On Monday, in the city of Hajeb, Mr. Abdelrahman Karami was appointed as the president of the Hajeb Court of First Instance, Mr. Mourad Lakili as the public prosecutor of the same court, and Ms. Salma El-Zin as a judge.
During his speech on the occasion, Court President Abdelrahman Karami expressed his pride and gratitude for the royal trust placed in him, emphasizing his awareness of the heavy responsibility on his shoulders. He affirmed his commitment to working with all court components to ensure the rule of law and disseminate the values of justice, in line with royal directives.
For his part, the appointed public prosecutor, Mourad Lakili, expressed his gratitude for the royal trust after previously holding the same position in the city of Zagora. He affirmed his determination to exert all efforts to achieve the strategic objectives of the Supreme Judicial Council and the Public Prosecution, pointing to the significant progress made by the Moroccan judicial system.
Lakili noted that these accomplishments aim to strengthen the foundations of the judiciary and enhance citizens’ trust in the system, while solidifying the role of the Public Prosecution as a fundamental mechanism. He emphasized improving the efficiency of judicial work in collaboration with all judicial bodies to bring justice closer to litigants based on values of integrity and transparency, maintaining the independence of the judiciary. He also announced the establishment of a local unit to assist women and children victims of violence at the court, providing guidance, protection, and support for this group.
The swearing-in ceremony was attended by the governor of Hajeb, the president of the Court of Appeal in Meknes, the Attorney General at the Court of Appeal in Meknes, and representatives from the Supreme Judicial Council and the Public Prosecution, along with several civil and military officials.
It is worth noting that the city of Hajeb previously housed the judicial center belonging to the Court of First Instance in Meknes, which has now been upgraded to a Court of First Instance. This step reflects ongoing efforts to develop the judicial infrastructure in the region and improve the justice services offered to citizens.
