جهود مجلس القضاء الأعلى في الحد من ظاهرة التراكم القضائي وضمان السير في اجراءات الدعاوى بأسرع الاوقا

With the increasing backlog of cases before the courts and delays in resolving disputes, the issue of judicial backlog, its causes, and the requirements for reducing it has resurfaced as a real challenge that touches the very core of justice and the rights of litigants. In this new episode of the "Eye on Justice" program,

produced by the Palestinian Center for the Independence of the Judiciary and the Legal Profession (MUSAWA), we highlight the efforts of the Supreme Judicial Council to reduce the phenomenon of judicial backlog and ensure the swift progress of legal proceedings. In this episode, I welcome my esteemed guest, Judge Hala Mansour, Head of the Planning, Development, and

Project Management Unit at the Supreme Judicial Council. Welcome, Judge Hala. Thank you, Mr. Firas. Thank you both. Today, since this episode is dedicated to discussing judicial backlog, we see the importance of clarifying what this term means and what the most prominent cases fall under this framework are. Thank you, Mr. Firas. The issue of

judicial backlog is very important, and its concept must be clearly explained in a way that reflects the true picture. Did you mention this in your introduction? Regarding the issue of the flow of cases in the judiciary, is this flow of cases considered an accumulation or not? Does the flow of cases mean the citizen's confidence in the judiciary

and his resorting to the courts? Yes, yes, and this is a positive thing. The increase in the number of cases registered before the courts cannot be considered an accumulation of cases, but rather it reflects, as I said, the citizen's confidence in the judiciary and reflects the difficulty of the economic conditions that the