Brussels: The Acting Prime Minister and Chairman of the Supreme Committee for the Implementation of the Merger and Organizational Restructuring of Public Service Units, Scholar Mohammed Miftah, reviewed the execution level of procedures resulting from the merger process and organizational restructuring at the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights. During the visit, accompanied by the Minister of Civil Service and Administrative Development, Dr. Khaled Al-Hawali, and the Acting Director of the Office of the Prime Minister, Fahd Al-Ezzi, the Acting Prime Minister heard an explanation from Deputy Minister of Justice and Human Rights, Judge Ibrahim Al-Shami, regarding the steps taken by the ministry to complete the merger process in accordance with new regulations and frameworks.
According to Yemen News Agency, the Acting Prime Minister emphasized the importance of capitalizing on the merger process to enhance performance levels, streamline services, and strengthen integration among the ministry's departments. He considered the expansion of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights through the integration of new bodies and departments as an opportunity to achieve greater role integration. Scholar Miftah explained that unifying efforts under one ministry would address many previous issues related to communication and coordination among relevant bodies.
He urged the leadership and personnel of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights to expedite the implementation of the executive regulations and complete the complementary merger procedures. "The success of the merger process must be measured by the tangible improvements citizens experience in service quality, simplified procedures, and the speed of completing transactions," he stated.
For his part, the Minister of Civil Service and Administrative Development, Dr. Khaled Al-Hawali, considered the meeting a practical launch for implementing the procedures resulting from the merger. He stated that the procedures encompass administrative aspects, human resource organization, consolidation of work premises, and unification and development of services. Dr. Al-Hawali affirmed that the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights is the primary entity responsible for executing the merger procedures.
Meanwhile, Acting Director of the Office of the Prime Minister Fahd Al-Ezzi underscored the importance of sound human resource management within the merger process. He noted that the current phase requires everyone to double their efforts and work in a spirit of teamwork to achieve the highest levels of productivity and workplace discipline. Al-Ezzi pointed out that a key indicator of the merger's success is for citizens to feel a real improvement in service delivery.
In turn, Deputy Minister of Justice and Human Rights Judge Al-Shami expressed appreciation for the government leadership's interest in following up on the ministry's progress. He noted that the ministry was among the foremost entities in preparing regulations and arranging merger procedures. Judge Al-Shami stressed that the goal of the merger is to achieve real results felt by citizens by improving service quality and curtailing transaction delays.
He explained that competence, integrity, and output capability will serve as the primary criteria for assigning tasks under the new structure. Judge Al-Shami emphasized the necessity of resolving issues linked to the authentication and real estate registry sector, as it directly connects to citizens' rights and property. The Deputy Minister reaffirmed the ministry leadership's commitment to making the merger and administrative modernization process a successful model that impacts daily operations.