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The week-long program involved 15 employees from the Council and focuses on ensuring proper application of the law, as outlined in a recent federal decree aimed at regulating media between local and federal authorities. It also addresses the growing number of media professionals using both traditional and digital platforms, aiming to foster an informed community that understands its media responsibilities.
Throughout the program, participants learned about the legal rules that govern judicial police in the UAE, including how judicial police officers can carry out their duties. They also received practical training on writing investigative reports, how investigations are conducted, and what is required when giving testimony in court. Discussions included common mistakes that can occur in practice and how to navigate them effectively within legal guidelines.
Judge Dr Mohammed Obaid Al Kaabi noted that this program represents a strong partnership between judicial and media organizations. He emphasized the importance of training that meets current needs, equipping staff with the knowledge and skills to perform their jobs professionally. This, he said, is crucial for supporting justice and sustainable development in Sharjah.
Hassan Yaqoub Al Mansouri, Secretary General of the Sharjah Media Council, added that organizing the program aligns with the Council's commitment to training its staff and ensuring they understand the legal framework surrounding media work. He emphasized that effective media work relies on a solid understanding of laws that protect rights and ensure responsible practices. The training is part of a broader strategy to develop skills that enhance the role of media in the region.
Judge Dr Salama Al Ketbi, Head of the Judicial Inspection Department, highlighted that this workshop is an important step toward improving efficiency by blending theory with hands-on training. She pointed out that the department's main goal is to uphold quality standards in judicial practices and ensure that professionals follow best practices. Continuous training is essential for adapting to the fast changes in various fields, including media, which helps foster confidence in the judicial system and strengthens its role in serving the community.