Draft Agenda (as of )

Transcription

1 Draft Agenda (as of ) 2:00pm-8:00pm Registration and Expo Village Open Forum participants can pick up conference materials and visit the Expo Village where project and commitment showcases will be presented by dozens of justice practitioners from around the world. 3:30pm-5:00pm Opening Plenary: Defining the Opportunity The launch of the Justice for All report by the Task Force on Justice (co-chaired by Argentina, the Netherlands, Sierra Leone, and The Elders) will be used to define the opportunity for the justice movement in 2019 and the World Justice Forum in particular. The report will contain a new global estimate of the justice gap, make the case for investment in justice and identify strategies, tools and approaches to increase access to justice. 5:00pm-7:00pm Welcome Reception 8:30am-9:30am Coffee in Expo Village 9:30am-10:30am Plenary Session #1: Success Stories Tuesday s plenary panel will highlight preeminent successful solutions to the justice gap from government, private, and civil society actors. What have we achieved? How have we achieved it? Presented by the World Justice Project, in cooperation with our Co-Producing Partners: worldjusticeproject.org l #WJForum

2 10:30am-12:00pm Spotlight on the World Justice Challenge: Project Presentations World Justice Challenge finalist projects will showcase their initiatives during moderated presentations divided into six thematic areas. Forum participants will vote on the most promising and innovative projects for prize recognition at the conclusion of the Forum. 12:00pm-1:00pm Informal Lunch and Expo Showcase in Expo Village Participants are invited to explore booths from World Justice Challenge finalist projects and other exhibitors during an informal lunch hour in the Expo Village, with standing lunch stations and portable refreshments. 1:00pm-2:30pm Working Sessions #1 facilitated discussions hosted by a wide variety of global and local institutions around pressing issues and opportunities related to the Forum s theme of Realizing Justice for All. Building the Case: Why Business Needs to be Part of the Movement (Bingham Centre for the Rule of Law, Jones Day) Examining the Contribution of Transitional Justice in Reducing the Justice Gap (International Center for Transitional Justice) The Impact of Pretrial Justice Trends on Agenda 2030 Achievement (Open Society Justice Initiative) Improving Public Health and Reducing the Justice Gap Through Health Justice Partnerships (Centre for Access to Justice, University College London) Legal Tools for Advancing Environmental Justice and Public Health (ABA Section of Energy and Environmental Resources, University of Maryland Transnational Environmental Accountability Project, United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)) Making Legal Technologies Used and Useful (The American Bar Foundation, JustFix.nyc, Haqdarshak) Transforming Justice Outcomes with Artificial Intelligence: How to Get Started (Hewlett Packard Enterprise) What Will It Take to Bring Social Impact Investing to the Justice Sector? (Social Finance, Open Society Justice Initiative, Municipality of The Hague) 2:30pm-3:00pm Coffee Break 3:00pm-4:30pm Working Sessions #2 facilitated discussions hosted by a wide variety of global and local institutions around pressing issues and opportunities related to the Forum s theme of Realizing Justice for All.

3 Bridging the Justice Gap with Strategic Human Rights Litigation (Open Society Justice Initiative) Closing Feedback Loops for Justice: Citizen Helpdesks (Accountability Lab) Guaranteeing the Procedural Rights of Suspects in Police Custody: Legislative Progress and an Innovative Model (Ukrainian Legal Aid Foundation) How to Use Data and Design to Make Justice Innovations More Effective (Stanford University Legal Design Lab, Legal Services Corporation) The Role of Traditional Justice in Post-Conflict Community Building: The Case of Northeast Nigeria (British Council) Systems Change and the Rule of Law Journey in African Courts (United States Institute of Peace, ALN Academy) What Practical Ways Can the Business Community Act as a Force for Justice and the Rule of Law? (Bingham Centre for the Rule of Law, Jones Day) 4:30pm-5:30pm Plenary Session #2: Rule of Law Award & Artist Spotlight The WJP Rule of Law Award recognizes global and local champions advancing rule of law. Following the presentation of the award, an artistic dramatisation hosted by the ALN Academy will explore East Africa s rule of law record, brought to life by representatives from Africa s expert cultural and socio-legal communities. 5:30pm-7:00pm Networking Reception 7:00pm-8:30pm Evening Salon A panel of African cultural and socio-legal experts will lead a discussion about the themes raised in the earlier Artist Spotlight dramatization. 8:00am-9:00am Coffee in Expo Village 9:00am-10:00am Plenary Session #3: Highlighting Multi-Sector Stakeholders Wednesday s plenary dialogue will feature prominent voices speaking about the importance of cross-sectoral understanding and collaboration.

