The president of the Supreme Court of Pakistan, Yahya Afridi, highlighted on Saturday the need for “cordial” cohesion between the bank and the bars throughout the country, to preserve the rule of law.
Speaking at a judicial conference in Muzampharabad, the CJP said it was encouraging to witness the “spirit of the judicial fraternity between Pakistan and Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK)” and extended the “constitutional constitutional constitutional [and] Institutional support ”of the Supreme Court to Judicial AJK.
“I sincerely urge my brother’s judges and the members of my raised bar of [AJK] Take into account three fundamental foundations in progress with its future, ”said CJP Afridi.
“I say sincerely, first of all, we are not sitting in the bank, nor for the valuable and respected members of the members of the bar in the list, but the litigant whose interest must always remain supreme.”
He added that secondly, the relationship between the bank and the bar “must always be cordial, constructive and considered.”
“Of course, without this cohesion between the two pillars, there can be no guarantee to preserve the rule of law or ensure that any reform progresses,” said the CJP Afridi.
“Thirdly, and finally … Technology must be integrated into the justice delivery process. Only then can the ultimate goal be achieved,” he added. “What is the final end? [For] The delivery of justice to become efficient, transparent and, above all, focused on citizens. “
The CJP Aphridi added that the judge of the Supreme Court, Muhammad Ali Mazhar, was committed to supporting the automation of the Judicial Power AJK.
“In any aspect that needs, we are there and we are ready to share experiences, extend technical cooperation and jointly build a future where the quality and accessibility of justice are strengthened in all areas,” said the CJP.
Earlier this week, the CJP declared that the Supreme Court had plans to use artificial intelligence (AI) to classify cases for fixation, and added that 61,000 files will be projected digitally under a project that will be completed within six months.
“We all talk about technology, we all talk about AI to be used to improve the justice delivery system,” Judge Afridi said. “Yes, technology is necessary. Yes, AI has to be used. But no, not now. We are not ready for it. We have to prepare for that.”
