mainlogo2.jpg (11011 bytes)

EDITORIAL


 Kathmandu Monday March 12, 2001 Falgun 29,  2057.

 

 


Enhancing Efficiency

CHIEF Justice Keshav Prasad Upadhyaya, who is also the chairman of Judicial Council, inaugurated a two day workshop for the judges of Appellate Courts, in Kathmandu, the other day in which he stressed the need for enhancing efficiency of judges in order to dispense quick and timely justice to the people. The workshop seeks ways for enhancing the efficiency of the judges for effective delivery of justice. The efficiency of the court depends on the judges. People’s faith in the country’s justice delivery system, rule of law and courts of law is enhanced only when justice is despensed in a an efficient manner. In view of this, it is necessary to undertake activities to enhance the efficiency of judges. Moreover, there has been a revolution in the field of science and technology, which has brought about great changes in every sector of the society. The advancement in the field of science and technology has made justice system easier as well as complex in some ways. Several cases related to newer technology may also come to the court. In order to dispense justice in such a situation, judges also need to be well aware of the modern technology and its impacts. So far, out courts and justice system is based on traditional approach, which has to give way in the present context.

Courts of law are the custodian of people’s rights and rule of law. Thus, it is in the interest of the people and democratic system to strengthen the judiciary and judicial system. The judiciary and judicial system can be strengthened and made effective only when the efficiency of judges is enhanced. The efficiency and competence of judges can be enhanced through periodic trainings, interaction programmes, workshops, seminars and national as well as international exposure. There has been a new trend in the judicial system in the international arena. Specialised justice system has been developed in several countries in the world and judges are given specialised training and education and deputed in specialised courts. But, such a system is apparently lacking in Nepal. In the present situation, judges need to be trained and educated on specialised justice system and the new trends in the judicial system. In view of this, the recent workshop for judges, organised by judicial Council as a timely and appropriate move, organising such workshops need to be given continuity in order to enhance the competence of judges and make the judicial system more meet the demand made upon it.


Other Story


|Headline| |Features| |Local| |Letter| |Past|

Send your comments and letters to the editor at gtrn@mos.com.np
2001 © Mercantile Communications Pvt. Ltd. P.O. Box 876, Durbar Marg, Kathmandu, NEPAL. Tel : 977 1 220 773, 243566, Fax: 977 1 225 407. Reproduction in any form is prohibited without prior permission. No part of the articles which appear in the internet version on THE RISING NEPAL may be reproduced without the permission of Mercantile Communications Pvt. Ltd. For reprinting rights, please write to US. Send us your feedback: CONTACT US ABOUT US  HOME  ADVERTISE WITH US

BACK TO THE TOP