The Technology panel at the World Justice Forum IV discussed the benefits and complications that accompany technological advances, and also explored what doors technology might open next.
As technology expands into new fields, people discover innovative ways to access and share information that can improve the standard of living for people all over the world. Technological advances in instant communication and documentation are especially useful in a variety of fields that impact the rule of law, such as journalism, voter registration and monitoring, and political activism. These advances help to bring important information to wider audiences, while addressing issues of diplomacy, corruption, human rights, and more.
Moderator
Sam Muller, Founding Director, The Hague Institute for the Internationalisation of Law (Netherlands)
Panelists
Jacob Appelbaum, Advocate, Security Researcher, & Developer, the TOR project (USA)
Rick Falkvinge, Founder & Chief Evangelist, Pirate Party (Sweden)
Digital technologies are reshaping justice services, offering benefits such as improved efficiency and cost-savings. Yet, challenges such as exclusion and privacy concerns persist. A people-centered approach is crucial for effectively utilizing these innovations to improve access to justice for all.
Discover how the World Justice Project developed EUROVOICES, the first subnational rule of law metric for the European Union. Learn about its methodology, data sources, and innovations in justice measurement across 110 regions and 27 member states.
How can businesses in the EU navigate regulatory risks? Discover insights from World Justice Project EUROVOICES, a groundbreaking data tool providing legal certainty, compliance guidance, and corruption risk assessments for European companies.
The $10,000 prize recognizes journalistic courage and craft that strengthens accountability, advances adherence to rule of law principles, and builds awareness of the foundational importance of the rule of law.