At the World Justice Forum IV, renowned artists including photographer Reza Deghati, Chinese artist Ai Weiwei, singer Manny Answar, and filmmaker Roberto Hernandez discussed the ways in which art can be used to educate people about their rights, the mediums that artists employ to raise awareness about rights, and the effects when an artist transforms into a representative of the people or the government.
Artists and their work hold the power to transcend social, economic, and educational differences and bring political discourse to a global stage. Within the chaotic mix of conflicting voices and viewpoints, the work of an artist may emerge as the declaration of a nation, articulating the concerns of the people and inspiring social change.
Part 1
Part 2
Moderator
Philip Kennicott, Art & Architecture Critic, The Washington Post (USA)
Panelists
Ai Wei Wei, Artist & Architect (China) - via video
Manny Ansar, Singer; Executive Director, Festival au Désert (Mali)
CamboJA News wins the World Justice Project’s Anthony Lewis Prize for Exceptional Rule of Law Journalism amid shrinking civic space in Cambodia. IStories, Andersson Boscán and Mónica Velásquez were runners up.
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.