VOICED - The busman's court in Taliban-hit Pakista

The video discusses the introduction of mobile courts in Pakistan, funded by the UN, to address the backlog of cases in traditional courts. These courts aim to provide swift justice, as exemplified by a land dispute case. The initiative seeks to reduce support for the Taliban by offering a more efficient legal system. Despite challenges like violence, the mobile courts show promise for future expansion and community involvement.

What is the primary purpose of the UN-funded mobile court in Pakistan?

• To replace traditional courts entirely

• To provide quick justice in areas with slow traditional courts

• To serve as a tourist attraction

• To offer free legal services to everyone

How does the mobile court aim to address the backlog of cases?

• By increasing court fees

• By dealing with smaller disputes and involving the community

• By focusing on high-profile cases

• By hiring more judges

What has fueled support for the Taliban in the context of the justice system?

• High legal fees

• Frustration over unsolved disputes

• Lack of legal representation

• Quick resolution of cases

What is a significant challenge faced by the mobile court initiative?

• Security threats in certain areas

• Lack of funding

• Insufficient legal staff

• Public opposition

What is the expected outcome if the mobile court initiative is successful?

• An increase in court fees

• A decrease in legal education

• The closure of traditional courts

• The introduction of more mobile courts