Prosecutor's office urges possession of youth councilors before January 19

The General Prosecutor's Office issued Directive 020 of 2025 to urge mayors, governors, and the national government to form, install, and appoint Youth Councils across the country. This follows the elections on October 19, 2025, and sets a maximum deadline of January 19, 2026, for mayors. The aim is to ensure that elected youth, including representatives from ethnic, rural, and victim communities, can perform their roles.

Directive 020 of 2025, issued by the General Prosecutor's Office, aims to ensure effective youth involvement in public management. Following the October 19, 2025 elections, which selected councilors including those with special seats for ethnic, rural, and victim communities, local authorities must act swiftly.

Municipal and local mayors have until January 19, 2026, to appoint these councilors. The councils serve as autonomous mechanisms for participation and oversight of public management, targeting individuals aged 14 to 28. The directive requires administrative measures for their operation, such as providing physical spaces and budgetary resources, and submitting copies of acts to the Vice Ministry of Youth and the National Registry within 30 days.

At the departmental and national levels, governors and the government must form the Departmental Councils and the National Youth Council. It mandates at least two annual sessions of the Government Council with youth councilors to discuss territorial agendas. The national government will report appointments to the Prosecutor's Office within one month.

Oversight is assigned to ombudsmen, regional prosecutors, and the Electoral Youth Work Team (EJE) under the Delegate Prosecutor's Office for Electoral Affairs and Democratic Participation. Non-compliance is deemed a disciplinary offense under the General Disciplinary Code, potentially leading to sanctions for public officials.

Relaterede artikler

Illustration of Mayor Llaryora appointing judicial officials amid political tensions in Córdoba legislature.
Billede genereret af AI

Llaryora creates six positions and appoints nine officials in judicial summit

Rapporteret af AI Billede genereret af AI

Córdoba's mayor, Martín Llaryora, drove the creation of six positions in the Judicial Power and appointed nine key officials in one week. The Legislature sanctioned the law establishing the Penitentiary Prosecutor's Office and sent files for Bettina Croppi and her deputies. These moves spark a strong clash between the PJ and opposition over Llaryora's alleged judicial control.

The Senate chamber unanimously approved, with 31 votes in favor, the constitutional reform creating the Judicial Appointments Council and modifying judicial governance. The bill, pushed by the government in October 2024 after the Audio case scandal, aims to introduce radical changes in judge selection and judicial administration. Senators from various parties backed the initiative, though they requested indications for its refinement.

Rapporteret af AI

Justice Minister Juan Bautista Mahiques announced the start of the process to fill 337 vacancies in the federal judicial system, including 200 judges, 72 defenders, and 65 prosecutors. The measure addresses a 35% to 40% deficit in judicial positions. The procedure under Decree 588/2003 has been activated, and backgrounds of 200 candidates will be audited before sending nominations to the Senate.

The Yobe State Independent Electoral Commission has announced Saturday, June 6, 2026, as the date for local government council elections across the state's 17 areas.

Rapporteret af AI

Cali's mayor, Alejandro Eder, has made strategic adjustments to his cabinet at the start of 2026 to bolster key areas of city administration. The changes focus on risk management and public procurement, with new leaders taking on significant roles. These appointments aim to continue the municipal government's plan.

The Judicial Service Commission (JSC) has published detailed regulations outlining procedures for removing superior court judges from office. The rules cover commission-initiated actions and free public petitions. They seek to ensure judicial accountability while protecting independence.

Rapporteret af AI

The Judiciary Service Commission has appointed 100 resident magistrates to serve in courts across Kenya. The appointments were announced on the evening of Thursday, December 11, 2025, and aim to strengthen judicial service delivery. This step seeks to reduce case backlogs and enhance access to justice in underserved regions.

 

 

 

Dette websted bruger cookies

Vi bruger cookies til analyse for at forbedre vores side. Læs vores privatlivspolitik for mere information.
Afvis