ELI5: Explain Like I'm 5

Judicial reform

Okay kiddo, so judicial reform means making changes to the way our courts and judges work. Like when we play a game and we notice some of the rules aren't fair, we might want to change them to make things better. That's kinda what people mean when they talk about judicial reform – they want to make things better in the courts.

One thing some people want to change is the way judges are chosen. Right now, judges are usually picked by politicians. Some people think that's not fair because politicians can choose judges who agree with them instead of picking the most qualified people. To fix this, some people want to have judges chosen by independent panels of experts who can pick the best judges based on their experience and knowledge.

Another thing people want to change is the way judges are held accountable. This means making sure that judges follow the rules and do their jobs fairly. Some people think that judges can be biased or make unfair decisions without any consequences. They want to create a system where judges can be reviewed and punished if they do something wrong.

Overall, judicial reform is about making sure that our courts work well and everyone is treated fairly. It may take some time and effort to make these changes, but if we work together, we can create a justice system that works for everyone.