Milan: The Sultanate of Oman, represented by the Supreme Judiciary Council, actively participated in panel discussions among heads of supreme courts, an event organized by the Arab Center for Legal and Judicial Research in Milan. The discussions revolved around the theme "Towards Enhancing Judicial Communication." According to Oman News Agency, the event gathered heads of judicial councils and supreme courts from Arab countries, along with experts and specialists in judicial affairs. Sayyid Khalifa Said Al Busaidi, Chairman of the Supreme Court, represented Oman during these discussions. The panel addressed four main pillars, focusing on strategic plans of judicial councils and supreme courts in Arab countries, exploring regional experiences and practices, discussing Arab initiatives for judicial communication, and considering recommendations and their implementation mechanism. The Arab Center for Legal and Judicial Research highlighted that conferences of supreme court heads are a significant outcome of j oint Arab action, reflecting the commitment of Arab countries to bolster judicial cooperation and exchange expertise among their judicial institutions. The Center noted that supreme courts are the apex of the judicial pyramid in Arab judicial systems, playing a crucial role in upholding the rule of law and achieving justice. The first pillar, dedicated to strategic plans, included a presentation from Oman on its Supreme Judiciary Council's long-term strategic plan for 2024-2040, delivered by Dr. Salim Zwaid Al Hashemi. His presentation detailed the preparation and implementation of the strategic plan, aligning with Oman Vision 2040 to enhance judicial efficiency and consolidate justice and the rule of law. Al Hashemi also outlined prominent digital transformation projects within the strategic plan, such as electronic and virtual trials, digital integration with government entities, and the development of digital infrastructure. He emphasized the creation of electronic platforms for publishing judgments and studies, and the development of digital judicial services to improve user experience. The plan also aims to increase the efficiency of judicial services by reducing litigation periods, enhancing the enforcement system, and upgrading court and notary public services. Additionally, it seeks to improve case management, expand alternative dispute resolution mechanisms, and develop judicial assistance and services for persons with disabilities. The panel's second pillar provided a forward-looking view of regional and international experiences, while the third pillar discussed Arab initiatives for judicial communication, focusing on governing the use of artificial intelligence in the judiciary for reliable digital justice and capacity building. The panel discussion concluded with a consideration of recommendations and their implementation mechanisms.