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Strengthening Ethical Standards and Disciplinary Frameworks for Mediators in Georgia

Members of the Ethics Council of the Association of Mediators of Georgia (MAG) and experts from the Council of Europe met in Tbilisi on 29 and 30 April for a two-day workshop focused on strengthening ethical standards, disciplinary procedures and professional self-regulation in the field of mediation.

The participants discussed the fundamentals of mediation ethics, compared the Georgian Code of Ethics with the European Code of Conduct for Mediators, and identified areas requiring improvement. Through case studies, they examined certain ethical issues relating to impartiality, confidentiality, conflicts of interest, online mediation and the self-determination of the parties.

The second day was devoted to disciplinary responsibility, in particular the principles of fairness, proportionality, transparency and independence. Interactive exercises enabled participants to examine disciplinary scenarios and reflect on ways to enhance the effectiveness and consistency of the procedures applied by the Ethics Committee.

This workshop helped to strengthen the capacity of the MAG Ethics Committee to promote professional integrity and ensure the fair, transparent and effective handling of ethical and disciplinary matters.

This event was organised within the framework of the Council of Europe project “Support to Further Modernisation of Court Management in Georgia”. The project supports the continued application of European standards and contributes to the implementation of the Council of Europe Action Plan for Georgia 2024–2027.

Tiblisi, Georgia 29-30 April 2026
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The CEPEJ will participate to the next EUR General Assembly 

From 13.9.2023 to 16.9.2023 the General Assembly of the European Union of Rechtspfleger (EUR) will take place in Prague. It will be attended by Ivan CRNČEC, the Vice-President of the CEPEJ.

One of the topics of the event will be: Rechtspfleger - Development of training in Europe.

For questions please mail to: [email protected]


 

 

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)

CEPEJ TOOLS BY THEMATIC


                                        

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 European judicial systems - CEPEJ Evaluation Report - Evaluation cycle 2020

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- Part 2: Country Profiles

- Part 3: CEPEJ-STAT database

 

 

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