Culeyska aan muuqan ee garsoorayaasha: Maxay yiraahdaa Garsoore Rangajeeva Wimalasena
Doodda ku saabsan fayo-qabka garsoorayaasha iyo saameynta ay leedahay cadaaladda
Maxkamaduhu waa hay'adaha ugu yar ee laga filayo inay sii shaqeeyaan marka ay dillaacaan colaadaha, musiibada dhacdo ama ay yimaadaan xiisadaha siyaasadeed, iyagoo hubinaya sharciga aasaasiga ah. Tobanaan sano, fayo-qabka garsoorayaasha looma aanay fiiro gaar ah lahayn.
Fahamka qoto dheer ee fayo-qabka garsoorayaasha
Garsoore Rangajeeva Wimalasena oo ah Garsoore ka tirsan Maxkamadaha Qaranka iyo kuwa Sare ee Papua New Guinea ayaa shaaca ka qaaday in fayo-qabka garsoorayaasha ay dad badani u arkaan raaxo shaqsiyeed. Wuxuu carabka ku dhigay in macnaha dhabta ah uu ka sii qoto dheer yahay oo ka balaadhan yahay fahamkaas.
Jiilal badan, garsoorayaasha ayaa laga filayay inay culeyska shucuuriga ah ee shaqadooda u qaadaan aamusan. Wimalasena wuxuu yiri: 'Judicial stress was considered a taboo because society always expected...judges should be superhuman.'.
Saameynta culeyska shaqada iyo cilad-la'aanta hurdada
Garsoorayaashu waxay si joogto ah u maamulaan caddeyno dhibaato leh, culays kiis oo aad u sarreeya iyo go'aamo nolosha dadka beddela. Wimalasena wuxuu yiri haddii fayo-qabka aan la ilaalin, 'it can actually affect the quality of justice'.
Daraasad 2026 ay samaysay Canadian Judicial Council ayaa muujisay hurdada liidata ee garsoorayaasha iyo xiriirka culayska garashada. Wuxuu yiri: 'Sleep is not a private luxury...It supports concentration, memory, emotional regulation, and decision making.'.
Caqabadaha cusub iyo ku dhawaaqista Nauru
Daraasad pilot ah ayaa ogaisay isticmaalka xad-dhaafka ah ee baraha bulshada iyo dhibaataynta internet-ka oo ah welwel cusub. Jawaab-bixiyayaal badan ayaa sheegay in hay'adahoodu aanay lahayn nidaamyo taageero. Wimalasena wuxuu yiri baraha bulshada waa caqabad.
Ku dhawaaqista Nauru ee fayo-qabka garsoorayaasha waxaa diyaariyay UNODC 2024 si ay u dhiirigeliso maxkamadaha. Wimalasena wuxuu yiri: 'Judicial work affects every element in our societies'.
Papua New Guinea judge outlines pressures facing courts and the 2024 Nauru Declaration response
Courts are expected to keep functioning during conflict, disaster and crisis to maintain rule of law, yet judges' well-being long received little attention. Hon. Rangajeeva Wimalasena, a Papua New Guinea judge, told UN News that unaddressed judicial stress undermines justice quality.
What judicial well-being means
Hon. Rangajeeva Wimalasena said: 'When you say judicial well-being, a lot of people think it's about individual judges' well-being... making them live in a very comfortable and happy lifestyle' but what is meant by judicial well-being is far deeper and broader.
For generations, judges have been expected to shoulder the emotional weight of their work in silence. Wimalasena said: 'Judicial stress was considered a taboo because society always expected...judges should be superhuman.'
Pressures and emerging risks
Wimalasena said judges routinely handle traumatising evidence, overwhelming caseloads and life-changing decisions. A 2026 Canadian Judicial Council study found poor sleep among judges linked to cognitive stress; he said sleep 'supports concentration, memory, emotional regulation, and decision making.'
A pilot study via the Global Judicial Well-being Research Hub found compulsive social media use and online harassment as emerging concerns. Many respondents said institutions lacked clear procedures for online attacks. Wimalasena noted such abuse affects 'sleep, concentration, and time management.'
Global recognition and impact
The Nauru Declaration on Judicial Well-being was developed through UNODC in 2024, encouraging courts and governments to recognize judicial well-being worldwide. Countries affected by conflict and disasters face unique context-specific challenges for judges.
Wimalasena said: 'Judicial work affects every element in our societies.' He warned that without maintained well-being, the quality of justice itself can be affected, making support for judges a public necessity.
