قطاعة اليدوية للخضراوات 4 في 1
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Libya Press
BENGHAZI — The Supreme Judicial Council (SJC) of Libya convened a high-level meeting in Benghazi on Sunday to discuss mechanisms for improving the performance and efficiency of the country's judicial system, chaired by SJC President Counselor Miftah Al-Qawi. The session brought together members of judicial bodies from across the region to evaluate progress, address bottlenecks, and lay out a clear roadmap for institutional reform.
According to an official statement from the council, the meeting reviewed the latest developments in the judicial landscape and discussed mechanisms to activate all decisions previously issued by the council, ensuring their swift and effective implementation. The gathering also addressed the implementation procedures related to the general promotion of members of judicial bodies, in accordance with the applicable regulatory standards.
Counselor Al-Qawi emphasised the council's commitment to ensuring justice for all judicial cadres, stressing that promotions would be handled transparently and in line with established legal benchmarks. The meeting also underscored the need to resolve administrative hurdles that have delayed career advancement for judges and prosecutors in recent years.
A significant portion of the discussions focused on developing a comprehensive work plan to strengthen the role of the Inspection and Oversight Departments within the judicial system. These departments are tasked with monitoring court performance, ensuring compliance with legal procedures, and rooting out inefficiencies.
The SJC confirmed that steps are being taken to facilitate the daily workflow of these oversight bodies, with the goal of raising the standard of judicial accountability across Libya. By reinforcing oversight mechanisms, the council aims to build greater public confidence in the judiciary's ability to deliver fair and timely justice.
In a parallel operational move, the SJC announced the distribution of vehicles to members of judicial bodies, aimed at facilitating their mobility and enabling them to perform their duties across court districts more effectively. The initiative addresses a longstanding logistical challenge that has hampered judicial operations, particularly in remote and underserved areas of the country.
This practical measure reflects the council's broader strategy of pairing institutional reform with tangible support for judicial personnel on the ground.
Throughout the session, council members reaffirmed their unwavering commitment to judicial independence as a cornerstone of Libya's democratic transition. The discussions stressed that a strong, autonomous judiciary is essential for entrenching the rule of law, protecting citizens' rights, and creating a stable environment for economic and social development.
The SJC's Benghazi meeting comes at a time when Libya's legal institutions are working to consolidate their authority amid ongoing political dynamics. The council has positioned itself as a key driver of institutional continuity, pushing forward with administrative reforms while maintaining operational neutrality.
Libya's judicial system has faced significant challenges over the past decade, including fragmented jurisdictions, resource constraints, and security concerns affecting court operations. The SJC, as the highest judicial authority in the country, has been working to standardise procedures, improve court infrastructure, and enhance the professional capacity of judges and prosecutors.
Sunday's meeting builds on earlier sessions held in Tripoli and Misrata, signalling a sustained effort by the council to engage with judicial stakeholders across Libya's regions. The emphasis on Benghazi — Libya's second-largest city and a major commercial hub — underscores the council's determination to ensure that judicial reform reaches all parts of the country.
The SJC confirmed that follow-up meetings will be scheduled to monitor the implementation of the decisions taken during this session. The council also called on all judicial bodies to submit periodic reports on progress, ensuring that the reform agenda remains on track and accountable to the public.
Observers note that the council's proactive approach — combining high-level policy direction with concrete operational measures — represents a promising step toward rebuilding Libya's judicial institutions on a foundation of efficiency, transparency, and independence.
— Libya Press / Security Desk