Khaniki said when a group is not seen or heard, distrust forms.
Hadi Khaniki said at the Justice Path Conference that if the institution of the state, meaning the governance institution, is disconnected from civil institutions, which are the grounds for social dialogues, they become ineffective and intolerable in any form or shape.
He continued, even councils, associations, and such institutions can become entrenched in bureaucracy and, again, in that poetic expression, show the silent face of justice, meaning the voice of justice does not emerge from them.
He added that if someone portrays us and the image of justice there, it’s good, but the justice that, as a rule, knowledgeable friends have depicted is not a better distribution of an abstract concept.
He mentioned that hearing every voice creates an opportunity and said, from a communication perspective, I look at it and say that the distribution of the opportunity to be heard and the opportunity to be seen means social groups can feel that they have a voice in decision-making, are seen in decision-making, and are influential in decision-making.
In conclusion, Khaniki said that when a group is not seen or heard, distrust, social gaps, and isolation form.