AI is everywhere—helping us solve tricky math problems, automating everyday tasks, and recommending what to watch next. But can AI solve the justice problems that impact people’s lives, relationships, and livelihoods?
Right now, 1.5 billion people worldwide face unresolved legal issues. These include land disputes, employment conflicts, housing challenges, and access to essential services. Yet, only 10% of legal problems reach courts or law firms. Most go unaddressed because justice systems are slow, complex, and out of reach.
AI has the potential to change that. It can simplify legal information, streamline dispute resolution and make justice more accessible and efficient. But how do we ensure AI-driven justice solutions are fair, transparent, and accountable?
Join the conversation
On 20 March 2025, OECD and HiiL will co-convene policymakers, legal experts, front-line activists, and justice innovators for a critical discussion on AI’s role in access to justice. Our panel will discuss opportunities, risks, and governance strategies for AI-driven justice solutions.
Confirmed Speakers
- Maaike de Langen
Senior Policy Advisor, OECD - Mariane Piccinin Barbieri
Policy Lead on Digital and AI for Justice, OECD - Seçkin Koçer
Head of Department, General Directorate for Strategy Development, Ministry of Justice, Turkey - Aitor Cubo
Director General for the Digital Transformation of the Justice Administration, Ministry of the Presidency, Justice and Parliamentary Relations, Spain - Prateek Sibal
Programme Specialist at the Digital Policies and Transformation Section of the Communication and Information Sector, UNESCO
- Smita Gupta
Curator, Agami - Ronald Lenz
Director – Innovation, HiiL
Related Reading
For more information, please contact Zainab Malik.
