Zaki, 66, who will
retire on Monday, said the visit would not interfere in the
administration of justice as alleged by certain quarters.

The judiciary had asked for an allocation
of RM130 million for the courts for recording transcriptions and the
judiciary's national e-filing system.
"Mind you, we do not appoint any consultants for this transformation," he said.
Zaki,
66, who will retire on Monday, also said the such meetings were not new
and that there had been a similar meeting with then premier Dr Mahathir
Mohamad on two occassions.
"It is nothing out of
the ordinary as alleged (by certain quarters) as the judges' conference
had been planned six months ago and the prime minister informed us of
wanting to visit the court only last week.
"There is
nothing hidden in the meeting as suggested. It will not affect our
impartiality and independence in delivering judgments," he said in
reference to the Council of Judges Conference held today in Kuala
Lumpur.
Zaki said this was out in the open for all to see.
A
total of 130 judges from the High Court, Court of Appeal and Federal
Court will be meeting the prime minister at the Palace of Justice.
Zaki said this was out in the open for all to see.
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