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Iraq signed an agreement with the UN Development Program for Judicial Reform
Author: ah Editor: br reporter: ms
Number of readings: 50
04/13/2014 12:14
Tomorrow's Press / BAGHDAD: Supreme Judicial Council, Sunday, has signed an agreement with the United Nations Development Programme for cooperation in order to reform the judiciary in Iraq, pointing out that the agreement will enable Iraq to work at a pace of more strategic and stable.
A statement from the UN program received "tomorrow Press", "The agreement was signed by Iraq's president of the Supreme Judicial Council Judge Medhat al-Mahmoud, which stressed the importance of partnership with the UN Development Program, which will remain a key partner to the Iraqi government in supporting the rule of the rule of law in the country."
Mahmood added that "the agreement that we sign it will allow us to work at a pace more strategic and stable."
For his part, stressed the Director UNDP Adam Abdel Mawla said, "This agreement with a promising future, not only for being targeted are critical gaps in the process of reform of the judicial system, but because these goals born of national priorities and directions of joint broad sector of the beneficiaries."
"The main part of the Convention reflects the fundamental pillars have been developed by the council to repair mechanisms to investigate the independence of the judiciary and promote the development of standards for the management of electronic issues and the promotion of legal awareness and help."
The United Nations Development Programme and the Supreme Judicial Council, who had worked together in programs to reform the judiciary since 2006, except that this agreement lays the foundation for the first program is a partnership between the Council and the Council hereby undertakes to harnessing the potential of physical and human resources.
Referred to as the business carried out by the program is currently in the field support the reform of the judiciary is funded by the Office for Drug Control and enforce the law of the State Department.
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Author: ah Editor: br reporter: ms
Number of readings: 50
04/13/2014 12:14
Tomorrow's Press / BAGHDAD: Supreme Judicial Council, Sunday, has signed an agreement with the United Nations Development Programme for cooperation in order to reform the judiciary in Iraq, pointing out that the agreement will enable Iraq to work at a pace of more strategic and stable.
A statement from the UN program received "tomorrow Press", "The agreement was signed by Iraq's president of the Supreme Judicial Council Judge Medhat al-Mahmoud, which stressed the importance of partnership with the UN Development Program, which will remain a key partner to the Iraqi government in supporting the rule of the rule of law in the country."
Mahmood added that "the agreement that we sign it will allow us to work at a pace more strategic and stable."
For his part, stressed the Director UNDP Adam Abdel Mawla said, "This agreement with a promising future, not only for being targeted are critical gaps in the process of reform of the judicial system, but because these goals born of national priorities and directions of joint broad sector of the beneficiaries."
"The main part of the Convention reflects the fundamental pillars have been developed by the council to repair mechanisms to investigate the independence of the judiciary and promote the development of standards for the management of electronic issues and the promotion of legal awareness and help."
The United Nations Development Programme and the Supreme Judicial Council, who had worked together in programs to reform the judiciary since 2006, except that this agreement lays the foundation for the first program is a partnership between the Council and the Council hereby undertakes to harnessing the potential of physical and human resources.
Referred to as the business carried out by the program is currently in the field support the reform of the judiciary is funded by the Office for Drug Control and enforce the law of the State Department.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
