Algiers – The National People’s Assembly’s Committee on Legal Affairs, Administration, and Liberties continued its review of the organic law pertaining to the fundamental law of the judiciary on Monday. The committee held a hearing with representatives from the National Union of Judges as part of its ongoing study.
According to a statement released by the National People’s Assembly, the session focused on gathering input and perspectives from the judges’ union regarding the proposed legislation. The aim is to ensure the law effectively addresses the needs and concerns of the judiciary, while also upholding principles of justice and the rule of law.
The proposed organic law is a crucial piece of legislation aimed at modernizing and strengthening the judicial system in Algeria. It covers various aspects of the judiciary, including the rights and responsibilities of judges, their career paths, and mechanisms for ensuring judicial independence.
The committee’s decision to consult with the National Union of Judges underscores the importance of stakeholder engagement in the legislative process. By incorporating the expertise and experience of judges, the committee hopes to create a more robust and effective legal framework for the judiciary.
The National People’s Assembly is expected to continue its deliberations on the organic law in the coming weeks, with further consultations planned with other relevant stakeholders. The final version of the law will be subject to a vote in the Assembly before being enacted.
This legislative effort reflects the ongoing commitment to reform and improve the administration of justice in Algeria, ensuring a fair and equitable legal system for all citizens.
