According to the authors of your prescribed text: [The] prosecution and the defence have essentially complementary roles as 'officers of the court' in criminal trials - the prosecutor's role is to present a fair case while the defence's role is to test and probe it adversarially. The prosecution must demonstrate judgement and the defence must have courage. It is the combination of these virtues that makes for a fair trial and a fair justice system more generally. (Parker & Evans, 3rd ed, 2018: 147) In light of this statement, reflect on the role of the advocates - defence and prosecution - who play the central advocacy roles in the Australian criminal justice system, as described in the Australian Solicitors' Conduct Rules (and as discussed in Topic 7 & Chapter 5 of your text). Respond to this key question: Do the standards of ethical conduct defined by the Australian Solicitors' Conduct Rules ensure that the criminal defence advocate and the prosecutor both conduct criminal trials in ways that are fair to all participants in the trial process