The Tanzanian-born Priest said the gathering had revealed the growing number of Catholic Sisters who are well trained in both Canon Law and Civil Law, describing their expertise as a valuable resource for the Church, society, and their Religious congregations. He said the conference had empowered women Religious to address legal challenges affecting their congregations from within, arguing that they understand those realities better than outsiders and are therefore better placed to provide lasting solutions. Mushi said, adding that the conference had equipped participants with practical knowledge to deal with legal matters involving Church governance, temporal goods, and other canonical and civil issues. He expressed hope that the initiative would spread beyond Kenya, leading to the establishment of CASILEP chapters in other African countries and expanding access to legal expertise within the Church. Kyeyune said the event had provided women Religious with a platform to speak confidently about their rights and responsibilities, encouraging them to seek legal solutions to challenges within their congregations and to support others facing similar situations.