Council of Europe European Commission for the efficiency of justice (CEPEJ)
co-organized by the Association of French, Italian and German Administrative Judges, the Montpellier Administrative Court and the Montpellier Center for Research and Studies in Administrative Law, will take place from May 25 to 26, 2023.
The objectives of these days will be: to help understand a tool that is not well known and that raises concerns, in its technical, ethical and managerial dimension; to review the current thinking and work on AI in the field of justice at the European level and more particularly in France, Italy and Germany; to try to anticipate the foreseeable changes in the administrative process and the function of judging.
Link to the agenda and further information
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Declaration on lessons learnt and Challenges faced by the judiciary during and after the Covid-19 Pandemic
(also available in Arabic, Armenian, Azerbaijani,
French, Georgian, Greek,Latvian, Macedonian, Ukrainian)
In setting up the European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ) at the end of 2002, at the initiative of the European ministers of Justice who met in London (2000), the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe wanted to establish an innovative body for improving the quality and efficiency of the European judicial systems and strengthening the court users’ confidence in such systems.
The CEPEJ develops concrete measures and tools aimed at policy makers and judicial practitioners in order to:
- Analyse the functioning of judicial systems and orientate public policies of justice
- Have a better knowledge of judicial timeframes and optimize judicial time management
- Promote the quality of the public service of justice
- Facilitate the implementation of European standards in the field of justice
- Support member states in their reforms on court organisations
The CEPEJ also contributes with specific expertise to debates about the functioning of the justice system in order to provide a forum for discussion and proposals and bring the users closer to their justice system. (Read more)
Collaborative workspaces:
