Prosecutors sharpen trial tactics in DOJ’s hybrid TAC program
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The Department of Justice (DOJ), through its National Prosecution Service – Special Projects Division, successfully concluded the 18th Trial Advocacy Course (TAC) held from 3 to 5 June 2025. The intensive in-person workshop followed a week of asynchronous learning through the DOJ e-Academy from 26 to 30 May.
A total of 24 prosecutors completed the hybrid program, designed to sharpen their courtroom competence through interactive lectures, peer collaboration, and realistic moot court simulations.
Core topics included trial preparation, arraignment and pre-trial procedures, judicial affidavits, objections, direct and cross-examinations, and rebuttal strategies. Each session culminated in simulated courtrooms where participants argued cases under the mentorship of seasoned DOJ prosecutor-trainers.
The program concluded with a graduation ceremony, where participants reflected on their learnings and reaffirmed their commitment to upholding justice with precision and integrity.
The DOJ emphasized that the course reflects its ongoing efforts to professionalize and empower public prosecutors, ensuring they are equipped with the practical skills necessary for effective litigation.
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