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TRAININGS provide opportunities to
review the system, reassess performance, share knowledge
and experience and build understanding, cooperation
and friendship, the Chief Justice, Dasho Sonam Tobgye
said in his inaugural address at the second training
for Administrative Assistant course for Bench Clerks
on October 15.
"Trainings and seminars are not
necessarily only learning process of new knowledge or
an exercise to change the direction," the Chief
Justice said. "It is the cultivation of conditional
reflex actions nurtured through repetition of practice,
learning lessons from the experiences of others and
the wisdom of ages. We are gathered here for that purpose
to make the judicial system more effective and efficient."
The Chief Justice added that changes
were evident in the judicial environment and that it
needed to update its wisdom and equip itself with new
skills through training to meet the challenges of a
rapidly modernizing nation like Bhutan. "What we
say today will be forgotten but its significance and
impact will be remembered by the future generations
of Bhutan," he said. "It is yet another step
for the judiciary to maintain its lead and to lead effectively."
The 27 trainees, during the two-year
training will study Bhutanese law, dzongkha, English,
typewriting in both English and dzongkha, personal and
office management, accounts and auditing and computers.
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