The Bureau of the Court of Justice (HvJ) at Grote Combéweg 7 was officially inaugurated on Friday, marking a significant step towards a modern, independent, and transparent judicial system. This fourth building expands the physical infrastructure of the Court of Justice, addressing the growing need for space due to an increase in judges, support staff, and courtroom demands. Court President Iwan Rasoelbaks emphasized the importance of timely, accessible, and well-communicated justice, stating that the new facility will contribute to these goals. The Bureau, responsible for the operational management of the judiciary, houses various support services, including Archives, Communications, Finance, ICT, and Legalization. The first floor features a spacious courtroom designed to handle cases of medium to high complexity, along with training facilities and a documentation center, positioning the building as a knowledge hub. Rasoelbaks dedicated the building to divine protection, recalling the 2017 consecration of the Wulfingstraat courthouse, which survived a 2023 attack. Jules de Rijp, Director of Operations, highlighted the Bureau’s role in supporting the judiciary’s primary function: administering justice. The Bureau’s establishment is seen as a cornerstone for a self-sufficient judiciary, with plans for a quality bureau to enhance operational efficiency. The building, once the Bureau for Family Legal Affairs (Bufaz), was restored under the leadership of Facility Manager Rishi Natha, with contributions from the Ministry of Public Works and architect Madelon Bab, who preserved its monumental character. The inauguration was described as a milestone by Justice Director Bieswadath Somai, who praised the project for its cost-effectiveness, energy efficiency, and cultural heritage preservation. Future plans include the completion of a new courthouse in Nickerie by late 2025 and the renovation of the former KvK building in 2026. The long-term vision of a unified Palace of Justice remains a priority, with full support from the Ministry of Justice and Police. The event concluded with Rasoelbaks presenting Somai with a book documenting the building’s history and restoration.