.Chief Justice Martha Koome has convened the 27th meeting of the National Council on the Administration of Justice (NCAJ)
.Interior Cabinet Secretary Kithure Kindiki and Attorney General Justin Muturi were also in attendance, the meeting follows discussions held in January at State House involving all Arms of Government, which singled out corruption as a significant impediment to effective service delivery
.CJ Koome emphasized that the fight against corruption requires a comprehensive and inclusive approach, leveraging the strengths of each member agency within the NCAJ
Chief Justice Martha Koome has convened the 27th meeting of the National Council on the Administration of Justice (NCAJ), placing renewed emphasis on combating corruption and bolstering institutional independence as key priorities.
Attended by Interior Cabinet Secretary Kithure Kindiki and Attorney General Justin Muturi, the meeting follows discussions held in January at State House involving all Arms of Government, which singled out corruption as a significant impediment to effective service delivery.
CJ Koome emphasized that the fight against corruption requires a comprehensive and inclusive approach, leveraging the strengths of each member agency within the NCAJ.
She underscored the importance of cultivating a culture of integrity and accountability not only within the agencies but across the entire justice sector and government.
“To combat corruption effectively, we must vigorously enforce anti-corruption laws, enhance transparency in our operations, and ensure that our personnel uphold the highest standards of ethical conduct,” she stated.
Highlighting the importance of collaborative efforts, the Chief Justice emphasized the need for all agencies along the justice chain to work together seamlessly.
She stressed the significance of addressing any weaknesses in the system promptly to prevent sabotage of efforts made by other agencies.
Koome also stressed the importance of fostering national dialogue on corruption, encouraging active participation from all Kenyans in the fight against corruption.
“Public engagement is critical; we must foster a national dialogue on corruption, encouraging every Kenyan to contribute to this fight. We need to explore avenues for establishing a platform for National Dialogue on Corruption,” she added.
