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Accessing the information needed to understand, analyse and reform judicial systems. The latest edition of the report by the European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ), which evaluates the functioning of judicial systems of 44 Council of Europe member states as well as three observer states to the CEPEJ, Israel, Kazakhstan and Morocco , continues the process carried out since 2002, focusing the content of the report on the analysis of European trends. In addition, the CEPEJ has also developed, for each participating state a profile which presents in a synthetic way the main data and indicators developed by the CEPEJ as well as an analysis of the main aspects of each judicial system. Relying on a methodology which is already a reference for collecting and processing large number of judicial data, this unique study has been conceived above all as a tool for public policy aimed at improving the efficiency and quality of justice. The objective of the CEPEJ for this report is to enable policy makers, justice practitioners, researchers as well as those who are simply interested in the functioning of justice in Europe and beyond, to have access to the information needed to be able to understand, analyse and reform.
Accessing the information needed to understand, analyse and reform judicial systems. The latest edition of the report by the European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ), which evaluates the functioning of judicial systems of 44 Council of Europe member states as well as three observer states to the CEPEJ, Israel, Kazakhstan and Morocco , continues the process carried out since 2002, focusing the content of the report on the analysis of European trends. In addition, the CEPEJ has also developed, for each participating state a profile which presents in a synthetic way the main data and indicators developed by the CEPEJ as well as an analysis of the main aspects of each judicial system. Relying on a methodology which is already a reference for collecting and processing large number of judicial data, this unique study has been conceived above all as a tool for public policy aimed at improving the efficiency and quality of justice. The objective of the CEPEJ for this report is to enable policy makers, justice practitioners, researchers as well as those who are simply interested in the functioning of justice in Europe and beyond, to have access to the information needed to be able to understand, analyse and reform.
Building on a series of ESRC funded seminars, this edited collection of expert papers by academics and practitioners is concerned with access to civil and administrative justice in constitutional democracies, where, for the past decade governments have reassessed their priorities for funding legal services: embracing 'new technologies' that reconfigure the delivery and very concept of legal services; cutting legal aid budgets; and introducing putative cost-cutting measures for the administration of courts, tribunals and established systems for the delivery of legal advice and assistance. Without underplaying the future potential of technological innovation, or the need for a fair and rational system for the prioritisation and funding of legal services, the book questions whether the absolutist approach to the dictates of austerity and the promise of new technologies that have driven the Coalition Government's policy, can be squared with obligations to protect the fundamental right of access to justice, in the unwritten constitution of the United Kingdom.
Although most countries around the world use professional judges, they also rely on lay citizens, untrained in the law, to decide criminal cases. The participation of lay citizens helps to incorporate community perspectives into legal outcomes and to provide greater legitimacy for the legal system and its verdicts. This book offers a comprehensive and comparative picture of how nations use lay people in legal decision-making. It provides a much-needed, in-depth analysis of the different approaches to citizen participation and considers why some countries' use of lay participation is long-standing whereas other countries alter or abandon their efforts. This book examines the many ways in which countries around the world embrace, reject, or reform the way in which they use ordinary citizens in legal decision-making.
Un outil indispensable destiné aux décideurs publics, aux praticiens du droit, aux chercheurs, de même qu’à celles et ceux qui s’intéressent au fonctionnement de la justice en Europe et au-delà, afin de connaître pour pouvoir comprendre, analyser et réformer. La nouvelle édition du rapport biennal de la Commission européenne pour l’efficacité de la justice (CEPEJ), qui évalue le fonctionnement des systèmes judiciaires de 44 États membres du Conseil de l’Europe participants ainsi que de deux États observateurs auprès de la CEPEJ, Israël et le Maroc, reste fidèle au processus développé depuis 2002 tout en axant le contenu du rapport sur l’analyse des tendances européennes. En complément de ces analyses, la CEPEJ a également élaboré, pour chaque État participant, une fiche qui présente de façon synthétique les principales données et indicateurs développés par la CEPEJ ainsi qu’une analyse des principaux aspects de chaque système judiciaire. S’appuyant sur une méthodologie qui fait désormais référence pour collecter et traiter un grand nombre de données sur la justice, cette étude – sans équivalent – est avant tout conçue comme un outil de politique publique destiné à améliorer l’efficacité et la qualité de la justice.
Un outil indispensable destiné aux décideurs publics, aux praticiens du droit, aux chercheurs, de même qu’à celles et ceux qui s’intéressent au fonctionnement de la justice en Europe et au-delà, afin de connaître pour pouvoir comprendre, analyser et réformer. La nouvelle édition du rapport biennal de la Commission européenne pour l’efficacité de la justice (CEPEJ), qui évalue le fonctionnement des systèmes judiciaires de 44 États membres du Conseil de l’Europe participants ainsi que de deux États observateurs auprès de la CEPEJ, Israël et le Maroc, reste fidèle au processus développé depuis 2002 tout en axant le contenu du rapport sur l’analyse des tendances européennes. En complément de ces analyses, la CEPEJ a également élaboré, pour chaque État participant, une fiche qui présente de façon synthétique les principales données et indicateurs développés par la CEPEJ ainsi qu’une analyse des principaux aspects de chaque système judiciaire. S’appuyant sur une méthodologie qui fait désormais référence pour collecter et traiter un grand nombre de données sur la justice, cette étude – sans équivalent – est avant tout conçue comme un outil de politique publique destiné à améliorer l’efficacité et la qualité de la justice.
How can we leverage digitization to improve access to justice without compromising the fundamental principles of our legal system? eAccess to Justice describes the challenges that come with the integration of technology into our courtrooms, and explores lessons learned from digitization projects from around the world.
The present handbook offers, in a quick reference format, an overview of key considerations in the implementation of participatory responses to crime based on a restorative justice approach. Its focus is on a range of measures and programmes, inspired by restorative justice values, that are flexible in their adaptation to criminal justice systems and that complement them while taking into account varying legal, social and cultural circumstances. It was prepared for the use of criminal justice officials, non-governmental organizations and community groups who are working together to improve current responses to crime and conflict in their community