Focus: The primary focus of The Prosecutor Law Review is to serve as a prominent forum for the exchange of legal scholarship and insights related to the field of prosecution and its ongoing evolution. Scope: The scope of The Prosecutor Law Review encompasses a wide range of subjects within the realm of prosecution and related legal areas. It welcomes scholarly contributions, research, and discussions pertaining to (but not limited to): Prosecutorial Practices: Analysis and critique of various aspects of prosecutorial practices, including investigation, trial strategy, evidence presentation, and sentencing. Legal Developments: Examination of recent legal developments, case law, and legislative changes affecting the role and responsibilities of prosecutors. Comparative Studies: Comparative studies of prosecutorial systems and practices in different jurisdictions, highlighting similarities, differences, and best practices. Ethical Considerations: Exploration of ethical dilemmas and issues faced by prosecutors, as well as discussions on professional conduct and accountability. Policy and Reform: Discussions on policy recommendations, reforms, and innovations aimed at improving the effectiveness and fairness of prosecution within the criminal justice system. Interdisciplinary Approaches: Integration of insights from related fields such as criminology, sociology, psychology, and political science to enhance the understanding of prosecution. International Perspectives: Insights into international prosecution, including discussions on international criminal law, the role of international tribunals, and transnational legal cooperation. Training and Education: Articles addressing the education and training of future prosecutors, as well as the development of prosecutorial curricula. Social Justice and Equity: Examination of how prosecution intersects with issues of social justice, equity, and access to justice, particularly for marginalized communities. Technological Advancements: Assessment of the impact of technology, digital evidence, and cybercrime on modern prosecution. The Prosecutor Law Review welcomes contributions from legal scholars, practitioners, policymakers, researchers, students, and anyone interested in advancing the discourse on prosecution and its broader implications for the legal landscape.