Djibouti, 4 December 2025 — Djibouti has launched its National Justice Week as part of ongoing efforts to promote judicial transparency, strengthen the rule of law, and foster closer ties between citizens and the justice system.
The eight-day event, launched on Wednesday in Djibouti City, was attended by high-ranking officials, including Justice Minister Ali Hassan Bahdon and Prime Minister Aboulkader Kamil Mohamed.
Speaking during the opening ceremony, Minister Bahdon described the event as an important opportunity for reflection and action, as well engaging the public and legal professionals in judicial reforms.
In his speech, Prime Minister Mohamed stressed the importance of judicial independence in governance.
“The independence of the judiciary is an indispensable condition to guarantee its impartiality. It must be protected from any form of political, economic, or social interference.
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“It is this independence that allows judges to make fair decisions, based solely on the law and the facts, and not on external pressures, the Prime Minister said.
The week’s activities include Open Days at the Palace of Justice, offering citizens a chance to engage with legal professionals and learn about the judicial process.
There will also be information booths, workshops, and public conferences focused on access to justice, legal digitalization, and the protection of women’s and children’s rights.
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