Practitioners of military justice have been dealing with change over the last years due primarily to different approaches to sexual assault cases. Friend and colleague Cully Stimson has a published piece from his and his organization’s perspective. Take a look.
The 2015 Report of the Military Justice Review Group: Reasonable Next Steps in the Ongoing Professionalization of the Military Justice System
By Paul Larkin and Charles “Cully” Stimson
Recently I posted at Global Military Justice Reform about a Military Law Review article by a Ghanaian lawyer who deals with military justice in Ghana, and reforms there. I’ll quote again from her article about change in Ghanaian military justice:
Indeed, the AFA must be reformed. However, changes within the military are usually slow due to the perceived fear of their future effects on the military objective of having well-disciplined soldiers. “However, if change is inevitable, what changes should be made? Why should change occur?” Any considered changes must be critically assessed before change is implemented.
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