The conference, themed "Administration, Public Interest, and the Judge," brought together representatives from the world’s highest administrative judicial bodies to discuss key issues in judicial administration and the promotion of public interest within the judiciary.
During the opening session, attended by senior Chilean government officials, the Egyptian State Council was represented by a delegate appointed by His Excellency Counselor Ahmed Abboud, President of the State Council.
The delegate participated in a workshop focused on defining public interest, alongside representatives from Algeria, Spain, France, Turkey, Italy, Canada, Thailand, Brazil, Albania, Slovenia, Burkina Faso, and Monaco.
The conference featured panel discussions and workshops addressing the challenges and opportunities in judicial system development, transparency, and efficiency.
A key topic of discussion was the digital transformation of judicial systems, particularly relevant to the Egyptian State Council’s ongoing efforts in justice digitalisation and the development of an electronic case management system.
In addition to the conference, the Egyptian State Council participated in the IASAJ General Assembly meeting on April 4, which convenes every three years, and the Board Meeting on April 3, which meets biennially. These meetings focused on administrative and financial reports for the 2022-2025 period, budget approvals, planning for future conferences, and reviewing new membership applications.
It was also announced that Egypt’s membership on the IASAJ Board of Directors has been renewed for a further six-year term, lasting until 2031.
The Egyptian State Council expressed its readiness to host an upcoming conference, further affirming its international role.
Discussions also centred on enhancing cooperation between member judicial councils, exchanging best practices in judicial administration and digital transformation.
The State Council’s participation in this event underscores its commitment to strengthening its international presence and drawing from global experiences in administrative justice.
It also highlights Egypt’s dedication to modernising its judicial system to meet international standards of efficiency and transparency.
The conference concluded with a plenary session outlining the final recommendations and announcing the host country for the next edition.
Founded in 1983 in Paris, the IASAJ now includes 62 member countries and serves as a significant platform for exchanging expertise in administrative justice.
Short link: