SDG Commons
SDG Commons
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Curated by Jeremy Boy
UNDP Global Accelerator Lab
Digital technology has the potential to improve access to justice, transparency, and efficiency in the justice sector, but it also poses risks that can exacerbate injustices. On this board, you will find a non-exhaustive list of examples of what UNDP sees, tests, and learns about how e-justice can be used as a strategic tool for transforming justice systems, not just for modernization, but to deliver more effective, accessible, and responsive services. By embracing digital transformation with a focus on human rights and the rule of law, e-justice can help protect rights, promote development, and uphold justice, while ensuring that technology is used in a way that benefits everyone. For more information on UNDP's work on Digitalization and E-justice, visit: https://www.undp.org/rolhr/justice/digitalization-and-e-justice
Search through all the items that are part of this board.
- The Ministry of Justice was completely open to new changes and learnings to be applied to improve their way of working. The Governance Cluster at UNDP was also highly receptive. - Digitalization wa…
Court User Needs Unmet: Current court procedures in Thailand often fail to meet the diverse needs of court users, especially vulnerable groups like the elderly, the economically disadvantaged, and tho…
Our challenge is that: a) there are no statistics produced/ available at the Ministry of Justice, resulting in uninformed decicionmaking and inadequate solutions for the resulution of the populations…
Our challenge is that the court process has been unable to adequately meet the needs of court users, often due to procedural actors not considering the client's perspective. Therefore, our challenge i…
