Kazakhstan is modernizing its judicial system with help from IACA. President Tokayev met with IACA’s Pamela Harris to discuss reforms and the importance of the rule of law. The conversation included enhancing judicial cooperation and utilizing technology in court processes. IACA facilitates knowledge sharing among judicial professionals worldwide.
Kazakhstan is making strides in modernizing its judicial system with assistance from the International Association for Court Administration (IACA), as outlined by President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev in a meeting with IACA President Pamela Harris. Tokayev underscored the necessity of judicial reform and upholding the rule of law to cultivate a truly law-abiding state.
“We are conducting extremely important reforms aimed at advancing law and order in Kazakhstan. We are convinced that the rule of law must be implemented in practice. I believe this is very important for ensuring the stability and prosperity of our country,” stated Tokayev. He emphasized the importance of ongoing collaboration between IACA and Kazakhstan’s judiciary.
Harris highlighted a globally accepted best practice, advocating for the separation of the Supreme Court and judicial administration. Discussions during the meeting focused on enhancing cooperation among judicial entities, exploring the implementation of digital solutions, and incorporating artificial intelligence into court operations. IACA serves as a platform for court administration professionals to collaborate and exchange innovative practices, enhancing the global justice system.
Kazakhstan is committed to judicial modernization in collaboration with IACA, recognizing the essential role of the rule of law for national stability and prosperity. Ongoing reforms are aimed at better judicial practices and increased cooperation among court administrations. The integration of technology and best practices is expected to further enhance court proceedings.
Original Source: en.trend.az
