Sana'a: Chairman of the Judicial Inspection Authority, Judge Dr. Marwan al-Mahaqeri, conducted an inspection visit to key judicial institutions in Sana'a, including the East Sana'a Court, the Juvenile Court, and the Bani Matar Court in the Sana'a governorate.
According to Yemen News Agency, Judge al-Mahaqeri was accompanied by Judges Taha Oqbah and Abdulhamid al-Sharafi, Chairmen of the Courts of Appeal in Sana'a City and Governorate, respectively. The inspection focused on assessing discipline levels and the progress made in addressing cases, particularly those delayed or pending.
The delegation received briefings from Judge Ibrahim Al-Ezzani, Chairman of the East Sana'a Court, and Judge Saddam al-Juboubi, Chairman of the Bani Matar Court. These briefings covered the nature of incoming cases, completion rates, and identified challenges and requirements for improvement.
Throughout the visit, Judge al-Mahaqeri and his team toured various facilities, including courtrooms, information centers, enforcement departments, and detention facilities. They reviewed mechanisms for scheduling cases and compliance with circulars from the authority, with a particular focus on expediting case resolutions.
Judge al-Mahaqeri also listened to complaints from citizens and directed the implementation of measures to facilitate litigation procedures and ensure prompt justice delivery.
In a related meeting, Judge al-Mahaqeri discussed juvenile case coordination with Juvenile Prosecutor Judge Ahmed al-Mahdi, emphasizing the need for swift and humane handling of such cases due to their special nature.
Additionally, Judge al-Mahaqeri, along with the Chairman of Sana'a Court of Appeal, visited the Social Guidance Home (Boys) in the capital. They were briefed on the services, care, and rehabilitation programs offered to juvenile residents and the challenges faced by the facility, particularly concerning essential needs and specialized staff.
Judge al-Mahaqeri highlighted the importance of providing adequate support to the center to enable it to fulfill its rehabilitative and educational role, underlining that justice includes ensuring a safe and humane rehabilitative environment for juveniles, beyond merely issuing rulings.