Each national bar association should organize training on international rights developments for their members. In a monist system, the direct application and the pre-eminence of international treaties over domestic legislation makes the implementation quite easy. The process is therefore more hazardous. It is not only the case in Tanzania, where the judiciary has been cited for corruption by the heads of the Church, but also in the neighbouring countries of Uganda and Kenya. For Lobulu, corruption constitutes a serious threat to human rights.
Corruption negates the principles of equity, liberty, fraternity, dignity, neutrality.
The civil society is the first victim to suffer from these violations. For Lobulu, it is only through the threat of international exposure, more specifically denouncing corruption in front of the African Commission and the OAU, that one can hope to improve the Tanzanian legal system. Other participants have raised the problem of the judiciary's appointment and low income as limits to its independence. The notion of human rights appears meaningless if not interpreted in the local context. He sees a role for African NGOs, for example, in inducing their respective governments to submit on time their national report on human rights progress to the Commission.