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Eng. Raafat Hindy, Minister of Communications and Information Technology, Counselor Mohamed Shawky Ayyad, the Public Prosecutor, and Dr. Maya Morsy, Minister of Social Solidarity, attended the Public Prosecution’s ceremony titled "The Public Prosecution’s Journey from Digital Justice to Smart Justice," held at the Office of the Public Prosecutor.

High-Level Attendance and Joint Protocol Signing

The event featured the signing of a five-party cooperation protocol bringing together the Public Prosecution, the Ministries of Communications and Information Technology and Social Solidarity, alongside Orange Egypt and e-finance. The ceremony was attended by Eng. Hisham Mahran, Managing Director and CEO of Orange Egypt; Mr. Ibrahim Sarhan, Chairman and Managing Director of e-finance Investment Group for Financial and Digital Investments; Eng. Mahmoud Badawy, Assistant Minister of Communications for Digital Transformation; and Eng. Saad Roshdy, Head of the Central Administration for Resources and Technical Assistance and Supervisor of the Central Administration for Technological Projects and Outsourcing at the Ministry of Communications.

Inauguration of the Public Prosecution’s AI Data Center

On the sidelines of the ceremony, attendees inaugurated the Public Prosecution’s Artificial Intelligence Data Center, where they reviewed the suite of advanced digital services offered by the center to streamline procedures for citizens.

Artificial Intelligence in the Service of Humanity and Justice

In his keynote speech, Eng. Raafat Hindy affirmed that the Ministry of Communications operates under an integrated national vision to build a modern state, focused on harnessing technology to boost institutional efficiency and safeguard citizens' rights within the "Digital Egypt" strategy. He explained that the Public Prosecution's experience represents a pioneering model in transitioning from mere digitization of procedures to utilizing artificial intelligence to support legal work. He stressed a fundamental principle governing the state's approach: technology must remain an assistive tool serving humanity, while final decision-making remains in the hands of those holding legal authority and responsibility.

Humanitarian Dimensions and Streamlining Family Prosecution Services

The ICT Minister noted that equipping prosecution members with smart tools to examine files and evidence—alongside enabling citizens to complete their transactions via mobile phones—saves time and effort while enhancing quality of life. He highlighted the profound humanitarian dimension of this transformation, particularly in Family Prosecution matters and affairs concerning minors and individuals under guardianship or curatorship, where simplifying procedures makes a tangible difference in family stability, embodying a successful model of public-private partnership.

Continuing Development and Building Trust

Eng. Raafat Hindy concluded his remarks by reaffirming the Ministry's commitment to continuing close cooperation with the Public Prosecution and all state institutions, noting that the true measure of digital transformation's success lies in its direct impact on improving service quality and strengthening citizen trust.