Pakistan’s delegation to the 34th Session of the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice (CCPCJ), held in Vienna, was led by Raja Naeem Akbar (H.I), Federal Secretary, Ministry of Law and Justice.The delegation also included Ehsan Sadiq, National Focal Person on the UNTOC Review Mechanism, and Khalid Mahmood Chauhan, National Coordinator of NACTA, among other senior officials.
On the sidelines of the session, Pakistan organized two side events highlighting the country’s efforts in judicial reform and the prevention of violent extremism (PVE).Speaking at the high-level forum, the Secretary Law emphasized Pakistan’s ongoing commitment to strengthening the rule of law, modernizing its judicial infrastructure, and enhancing the efficiency of public sector litigation. He introduced one of Pakistan’s flagship digital initiatives, the Case Assignment and Management System (CAMS), as a significant leap towards transparent, technology-driven governance in the legal domain.
“CAMS is not just another IT tool; it is a transformative, web-based litigation management platform designed to streamline the Federal Government’s handling of legal cases,” stated Secretary Akbar during his address. “From case registration to final adjudication, CAMS ensures transparency, real-time monitoring, and seamless interdepartmental coordination.”
Developed in partnership with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) Pakistan and with support from the Government of Canada, CAMS was launched to address inefficiencies in the traditional, paper-based methods of case management. The system is currently operational across more than 50 federal ministries and departments.
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