Output 1 - Coordination, management and oversight capacities of justice institutions enhanced for more effective and efficient formulation and implementation of laws, plans and overall administration of justice; Output 2 - Capacity of justice sector strengthened and expanded to provide quality services and uphold the rule of law; Output 3 - Improved access to justice and dispute resolution mechanisms for all with a focus on women and more vulnerable populations; Output 4 - Coordination, co-operation and integrated systems between justice, police, communities and corrections supported in a "pilot - scale up access to justice district model";

Throughout a decade of support, UNDP's Justice System Programme (JSP) has focused on supporting the justice sector to develop institutional and human capacity. It has worked with all the key institutions: the Courts, Prosecution, Public Defenders, the Ministry of Justice (including the corrections component) and the Legal Training Centre. Building on the positive results achieved to date, the new project phase (JSP Phase IV) will systematize and improve mechanisms for policy-making, coordination, and strategic planning. This means more focus on consultative law-making practices, improved planning, management and administration, with a more evidence-based approach. This will be complemented by introducing a new "district pilot" approach where innovative solutions for improving the management and access to justice can be tested. This "district pilot" approach will target interventions that can contribute to better administration of criminal justice between agencies and stakeholders such as the District Prosecutor's Office, National Police (PNTL) and local communities. On the demand side, innovative approaches will be tested to increasing peoples' awareness of, and ability to access their rights. With a particular focus on the most vulnerable populations, successfully demonstrated innovations and lessons will inform national planning and policy making for wider application scale up or institutionalization.   After 10 years of supporting delivery of front-line justice services in the country JSP will now need to develop and implement an exit strategy for internationals performing line functions, with a view to start substantial reductions as early as 2015. The exit strategy will be based on an assessment of resource needs and an agreed, detailed plan on how the institutions will fill them. The overriding objective of this current phase is to systematize and consolidate capacities of the justice sector to support the rule of law in particular for a new phase of development and transformation. For this purpose the project will consist of four outputs: