On administrative role, Majiwa said she will lobby for fairness among all people.
“I want to advance justice in a position where I can actually touch the lives of many and leave an impact of Justice,” she asserted.
Justice Lydia Achode also faced the Commission panel where she stated that she is best suited for the job due to her credentials.
She pointed out that her record especially in the High Court speaks for itself as she was able to dispense of many criminal cases and dismantling judicial cartels.
Some of the cartels included some clients, Law Society of Kenya officials among others.
“The files were being siphoned out and taken out to Kamiti (Maximum Security Prison) either to be re-written or destroyed.
I come on two fronts. The legal and administrative…my legal side is that my judgments are always on time. I do not give judgment on notice expect where I am called to serve on other duties,” she said while adding that “Making justice accessible to the people of Kenya is my aim as the DCJ.”
She indicated that she is a team player who has no problem working with other officials within the Judiciary.
“The people who do not like me think I work too hard making them not look good,” she said.
Sixteen candidates seeking to succeed retired Lady Justice Kalpana Rawal are lined up to face the panel.
Some of those yet to face the Judicial Service Commission panel include Judges Pamela Tutui, Justices Pauline Nyamweya, Philomena Mwilu, Roselyne Nambuye, Surinder Kapila and Wanjiru Karanja.
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