ضمن سياق التحوّل الوطني الذي تعيشه المملكة، تختلف سرعة الاستجابة بين جهة وأخرى، ولا يمكن التعامل مع القطاع الحكومي ككتلة واحدة. فثمّة مؤسسات تُمسك بمقود التحوّل، وتسير بخطى واثقة ومتسارعة ضمن خطة القيادة. ومن بين هذه الجهات تبرز وزارة العدل كنموذج مؤسسي رائد في تفعيل رؤية الدولة وتحقيق ممكناتها العدلية.
حين باغتت جائحة كورونا العالم، تعطّلت العدالة في كثير من الدول. الجلسات أُجّلت، والحقوق تعثّرت، وثقة الناس بالقضاء تراجعت. أما في مملكة الحزم فقد سارت الأمور في اتجاه مختلف تمامًا. لم تتأثر جلسات التقاضي، ولم تتوقف الدعاوى، بل وُلد نموذج جديد لما يمكن أن تكون عليه العدالة في عصر الأزمات. والسبب؟ أن الوزارة لم تبدأ التحوّل أثناء الجائحة، بل كانت قد شرعت قبلها بسنوات في بناء بنية تحتية رقمية وتنظيمية متكاملة، جعلت التعامل مع الأزمة جزءًا من مسار مستمر، لا رد فعل مؤقتًا.
منصة «ناجز» بداية من ناجز أفراد وانتهاءً بمنتج ناجز مطورين، التي انطلقت كمشروع تقني تحوّلت اليوم إلى عمود فقري للعدالة الرقمية. المواطن العادي، المحامي، المؤسسة التجارية، والمطور التقني؛ جميعهم باتوا يجدون موضع قدم في هذه المنظومة الذكية. لم يعد الوصول إلى الخدمة العدلية مرهوناً بالموقع الجغرافي، ولا بمزاج الموظف، بل أصبح تجربة مبنية على الكفاءة، والمساواة، والسرعة.
لكن التطور الحقيقي لم يكن في الشكل، بل في المضمون. فالنقلة الرقمية رافقها اهتمام جاد بجودة الأحكام، ومعنى التكييف الموضوعي، وضبط المسار الإجرائي. لم تكتفِ الوزارة برقمنة القضاء، بل انتقلت إلى حوكمة القضاء، ليس فقط عبر بناء الأنظمة، بل من خلال تأسيس كيانات داخلية تُعنى بمراقبة جودة العمليات القضائية في جميع مراحل النظر القضائي. ويأتي على رأس هذه المبادرات إدارة الجودة القضائية التي دُشنت مؤخراً، لتُعنى بقياس الالتزام بمعايير الجودة، ورصد المؤشرات، ووضع الخطط التحسينية المستندة إلى تحليل الفجوات والممارسات الفضلى، على أن يكون محور ذلك كله: جودة الحكم القضائي نفسه، لا فقط الإجراءات المحيطة به.
إن مراجعة الأحكام، وقياس الزمن القضائي، وتعزيز كفاءة القضاة، وتوحيد المبادئ العدلية، لم تعد مهمات إدارية، بل تحوّلت إلى مشاريع مؤسسية دائمة، تضمن أن يتطور القضاء من الداخل، ويستمر في ترسيخ المعايير الوطنية للعدالة الرصينة.
وفي المقابل، لم تُغفل الوزارة أهمية بناء علاقة ذكية مع المستفيد. فالرقم الموحد «1950» لم يكن مجرد خط ساخن، بل نافذة تفاعلية محترفة تُجيب بلغة قانونية دقيقة وسريعة، تُحترم فيها لغة المواطن، ويُراعى فيها حقه في الفهم والوصول والمساءلة. وهذا في ذاته تحوُّل ثقافي قبل أن يكون تقنياً.
