NEW DELHI: Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud said on Saturday that it was "utopian" to think that there could ever be a day when the "delivery of justice" would not be challenged.
Addressing the inauguration of the International Lawyers' Conference 2023 in the national capital on Saturday, the CJI also underlined the "pivotal role" played by India in raising Supreme Court buildings in Mauritius and Bhutan.
The CJI, however, said it is realistic to aspire to a world where nations, institutions, and, most importantly, individuals are open to engaging with each other.
"Each one of us has volumes to learn from different jurisdictions, perspectives, and most importantly, each other," CJI Justice Chandrachud said.
"It is utopian to think that there will be a day when we will find perfect solutions and no challenge to justice delivery. However, it is not utopian to aspire to a world where nations, institutions, and most importantly, individuals are open to engaging with one another," the CJI said, adding, "India has a relatively infant law for IBC, and we have drawn extensively from jurisdictions such as the UK, US, Australia, and Singapore."
Recalling a recent meeting with his Singapore counterpart and the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), the CJI said the work of the Supreme Court is often cited by the offices of justice overseas.
"Knowledge sharing is a two-way street," Justice Chandrachud said, adding that India "played a pivotal role in constructing" the Supreme Court buildings in Mauritius and Bhutan.
The conference aims to serve as a platform for meaningful dialogue and discussion on various legal topics of national and international importance, foster the exchange of ideas and experiences, and strengthen international cooperation and understanding of legal issues. (ANI)
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