A government program aimed at strengthening the capacities of Moroccan judges in the field of human rights resumed its first phase this Thursday, which benefited over 950 judges and public servants.
Conceived in partnership between the Supreme Council of the Judicial Power and the Presidency of the Public Prosecution, the training program was launched on the occasion of the 73rd anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
The “Strengthening the Capacity of Judges in the Field of Human Rights” program reinforces Morocco’s commitment and adherence to the declaration as it is internationally recognized, according to Mohamed Abdel Nabawi, president of the Court of Cassation, and delegate president of the Supreme Council of Judicial Power.
In a speech before the launch of the second phase of the program, Abdel Nabawi praised this pioneering initiative launched by the Presidency of the Public Prosecution, which also occurred on the same day last year.
The judicial official explained that the judges who benefited from the training workshops included 497 Public Prosecution judges, 110 from the Presidency of the Public Prosecution, 222 public judges, 10 Supreme Council of Judicial Authority judges, as well as 108 judicial public servants belonging to other sectors.
The program included seven courses, delivered by high-level Moroccan experts, including professionals working directly within the field of human rights with the United Nations.
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