Remote Trial: 387 Hearings Held on Sept. 7-11

Remote Trial: 387 Hearings Held on Sept. 7-11
Tuesday 15 September 2020 - 20:12

A total of 387 hearings were held remotely in the various courts of the Kingdom, on September 7-11, during which 7,575 cases were scheduled, said on Tuesday the Higher Council of the Judiciary (CSPJ).

According to a press release from the Council, a total of 8,922 detainees have benefited from remote trials after their consent, in order to spare them all health risks in this exceptional situation marked by the spread of the coronavirus.

The CSPJ highlighted the results obtained during the second week of September, adding that it worked with all the partners to ensure a balance between the right of detainees to a fair trial within a reasonable time frame and the duty of the courts to continue to fulfill their constitutional and human rights obligations and functions

It also called for intensifying efforts and mobilizing all means and capacities in light of the evolution of the epidemiological situation and the rise in the number of cases.

add your comment

Terms of publication : Not to offend the writer, people, sacred things, or attack religions or the divine self, and refrain from racist incitement and insults.

Politics
Morocco takes its Sahara coalition to the UN: five maps show who stands where
Tuesday 10 November 2026 - 09:30

Morocco takes its Sahara coalition to the UN: five maps show who stands where

Sports
Achraf Hakimi named among world's best defenders in 2026 FIFPRO World 11
Monday 9 November 2026 - 22:33

Achraf Hakimi named among world's best defenders in 2026 FIFPRO World 11

Politics
Sánchez rules out talks on Ceuta and Melilla sovereignty, reaffirms Morocco autonomy support
Monday 9 November 2026 - 22:00

Sánchez rules out talks on Ceuta and Melilla sovereignty, reaffirms Morocco autonomy support

Politics
Moroccan Ministers’ parliamentary promises lack follow-up, study calls for tracking system
Monday 9 November 2026 - 20:00

Moroccan Ministers’ parliamentary promises lack follow-up, study calls for tracking system