Sana'a: The Minister of Justice and Human Rights, Judge Mujahid Ahmed, inspected the progress of a training session for heads of court clerks and enforcement assistants in the courts of the capital Secretariat and Sana'a province. The session is part of the ministry's continuous training and qualification program for the year 1446 AH.
According to Yemen News Agency, the five-day training program is conducted by Dr. Yasser Al-Amdi, President of the Bani Al-Harith Court, and targets 30 participants. The program aims to enhance performance and improve the efficiency of judicial enforcement through theoretical lectures and practical applications. These sessions focus on mechanisms for enforcing judicial rulings and addressing challenges faced by workers, ultimately contributing to strengthening public trust in the judicial system.
The Minister of Justice and Human Rights emphasized the importance of full engagement with the program to overcome any shortcomings in daily work and procedures. He highlighted that the enforcement of judicial rulings is the final stage of litigation, where citizens should experience prompt and sound procedures that restore their rights and achieve justice. Additionally, he stressed the recovery of state funds in cases involving public finances.
Judge Mujahid affirmed the ministry's zero-tolerance policy towards misconduct or violations by enforcement heads and assistants. He noted that this training is part of a series of programs implemented by the ministry to enhance the capabilities of judicial sector workers and ensure the application of best practices in enforcing rulings.
In a separate context, the Minister, accompanied by Judge Taher Aqbah, President of the Sana'a Appeal Court, Court Director Walid Al-Khalidi, and the ministry's Projects Director, Engineer Ahmed Saleh, inspected the progress of the renovation and rehabilitation project for the Sana'a Appeal Court building. The project, carried out by the Central Emergency Developmental Interventions Unit of the Ministry of Local Administration and Rural Development, aims to meet the urgent need for additional courtrooms to accommodate new criminal circuits.
The minister directed the General Directorate of Projects at the ministry to expedite coordination with the Interventions Unit to construct three additional courtrooms within the court's premises. He praised the role of the Central Emergency Developmental Interventions Unit in implementing projects at the Sana'a Appeal Court, the Higher Judicial Institute, and several other courts.