Azerbaijan: A Kenyan delegation led by Martha Karambu Koome, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Kenya, visited Azerbaijan's National Aviation Academy. The visit aimed to foster international cooperation and share insights between the judicial systems of Kenya and Azerbaijan.
According to Azerbaijan State News Agency, the delegation toured the academy's modern infrastructure, scientific and academic facilities, and the International Training Center, which houses advanced flight simulators. The visit provided an opportunity to explore cutting-edge technological advancements and educational practices.
During their visit, the delegation engaged with judges, academic staff, legal professionals, and students at the National Aviation Academy. Vice-Rector of the Academy, Professor Adalat Samedov, addressed the meeting, conveying greetings from the academy's Rector, Arif Pashayev, and provided an overview of the institution's activities and achievements.
Chingiz Asgarov, Deputy Chief Justice of Azerbaijan's Supreme Court, expressed gratitude towards the leadership of the National Aviation Academy for facilitating the visit. He emphasized the significance of such meetings and master classes, which are part of the cooperation memorandum signed between the academy and the Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Martha Karambu Koome discussed Kenya's judicial system, highlighting ongoing judicial reforms, digitalization efforts, and the integration of artificial intelligence in legal decision-making. Her insights underscored the evolving landscape of judicial processes in Kenya.
Sultan Hajiyev, Azerbaijan's ambassador to Kenya, spoke about the bilateral relations between the two nations, emphasizing the exchange of experiences in the judicial and legal spheres. The collaboration is expected to enhance the professional development of legal practitioners from both countries.
The delegation expressed their appreciation to Rector Arif Pashayev for the well-organized event, noting that the academy's modern scientific and educational environment significantly contributes to the professional growth of young specialists.