The President of Mozambique’s Administrative Court, Ana Maria Gemo, has advocated for comprehensive judicial reforms as part of the country’s ongoing constitutional review. Gemo proposed establishing a Supreme Administrative Court and a Court of Accounts to bolster the rule of law, transparency in public finance, and citizen trust in institutions. Her remarks came during a high-level roundtable discussion at the Justice Congress, focused on necessary judicial reforms within the constitutional framework. Elevating the current Administrative Court would strengthen the autonomy and specialization of administrative, tax, and customs jurisdiction, ensuring legal consistency and public confidence, she argued. A new Court of Accounts is envisioned as a key tool for enhancing state financial accountability and combating corruption. Gemo emphasized that reforms must extend beyond constitutional changes to include modernization, legal revisions, and greater independence for the courts, alongside expanded access to justice nationwide. Key priorities include electronic case management, digitization, and the establishment of specialized courts across all provinces.