Michel Adjaka
Michel Adjaka serves as Judge of the High Court of Justice, Judge of the Constitutional Court in the Republic of Benin.
Who is Michel Adjaka?
The term of office began on 6 June 2023 and ends on 6 June 2028.
This profile first explains the role, then how to send a request from Belgium through the Honorary Consulate of Benin in Liège.
The role of Michel Adjaka
The court with jurisdiction to try the President and members of the Government for acts committed in office.
As a member of the High Court of Justice, Michel Adjaka therefore contributes to the missions the Constitution gives this institution.
Sending a request to Michel Adjaka from Belgium
Do you live in Belgium and wish to submit a question, a difficulty or a proposal to Michel Adjaka? The consulate then forwards your request through official channels, without comment.
The consulate remains neutral, whatever the political affiliation of the authority. In addition, your name reaches the authority only with your consent; otherwise, the request stays anonymous.
- First, create your personal account on this website or sign in.
- Next, write your request: the subject, the facts and what you expect from the authority.
- Then the consulate reviews the request against the charter before forwarding it.
- Finally, you follow each step from your account and receive any reply that comes back.
Frequently asked questions
How can I contact Michel Adjaka from Belgium?
No public contact details appear on this profile yet. The simplest option is therefore a request through the consulate, which forwards it through official channels and keeps you informed.
What should a request include?
Set out the facts, what you expect from the authority and, where relevant, the steps you have already taken. For a member of parliament or a mayor, also mention your home municipality in Benin: this helps the authority to place your request in context.
Which requests does the consulate decline?
The consulate sets aside insulting, defamatory or threatening language as well as electoral propaganda. It may also group similar requests together or decline those that breach the charter; in that case, it tells you why.
Does the consulate reply on behalf of the authority?
No, because the authority remains free to reply and the consulate cannot guarantee an answer. However, it passes on any reply it receives, directly in your personal account.
Is this information official?
No, it serves as a guide for the diaspora. In case of doubt, only the texts published in the Official Journal of the Republic of Benin are authoritative.