The Anti-Corruption Commission introduces ‘Libee’

The Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) has introduced a new system to streamline updates on cases filed with the Commission. The system, named "Libee," was officially launched by ACC President Adam Shamil during a recent ceremony.

X @ACC_Maldives

X @ACC_Maldives

"Libee" offers automatic updates on the progress of cases, ensuring appellants are informed throughout the investigation process. The ACC has stated that full updates will be available only for cases submitted using mobile numbers. From the date of filing to the conclusion of the investigation, the Commission will send updates via message at the start and end of each stage.

This new portal eliminates the need for appellants to physically appear before the Commission or spend additional time seeking updates. By providing timely information, "Libee" aims to make the process more efficient and transparent. The ACC believes that the system will save time previously spent responding to progress inquiries and will make it easier for appellants to know the Commission’s decisions on their cases.

In addition to Libee, another innovative launch that was made in the Maldives this year includes ‘Keyli’. This innovative speech-to-text software was introduced to make judicial services and case adjudication simplified. The ‘Keyli’ software, aptly named for its ability to convert spoken words into text, promises unparalleled efficiency in the transcription process. By significantly reducing the time required for transcription, courts can now process statements more swiftly, addressing the backlog of cases caused by transcription delays. 

Such innovations are expected to simplify the handling of court cases, making it more convenient for individuals to track the progress of their cases and reducing the overall administrative burden on the ACC.

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