A group of beggarshave been warned by the Police to steer clear of Lautoka City. The beggars have sought legal advice from the Legal Aid Commission but they were refused representation. The lawyers at the Legal Aid Commission informed the beggars that they need to look for employment instead of complaining about the Police as begging in the streets is an 'eye sore'.They are seeking advice from Pocoyo who is a third-year law student at the University of Fiji

Pocoyo tells you that the Police have warned the beggars about putting them in prison if they are caught wandering in town again. The Police Officers have taken possession of the money that the beggars had collected on that day. Pocoyo further states that some of the beggars were assaulted by the Police officers. Apparently, this is not the first time the beggars have been assaulted by the Police.

1. Can the beggars pursue constitutional redress against the Police and the Legal Aid Commission? Why and/or Why not?

1. Do the Police and the Legal Aid Commission have immunity in this situation? Support your answers with case laws.

1. Briefly explain the steps need to be undertaken by the beggars.