Minister of Justice: We discussed in Washington ways to support and develop the legal sector in Syria and increase judicial cooperation.
Details:
The Syrian Minister of Justice, Mazar al-Wais, announced the end of his visit to the United States, which included a series of meetings with officials and representatives of international and American government institutions, to discuss the reality of the legal sector in Syria and ways to support and develop it during the recovery phase and rebuilding the institutions.
Alois met with representatives of the World Bank, and discussed with them the prospects for cooperation in strengthening the institutional capabilities of the legal sector, accelerating its recovery and turning the visions presented into practical partnership programs that meet national needs and priorities.
He also discussed with representatives of the US Department of Justice ways to increase legal and judicial cooperation, and to exchange expertise and experiences in a way that contributes to the development of judicial work and the consolidation of the rule of law.
The visit included meetings at the US State Department with officials dealing with Near East affairs, human rights and the fight against terrorism, during which he reviewed the reality of Syria, the challenges it faces and the government's efforts to rebuild institutions and consolidate stability.
Alvis explained that during the meetings he presented the Ministry of Justice's instructions for building an effective judicial system based on the rule of law, maintaining rights and strengthening the independence of the judicial system, which he noted that he noticed an interest in the efforts made in Syria and an appreciation for the sacrifice of its residents, for their stability and for their stability.
He emphasized that building a strong, independent and efficient judicial sector is a fundamental pillar of the national recovery process, and that international cooperation and exchange of experiences are an opportunity to support this process and increase citizens' trust in state institutions.