4 10:00am-11:15am Working Sessions #3: Communications Skill-Building Participants will learn from justice sector case studies, movements in other sectors, and communications experts how to better understand, practice, and deploy the wide range of communications tools and techniques available to achieve their messaging goals. Finding the Octopus (Not the Unicorn): Narrative Strategies for Social Movements (Grist.org) Mobilizing the Next Generation to Achieve Goal 16+ (Cohort 2030, International Youth Foundation) A Multi-Media Approach to Engaging Decision-Makers (World Justice Project Mexico, United States Institute of Peace) Scaling the Wall: Creative Communications to Overcome Silence about Injustice in Myanmar (British Council) What Does Justice Look Like? Using Hope-Based Communications to Frame Debates with Positive Narratives (Amnesty International) 11:15am-11:45am Coffee Break 11:45am-1:15pm Working Sessions #4 facilitated discussions hosted by a wide variety of global and local institutions around pressing issues and opportunities related to the Forum s theme of Realizing Justice for All. Advancing Environmental Justice through the Escazu Agreement and Aarhus Convention (World Resources Institute) Court Digitalization and Online Dispute Resolution: How Courts are Using Technology to Deliver More Modern Justice (Pew Charitable Trusts, The Legal Education Foundation, National Center for State Courts) Frontline Justice Services Providers and Community Paralegals: Creating a Unified Voice for the Field (Namati) How to Achieve a Level Playing Field for Innovation: A Dialogue on Regulating Legal Services in the 21 st Century (Hague Institute for Innovation of Law) Innovation and Reform in Criminal Justice: Just Outcomes, Procedural Fairness and Community Justice (Center for Court Innovation) Opportunities to Strengthen Collaboration Between Justice and Global Health (The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria) Scaling Pro Bono to Increase Access to Justice (Roundtable Sharing of Best Practices by Participating Firms and Partners) 1:15pm-2:45pm Lunch and Artist Spotlight Interview 3:00pm-3:30pm Transportation to Local Venues

5 3:30pm-5:00pm Working Sessions #5 (Locally Hosted) facilitated discussions hosted by a variety of Hague-based institutions around pressing issues and opportunities related to the Forum s theme of Realizing Justice for All. Civil Society Inspiring Government Action: Effective Investigations to Bring Accountability in Transnational Crime (Wildlife Justice Commission, Environmental Justice Foundation) Diverse Pathways to Everyday Justice: Leveraging Customary and Informal Systems in Realizing Justice for All (Cordaid) The Ethics of Technological Innovation for Justice (Municipality of the Hague) Evidence-based Family Justice (Hague Institute for Innovation of Law) Gender and Access to Justice (International Development Law Organization) Improving International Dispute Resolution in the Field of Business and Human Rights (Center for International Legal Cooperation) MetaData Risks and Secure Communications (Leiden University: Centre for Innovation) Toward Better Indicators for Access to Justice (World Justice Project) 5:00pm-7:00pm Locally Hosted Receptions/Open Dinner Following the afternoon sessions at local institutions, participants are encouraged to enjoy small group or individual gatherings for dinner on their own in the central neighborhoods of The Hague. Special cultural events may also be organized in the central city. 8:30am-9:30am Coffee in Expo Village 9:30am-10:30am Plenary Session #4: Commitments from High Level Public and Private Sector Entities Highlighting commitments by government, private, and civil society actors to pursue future action for increasing access to justice. 10:30am-11:00am Coffee Break

6 11:00am-12:30pm Working Sessions #6: Mapping the Path Forward and Next Steps Key tasks for these sessions will be to articulate the narrative regarding justice and its relationship to other outcomes to support future advocacy, developing strategies for promoting key messages and themes in important venues and communities, articulating metrics for measuring progress, and defining what success will look like. Building Portals to Improve Access to Justice Solutions Online (Pew Charitable Trusts, Legal Services Corporation, ProBonoNet) How to Use the Open Government Partnership to Advance Access to Justice and Open Justice (Open Government Partnership) Measuring Civil Justice to Improve Outcomes: Evolving Global and National Strategies (OECD) A Model for the Future: Scaling Sustainable Justice Services through Cross-Sectoral Public Financing and Collaboration Sustainable Justice: Best Practices in Justice-Sector Social Entreprises What is the Role of Parliaments in Realizing Justice for All? (Bingham Centre for the Rule of Law) 12:30pm-1:30pm Luncheon 1:30pm-3:00pm Closing Plenary: Keynote Commitments, World Justice Challenge Prizes, and Concluding Declaration 3:00pm-4:30pm Closing Reception