United Nations Appeals Tribunal (UNAT) Oral Pronouncements - 2026 Spring session.



The UNAT 2026 Spring Session will be held from 9 to 19 March 2026 at the United Nations Headquarters. On 19 March 2026, the outcome of the judgments rendered during the 2026 Spring Session will be announced by the Judges in the UNAT's oral proceedings in conference room 6.

The UN Appeals Tribunal (UNAT) was established by the General Assembly in 2009, as part of the new UN internal justice system. As the second level appellate review tribunal within the internal justice system, UNAT reviews, within its specific jurisdiction, appeals against judgments rendered by the UN Dispute Tribunal, the Dispute Tribunal of the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), as well as appeals of decisions taken by the Standing Committee acting on behalf of the United Nations Joint Staff Pension Board (UNJSPB), and by those organizations, agencies and entities that have accepted UNAT's jurisdiction.

UNAT usually meets in session three times a year, in spring, summer and fall sessions, to render judgments. The sessions are held in New York, Nairobi, or Geneva (at times at other locations). UNAT consists of seven judge positions. The UNAT President usually designates three judge panels to decide each case. However, under certain circumstances a case may be heard by the entire UNAT bench. UNAT judgments are final and binding on the parties.
Location: 405 E 45th St, New York, NY 10017, USA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Legal and Ethical challenges of Informing or misinformation, judicial decision-making through Generative AI.

Image
  AI at the Bench: Legal and Ethical Challenges of Informing – or Misinforming – Judicial Decision-Making Through Generative AI"  OVERVIEW: This paper provides a systematic review of existing AI regulations in Europe, the United States, and in Canada . Based on the analysis, the paper suggests that there are three main regulatory strategies for AI: AI-focused overhauls of existing regulation, the introduction of novel AI regulation, and the omnibus approach.
Read more

Focusing on the harmful and negative impact of imprisonment on women.

Image
  Women are the fastest growing prison population across the world . As further outlined in this toolkit, poverty, discrimination, violence and punitive legal responses are some of the key underlying causes behind the increase in female imprisonment. The harmful and negative impact of imprisonment on women, their families and communities has been widely documented . Since the adoption of the United Nations Rules on the Treatment of Women Prisoners and Non-custodial Measures for Women Offenders ( The Bangkok Rules ), which complements the United Nations Standard Minimum Rules on Non-custodial Measures ( The Tokyo Rules ) and the United Nations Standard Minimum Rules on the Treatment of Prisoners ( The Nelson Mandela Rules ), there has been increased attention dedicated to the gender-responsive treatment of women in prison . This toolkit seeks to provide support and guidance on taking steps to ensure that women in contact with the law are not detained or imprisoned unnecessari...
Read more