Nyore Madzianike
A DELEGATION from the Judiciary Branch of the Liberian Government is in the country on a 10-day visit to benchmark on the country’s integrated electronic case management system, which is being implemented by the Judicial Service Commission around its courts.
The delegation, led by director public information, strategic planning and development in the Supreme Court of Liberia Councilor Darrly Ambrose Nmar (Sr), today paid a courtesy on Chief Justice Luke Malaba at his offices in Harare.
Speaking after the delegation met Chief Justice Malaba, JSC secretary Mr Walter Chikwana said: “They came here to benchmark and understand how we have managed to deploy the IECMS system in our superior courts.
“The successes that we have scored, but more fundamental of course, the challenges that we have faced so that they can learn from the mistakes that we have made and the challenges that we have come across for them to have an even more spectacular and perfect system.”

Clr Nmar (Sr) is looking forward to learn from the country’s e-system and take home some expertise.
“This is on the strategic level, on the high level of knowledge sharing, but we believe that, for example, we will be looking forward to engaging the Judicial Service Commission for training,” Cllr Nmar (Sr) said.
“I mean, that is operationalising, because they have had a lot of experience. And so, as we are developing ours, we will be looking forward to having some of our people come here now to do practical training in the processes when we have settled down on that.”



