• European Network of Councils for the Judiciary (ENCJ)
    1. Distillation of ENCJ Principles, Recommendations and Guidelines: Report 2004-2016, BG, ENG;
    2. Distillation of ENCJ Principles, Recommendations and Guidelines: Report 2012-2013, BG, ENG;
    3. ENCJ working group of Judicial Ethics: Report 2009 – 2010, Download;
    4. Judicial Ethics: Report 2009-2010, Download;
    5. Development of Minimum Judicial Standards: Report 2010 – 2011, Download;
    6. Justice, Society, Media: Report 2011 – 2012 BG, ENG;
    7. Minimum Judicial Standards V: Disciplinary proceedings and liability of judges: Report 2014 – 2015, BG, ENG;
    8. Recommendation of the ENCJ workshop on the selection and appointment of judges, 2018, Download;
    9. Public Confidence and the Image of Justice: Report 2017 – 2018, Download;
    10. Public Confidence and the Image of Justice Individual and Institutional use of Social Media within the Judiciary: Report 2018 – 2019, BG, ENG;
    11. Public Confidence and the Image of Justice: Communication with other Branches of Power: Report 2019 – 2020, Download;
    12. Independence, Accountability and Quality of the Judiciary: Measuring for improvement: Report 2019 – 2020, Download;
    13. Independence, Accountability and Quality of the Judiciary: Measuring for improvement: Report 2021 – 2022, BG, ENG;
    14. Access to fair and impartial courts: guaranteeing access to justice in times of crisis: Minimum Standards: Report 2020 – 2021, Download;
    15. Guide for the European Network of Councils for the Judiciary, 2017, Download;
    16. Guide for the European Network of Councils for the Judiciary, 2021, Download;
    17. European Network of Councils for the Judiciary Strategy, 2022 – 2025, Download;
    18. Survey on the Independence of Judges, Report 2022, BG, ENG;

  • European Union
    1. Rule of Law in Europe. Perspectives from practitioners and academics, EJTN, Download;
    2. The 2021 EU Justice Scoreboard, European Commission, Download;
    3. Rule of Law Report. The rule of law situation in the European Union 2021, European Commission, Download;

  • Consultative Council of European Judges and Prosecutors (CCJE and CCPE)
    1. Opinion № 1 (2001) of the Consultative Council of European Judges (CCJE) on standards concerning the independence of the judiciary and the irrevocability  of judges, 2001, BG, ENG;
    2. Opinion № 3 (2002) of the Consultative Council of European Judges (CCJE) on the principles and rules governing judges’ professional conduct, in particular ethics, incompatible behavior and impartiality, 2002, BG, ENG;
    3. Opinion № 7 (2005) of the Consultative Council of European Judges (CCJE) on justice and society, BG, ENG;
    4. Bordeaux Declaration – Opinion № 12 (2009) of the Consultative Council of European Judges (CCJE) and № 4 (2009) of the Consultative Council of European Prosecutors (CCPE) on the relations between judges and prosecutors, 2009 BG, ENG
    5. Magna Carta of judges, 2010 BG, ENG
    6. Opinion № 14 (2011) of the Consultative Council of European Judges (CCJE) on justice and information technologies (IT) BG, ENG
    7. Opinion № 8 (2013) of the Consultative Council of European Prosecutors (CCPE) on the Relations between prosecutors and the media, 2013 BG, ENG;
    8. Opinion № 16 (2013) of the Consultative Council of European Judges (CCJE) on the relations between judges and lawyers BG, ENG;
    9. The Rome Charter – Opinion № 9 (2014) of the Consultative Council of European Prosecutors (CCPE) on European norms and principles concerning prosecutors, 2014 BG, ENG
    10. Opinion № 11 (2016) of the Consultative Council of European Prosecutors (CCPE) on the Quality and Efficiency of the work of prosecutors, 2016 BG, ENG
    11. Opinion № 12 (2018) of the Consultative Council of European Prosecutors (CCPE) on the Independence, accountability and ethics of prosecutors, 2018 BG, ENG
    12. Opinion № 21 (2018) preventing corruption among judges, 2018, BG, ENG;
    13. Opinion № 25 (2022) of the Consultative Council of European Judges (CCJE) on the freedom or expression, 2022 BG, ENG

  • United Nations
    1. The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic: impact and challenges for independent justice. Report of the Special Rapporteur on the independence of judges and lawyers, Diego García-Sayán, 9 April 2021, Download;
    2. Independence of judges and lawyers. Note by the Secretary-General, 25 July 2021, Download;
    3. Global Judicial Integrity Network
    4. Judicial Ethics and Professional Conduct. Self-Directed Course, UNDOC 2018, BG, ENG, Online in BG, Online in ENG
    5. Judicial conduct and Ethics. Trainers’ manual, UNODC, 2018, BG, ENG
    6. Non-binding guidelines on the use of Social media by judges, UNODC , BG, ENG

  • Trainings
    1. Global Judicial Integrity Network
    2. Training guide on the rule of law for judges and prosecutors, EJTN
    3. Judicial Ethics and Professional Conduct. Self-Directed Course, UNDOC 2018, BG, ENG, Online in BG, Online in ENG
    4. Judicial conduct and Ethics. Trainers’ manual, UNODC, 2018, BG, ENG
    5. Non-binding guidelines on the use of Social media by judges, UNODC , BG, ENG

  • Books and Articles
      1. Matters of Principle. Codes on the independence and impartiality of the judiciary, Eleven International Publishing, 2019, ISBN 978-94-6290-532-0;
      2. Simon Blackburn, Ethics: A Very Short Introduction, Oxford University Press, 2001, ISBN 13.. 978–0–19–280442–6;
      3. Practical guidelines on use of social media by judges: Central and Eastern European context, Ceeli Institute Report, November 2019, Download the file in BG, ENG;
      4. Compendium of the Judiciary’s Ethical Obligations. The Values of the Judiciary;
      5. Eric J. Maitrepierre, Ethics, Deontology, Discipline of judges and prosecutors in France, 143RD International training course visiting experts’ papers, Resource material series № 80;

 

 

 

 

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