لا شك أن من السهل على الكاتب أن ينتقد، وأن يختار زاوية الخلل ويضخمها بمجهر الانتقاد لا النقد. لكن من الأمانة المهنية، والوطنية، أن نشير إلى النماذج التي تستحق الإشادة. ووزارة العدل، بكل ما أنجزته، تُعد مثالاً جديراً بالاحتفاء؛ لا لأنها وصلت إلى الكمال، بل لأنها تسير في الطريق الصحيح بثبات، وتُنجز دون ضجيج، وتُبهر دون أن تطلب التصفيق.
من الوزير إلى الموظف البسيط، من المصمم التقني إلى من يُعين القضاة على تطوير أدواتهم، كل من يعمل في هذه المنظومة يشارك اليوم في صناعة مستقبل عدلي مشرف، يليق بدولة تتغير، وبوطن ينهض، وبرؤية تعرف أن العدالة ليست سلطة فقط، بل خدمة راقية، ومسؤولية أخلاقية، وتجربة حضارية.
وهنا، في المملكة العربية السعودية، لا يُنظر إلى القضاء كقطاع خدمي فحسب، بل كأحد أعمدة الشرعية المستمدة من الشريعة الإسلامية، وضمانة الاستقرار والطمأنينة والحق. ولهذا كانت العناية بالعدالة منهجاً لا مظهراً، مساراً ثابتاً في فكر الدولة لا استجابة عابرة. فحين يُصان القضاء، تصحّ بقية المؤسسات.
تابع قناة عكاظ على الواتساب
In the context of the national transformation that the Kingdom is experiencing, the speed of response varies from one entity to another, and the government sector cannot be treated as a single block. There are institutions that hold the reins of transformation and move confidently and rapidly within the leadership's plan. Among these entities, the Ministry of Justice stands out as a leading institutional model in activating the state's vision and achieving its judicial capabilities.
When the COVID-19 pandemic hit the world, justice was disrupted in many countries. Sessions were postponed, rights were hindered, and people's trust in the judiciary declined. However, in the Kingdom of Resolve, things took a completely different direction. Litigation sessions were not affected, lawsuits did not stop, and a new model for what justice could be in times of crisis was born. The reason? The ministry did not start its transformation during the pandemic; it had begun years earlier to build an integrated digital and organizational infrastructure, making the handling of the crisis part of a continuous path, not a temporary reaction.
The "Najiz" platform, starting from Najiz Individuals and ending with the Najiz Developers product, which launched as a technical project, has today transformed into the backbone of digital justice. The ordinary citizen, the lawyer, the commercial institution, and the technical developer; all of them now find their place in this smart system. Access to judicial services is no longer dependent on geographic location or the mood of an employee, but has become an experience based on efficiency, equality, and speed.
However, the real development was not in form, but in substance. The digital shift was accompanied by a serious focus on the quality of judgments, the meaning of objective adaptation, and the regulation of procedural pathways. The ministry did not stop at digitizing the judiciary; it moved to govern the judiciary, not only by building systems but also by establishing internal entities concerned with monitoring the quality of judicial processes at all stages of judicial consideration. At the forefront of these initiatives is the Judicial Quality Management, recently launched to measure compliance with quality standards, track indicators, and develop improvement plans based on gap analysis and best practices, with the focus being: the quality of the judicial ruling itself, not just the surrounding procedures.
Reviewing judgments, measuring judicial time, enhancing judges' efficiency, and unifying judicial principles have transformed from administrative tasks into permanent institutional projects that ensure the judiciary evolves from within and continues to establish national standards for robust justice.
On the other hand, the ministry has not overlooked the importance of building a smart relationship with beneficiaries. The unified number "1950" was not just a hotline, but a professional interactive window that responds in precise and swift legal language, respecting the citizen's language and considering their right to understanding, access, and accountability. This, in itself, is a cultural transformation before being a technical one.
