User:Sesameboi/Judiciary of Morocco

1970s
The first large wave of reform to the Moroccan judicial system, which included: passing laws pertaining to judicial organization, judges, and the Code of Civil Procedure (CCP). The creation of communal and district courts is also a notable change during this time. The main goals of these changes were to a) reorganize the judiciary system, b) "narrow the gap between judiciary and litigants", c) to simplify the judicial process and d) to speed up the enforcement of verdicts.

1990s
The second major wave of reforms which expanded into other realms. This included: the establishment of specialized administrative and communal courts, the reorganization of the Ministry of Commerce, amendments to penitentiary by-laws, the court judgement enforcement system restructured, an enhancement of the judicial inspection process, rehabilitation studies, and the development of new codes for criminal procedure and criminal law.

2009-2013
In August 2009, King Mohamed VI gave a speech that included six main tenets for judiciary reform: a) strengthening the independence of the judiciary, b) modernizing its legal framework, c) raising the standard of judicial and administrative structures, d) raising standards in the area of human resources, e) improving its efficiency and f) establishing ethical standards for the judiciary. .

In August 2011, the code of judicial organization, the CCP, the CCRP, and the law on access to justice were modified.

In July 2013, the 2012-2016 Charter for the Reform of the Judicial System was adopted, due to the Dialogue on Reform of the Judicial System, which was a "a year-long process of consultations with stakeholders on the development of reforms"