Royal Order Promotes and Appoints 34 Judges to Saudi Arabia’s Board of Grievances
Translated from Arabic and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- King Salman ordered the promotion and appointment of 34 judges at Saudi Arabia’s Board of Grievances.
- The order covers several judicial ranks, including an appellate judge, court presidents, deputy court officials and judges at different grades.
- Board of Grievances President Ali Al-Ohaidib said the order reflected royal support for administrative justice and its personnel.
King Salman has issued a royal order promoting and appointing 34 judges at Saudi Arabia’s Board of Grievances, in a move the body described as support for administrative justice.
The order promotes one judge to the rank of appellate judge and nine to the rank of court president A. It also promotes one judge to court president B, four to deputy court official B, 16 to judge A and two to judge C. One judge was appointed at the rank of judge B.
The administrative judiciary enjoys the care and support of the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques and the attention and follow-up of the Crown Prince.
Ali Al-Ohaidib, president of the Board of Grievances and chairman of the Administrative Judicial Council, said the royal order reflected the attention and support given to administrative justice by King Salman and the Crown Prince.
He said the decision supported the Board of Grievances, encouraged its judges and staff across different areas, and helped continue what he called the leading development of administrative justice.
This royal order confirms support for the Board of Grievances, motivates its judges and staff in all fields, and continues the leading path of administrative justice.
Originally published by Okaz in Arabic. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.