Sana'a: The Council of the Supreme Judicial Institute convened today under the leadership of Deputy Minister of Justice and Human Rights, Judge Ibrahim Al-Shami, to deliberate on several issues pertinent to the institute's academic progress.
According to Yemen News Agency, the Council examined and approved the draft curriculum for the third year of the Private Law Diploma program, specifically for the 25th batch for the year 1448 AH. This draft, developed by the Higher Specialized Studies Department, was subsequently forwarded to the Supreme Judicial Council for ultimate approval, adhering to legal stipulations.
The meeting also addressed a grievance from one of the institute's students, making a decision based on prevailing regulations. Additionally, the Council tackled various agenda items and matters related to the educational and training advancement at the institute, initiating decisions aimed at improving judicial and legal training quality, thereby enhancing the institute's educational outcomes.
During the session, Judge Al-Shami emphasized the priority of reforming and modernizing the judicial qualification system, essential for building well-qualified judges. He highlighted the need for continuous curriculum development and training programs that align with judicial and legal work demands, fostering a scientific approach that merges legal theory with practical application.
Judge Al-Shami also underscored the necessity of integrating academic, judicial, and administrative efforts to elevate the institute's output quality, advocating for adherence to scientific standards and regulations to boost judicial performance efficiency and strengthen trust in justice institutions.
