Malaba said the complex would address a long wait for residents of Matabeleland South, who have been without a local High Court for nearly seven years.
He revealed the building will feature a public viewing deck offering panoramic views of the whole of Gwanda, turning the facility into more than just a place of justice. “The court will also be a cultural heritage site,” he said. “Members of the public from different places will be able to come here, experience the view and appreciate the town from above. ” Malaba also emphasised that the project is part of a broader transformation of the judiciary, including the rollout of an Integrated Electronic Case Management System (IECMS) designed to eliminate corruption, case backlogs and delays. “With IECMS, once a document is filed, it leaves a permanent electronic footprint that cannot be erased,” he said. “Everyone involved can track a case in real time, ensuring transparency. ” The Chief Justice said the contractor had met all deadlines so far, with the next inspection set for December 5, when he hopes to find a completed and operational facility. “This is not just brick and mortar,” Malaba said. “It’s a manifestation of change — a new standard for justice delivery in Zimbabwe. ” Related posts: Chief Justice bemoans court case backlog Exposé forces JSC to cancel controversial indaba Chiefs, sangomas bemoan cultural rot If the ZiG is so stable, why won’t the world accept it?
Vic Falls to host wetlands indaba
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All Zim News is a central hub for all things Zimbabwean, curating news from across the country so no story is missed.
Stay informed and connected — reach us at admin@allzimnews. com.
