First, it was UNESCO this week seeking help in the design of judicial training on the use of artificial intelligence and technology in courts, and now the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime wants similar input.
The UNESCO project: AI and the rule of law
The use of artificial intelligence (AI) in judicial systems is being explored by judiciaries, prosecution services, and other domain-specific judicial bodies around the world.
Considering the rapid developments in this field, the challenges and opportunities related to harnessing AI in judicial systems and their implications for human rights and the rule of law must form part of the discussions among stakeholders from the judicial ecosystem.
The judiciary in the news: December 2020
JANZ submission on Mauri Tu
Diversity in judicial appointment
What right do we have? Securing judicial legitimacy in changing times
The judiciary in the news: November 2020
The judiciary in the news: October 2020 edition
Bolch Judicial Institute's Covid-19 judicial guide
The judiciary in the news: September 2020 edition
The judiciary in the news: August 2020 edition
Robert Graeme Ronayne
Kevin Glubb delivered a eulogy at Rob’s funeral. Kevin described his friendship with Rob as relatively brief — only some 12 years. It started when they were both prosecutors, Rob in Tauranga and Kevin in Auckland. Their paths regularly crossed. This is an extract from his very kind words spoken on our behalf.














