The police acts as the prosecutor in the juvenile court and does not dress in uniform. Similarly the judge or magistrate does not wear a robe as they would in the adult court. The two-member panel serves as advisory to the judge. The court proceedings are only allowed to be watched by those directly involved in the case. The JJA continued previous methods of using both institutional and non-institutional ways to deal with juveniles. These sentencings include "conditional or unconditional discharge, discharge upon making an undertaking probation, committal to the care of a relative or fit person, payment of fines, damages or costs by juvenile or parents and detention." The JJA prohibits imprisonment and the death penalty of juveniles. In terms of detention centers there are both junior and senior correctional centres. Junior correctional centres are generally used for those under 18 and senior correctional centres are used for those between 18 and 21. Although as stated earlier some juveniles are treated as adults depending on the seriousness of their crime, these juveniles could be detained in a senior centre. Once the juvenile goes through court they will receive a sentence. The lengths of sentences vary according to age and seriousness of offence. Unlike the Code in 1960 which sent juveniles to detentions for three years or longer. Juveniles below 16 cannot be held for more than three months. After the juveniles sentences are complete they can be granted parole and will be placed under supervision by a probation officer. The Child Panel (CP) The JJA attempted to reform some of the issues the Code of 1960 posed by establishing the Child Panel. They created the CP to introduce alternative measures. The CP was created to deal with juveniles in need of care and protection. It was tasked with dealing with the rights of children, parental responsibilities, and minor criminal matters where the offence is not aggravated. The CP hearing is entitled the welfare tribunal. They are quasi-judicial bodies. It is made up of lay members, the child's parents or guardian, a social worker and the child. The Child Panel includes the chairman of the social services sub-committee, a member of a women's organization, a representative of the traditional council, a district worker, a member of the justice and security sub-committee and other citizens in the community who are believed to be of high moral character. The CP focuses on