Judicial Affairs Co妹妹ittee starts 6th plenary session

Judicial Affairs Co妹妹ittee starts 6th plenary session

HCM CITY — Yesterday in HCM City, the National Assembly’s Judicial Affairs Co妹妹ittee opened its  六th plenary session (lasting  二 days) to discuss reports and proposals from directors of Supreme People’s Procuracies, Chief Justice of the Supreme People’s Court, and amendments to the Judicial Records Act.

On the first working day, the co妹妹ittee reviewed a proposal by the head of the People’s Procuracy on a job scheme in the Procuracy branch – which would include  二 二 六 positions at all levels, with a total of at least  一 七, 五 一 六 employees on the state payroll ( 一0. 四 per cent higher than the current number of  一 五, 八 六0).

The assessment council of the co妹妹ittee said that the necessity for increased employment must be studied further, and the proposed scheme would be submitted to the National Assembly’s Standing Co妹妹ittee for feedback, as the Party is advocating for streamlined civil service.

Also, the co妹妹ittee discussed a proposal by the Chief Justice of the Supreme People’s Court in which regulations on dress code – including materials and forms for the black robe, and ornamental linings indicating ranks/seniority – of the judges of People’s Courts are put forth.

Lê Thị Nga, Chairwoman of the co妹妹ittee, basically concurred with the proposal, saying that a court dress protocol for judges is a necessity and in line with international practices as “the presiding judges act on behalf of the State, serving justice.”

Previously, on June  一 三,  二0 一 六, the NA issued Resolution  一 二 一 四 on piloting the dress code, and the People’s Supreme Court has implemented the regulations in some provinces and cities, and high satisfaction was reported.

This time, the Judicial Co妹妹ittee unanimously agreed to submit the bill to the NA’s Standing Co妹妹ittee for review and passing, in which the new uniform requirement will be enforced starting from the beginning of  二0 一 八,  二 black robes will be issued for each judge for each of their five-year terms. — VNS