Training programmes to enhance efficiency of legal professionals
<p>Doha, Qatar: Represented by the Centre for Legal and Judicial Studies, the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) launched three specialised training programmes, with the participation of a number of researchers and legal professionals working in various ministries and government agencies, as part of the implementation of the centre’s training plan, which aims to develop national legal capabilities and…
Doha, Qatar: The Ministry of Justice recently inaugurated three specialized training programs aimed at enhancing the efficiency of legal professionals and bolstering national legal capabilities, according to a statement from the Centre for Legal and Judicial Studies. These initiatives come as part of the ministry's investment in human resources and readiness to adapt to legislative and judicial changes.
The programs focus on various aspects of legal practice, including appeal procedures for civil and commercial judgments, legal and judicial sciences for assistant judges, and provisions for regulating expert work in Qatari law. The latter program is preparing for the licensing of the 40th batch of legal experts.
During the launch, Dr. Abdullah Hamad Al Khalidi, Director of the Centre for Legal and Judicial Studies, highlighted the ministry's commitment to refining participants' skills and developing their abilities to present compelling legal arguments and analyze judicial rulings. The training programs aim to instill integrity in legal drafting and equip legal professionals with the knowledge and practical skills necessary for effective work in government agencies.
Al Khalidi stressed that the center is dedicated to aligning its training programs with the practical needs of legal practitioners in government agencies. By combining legal grounding with professional application, the programs enable participants to efficiently apply legislation and address legal challenges in their work environment.
Written by urgent.news from The Peninsula Qatar's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.