The country is a member of the United Nations, the Federation, the Asian Development Bank and the Pacific Islands Forum. Nauru also participated in the Federation and the Olympics. Nauru has recently become a member of the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA). The Republic of Nauru became the 189th member of the International Monetary Fund in April 2016. Nauru is a parliamentary republic. The President is both the head of state and the chief of the government. One parliament consisting of three people is elected every three years. Congress elects the president from among its members and the president appoints a cabinet of five to six members.