It is undoubtedly easy for a writer to criticize, to choose the angle of flaw, and to magnify it under the microscope of criticism rather than constructive feedback. However, it is a professional and national duty to point out the models that deserve praise. The Ministry of Justice, with all it has accomplished, is a worthy example to celebrate; not because it has reached perfection, but because it is steadily moving in the right direction, achieving without noise, and impressing without asking for applause.
From the minister to the simple employee, from the technical designer to those who assist judges in developing their tools, everyone working in this system today contributes to shaping a dignified judicial future that befits a changing state, a rising homeland, and a vision that understands that justice is not just authority, but a noble service, a moral responsibility, and a civilizational experience.
Here, in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the judiciary is not viewed merely as a service sector, but as one of the pillars of legitimacy derived from Islamic law, and a guarantee of stability, reassurance, and rights. Therefore, caring for justice is a methodology, not a mere appearance; it is a consistent path in the state's thought, not a transient response. When the judiciary is preserved, the rest of the institutions are validated.
When the COVID-19 pandemic hit the world, justice was disrupted in many countries. Sessions were postponed, rights were hindered, and people's trust in the judiciary declined. However, in the Kingdom of Resolve, things took a completely different direction. Litigation sessions were not affected, lawsuits did not stop, and a new model for what justice could be in times of crisis was born. The reason? The ministry did not start its transformation during the pandemic; it had begun years earlier to build an integrated digital and organizational infrastructure, making the handling of the crisis part of a continuous path, not a temporary reaction.
The "Najiz" platform, starting from Najiz Individuals and ending with the Najiz Developers product, which launched as a technical project, has today transformed into the backbone of digital justice. The ordinary citizen, the lawyer, the commercial institution, and the technical developer; all of them now find their place in this smart system. Access to judicial services is no longer dependent on geographic location or the mood of an employee, but has become an experience based on efficiency, equality, and speed.
However, the real development was not in form, but in substance. The digital shift was accompanied by a serious focus on the quality of judgments, the meaning of objective adaptation, and the regulation of procedural pathways. The ministry did not stop at digitizing the judiciary; it moved to govern the judiciary, not only by building systems but also by establishing internal entities concerned with monitoring the quality of judicial processes at all stages of judicial consideration. At the forefront of these initiatives is the Judicial Quality Management, recently launched to measure compliance with quality standards, track indicators, and develop improvement plans based on gap analysis and best practices, with the focus being: the quality of the judicial ruling itself, not just the surrounding procedures.
Reviewing judgments, measuring judicial time, enhancing judges' efficiency, and unifying judicial principles have transformed from administrative tasks into permanent institutional projects that ensure the judiciary evolves from within and continues to establish national standards for robust justice.
On the other hand, the ministry has not overlooked the importance of building a smart relationship with beneficiaries. The unified number "1950" was not just a hotline, but a professional interactive window that responds in precise and swift legal language, respecting the citizen's language and considering their right to understanding, access, and accountability. This, in itself, is a cultural transformation before being a technical one.
It is undoubtedly easy for a writer to criticize, to choose the angle of flaw, and to magnify it under the microscope of criticism rather than constructive feedback. However, it is a professional and national duty to point out the models that deserve praise. The Ministry of Justice, with all it has accomplished, is a worthy example to celebrate; not because it has reached perfection, but because it is steadily moving in the right direction, achieving without noise, and impressing without asking for applause.
From the minister to the simple employee, from the technical designer to those who assist judges in developing their tools, everyone working in this system today contributes to shaping a dignified judicial future that befits a changing state, a rising homeland, and a vision that understands that justice is not just authority, but a noble service, a moral responsibility, and a civilizational experience.
Here, in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the judiciary is not viewed merely as a service sector, but as one of the pillars of legitimacy derived from Islamic law, and a guarantee of stability, reassurance, and rights. Therefore, caring for justice is a methodology, not a mere appearance; it is a consistent path in the state's thought, not a transient response. When the judiciary is preserved, the rest of the institutions are validated.


