Doha: HE President of the Supreme Judiciary Council (SJC) and President of the Court of Cassation Dr. Hassan bin Lahdan Al Hassan Al Mohannadi asserted that Qatar's National Day serves as a vital occasion to commemorate the values established by the nation's founder, Sheikh Jassim bin Mohammed bin Thani. On this day, the judiciary reiterates its unwavering commitment to upholding justice and the rule of law, contributing to the state's quest for security and stability.
According to Qatar News Agency, His Excellency emphasized that National Day celebrations significantly nurture loyalty and a sense of belonging by promoting unity and generosity, instilling pride in the nation, and raising awareness of the state's achievements across various fields. He pointed out that widespread participation in these celebrations reflects a strong societal agreement on national principles and showcases the people's connection with their leadership. This is mirrored in the judicial sector's continuous efforts to enhance performance and embody the principles of justice as part of their dedication to the nation and respect for its legal journey.
Dr. Al Mohannadi highlighted significant advancements in the judicial sector, including the digitization of procedures, completion of programs under the National Initiative to Develop Justice Systems, and achieving high case resolution rates with maintained quality. The sector has expanded remote trials, improved governmental integration in enforcing rulings, and enhanced services through artificial intelligence technologies.
He also noted initiatives to elevate the efficiency of judicial and administrative personnel, aligning with Qatar National Vision 2030 and the Third National Development Strategy 2024-2030. The use of modern technologies, such as digitization, AI, and robotic processes, has improved judicial work quality, facilitated access to services, accelerated procedures, and ensured data transparency. These advancements have positively impacted the swift delivery of justice and enhanced the judicial system's efficiency in line with best practices.
In conclusion, Dr. Al Mohannadi revealed that the Council is preparing for the second phase of the National Initiative to Develop Justice Systems. This phase will focus on alternative dispute resolution, promoting reconciliation, improving judgment enforcement quality and speed, streamlining procedures, and addressing digital bureaucratic processes. These initiatives aim to achieve the Council's aspirations for judicial leadership both locally and internationally, supported by extensive partnerships that will aid developmental initiatives planned for the 2025-2030 phase.