The last month of the year also belonged to pupils in the Judicial Council
The Judicial Council of the Slovak Republic, headed by Marcela Kosova, is getting closer to the lay and professional public and also pays special attention to the little ones. For this reason, the Judicial Council not only continues with the extremely popular project "Justice for Children", but also strives to improve it. The project is aimed at primary and secondary school pupils and students. I is based on an experiential excursion, which introduces pupils and students not only to the functioning of the Judicial Council, but also presents its most important tasks, competencies, and the principles of the rule of law.
In the last month of the year, a group of more than forty pupils and teachers from the Dudova Elementary School came for the excursion. It was the largest group to date to visit the Vice Governor's Palace, which has been the seat of the Judicial Council of the Slovak Republic since May 2016.
"I chose a historical building that is interesting from a historical perspective, but also from a children's perspective. The Vice Governor's Palace is beautifully renovated, the staff of the Office of the Judicial Council helped us in everything. I am glad that we were advised to take this excursion and I am pleasantly surprised by the open and humane approach of the President," said Ľuboš Paller, a teacher from Dudova Elementary School, sharing his impressions.
The Judicial Council's headquarters have been opening their doors to pupils and students for more than six years. The "Justice for Children" project is constantly gaining popularity, and also schools from outside the Bratislava Region are showing interest in it. The Office of the Judicial Council has therefore set up a simple form on its website that serves as an effective tool for excursion registration. The dates are determined based on the work calendar of the President of the Judicial Council, who meets with all schoolchildren in person. By the end of this calendar year, other schools had already expressed interest in participating in the excursion. "Interest in excursions to the headquarters of the Judicial Council is increasing, which is a good sign. Schoolchildren are always nice and curious. I like meeting them and I always want to be present, since they have a completely different energy than we "adults" have," said Marcela Kosová.
In the last month of the year, a group of more than forty pupils and teachers from the Dudova Elementary School came for the excursion. It was the largest group to date to visit the Vice Governor's Palace, which has been the seat of the Judicial Council of the Slovak Republic since May 2016.
"I chose a historical building that is interesting from a historical perspective, but also from a children's perspective. The Vice Governor's Palace is beautifully renovated, the staff of the Office of the Judicial Council helped us in everything. I am glad that we were advised to take this excursion and I am pleasantly surprised by the open and humane approach of the President," said Ľuboš Paller, a teacher from Dudova Elementary School, sharing his impressions.
The Judicial Council's headquarters have been opening their doors to pupils and students for more than six years. The "Justice for Children" project is constantly gaining popularity, and also schools from outside the Bratislava Region are showing interest in it. The Office of the Judicial Council has therefore set up a simple form on its website that serves as an effective tool for excursion registration. The dates are determined based on the work calendar of the President of the Judicial Council, who meets with all schoolchildren in person. By the end of this calendar year, other schools had already expressed interest in participating in the excursion. "Interest in excursions to the headquarters of the Judicial Council is increasing, which is a good sign. Schoolchildren are always nice and curious. I like meeting them and I always want to be present, since they have a completely different energy than we "adults" have," said Marcela Kosová.