Podcasts about World Justice Project

La justice pénale internationale connaît un essor sans précédent depuis une vingtaine d'années. Son objectif : lutter contre les auteurs présumés des crimes les plus graves. Pourquoi a-t-on l'impression que les États peuvent continuer leurs exactions ? Avec : - Aurélia Devos, magistrate, première vice-présidente adjointe de la cinquième chambre correctionnelle du tribunal judiciaire de Lille, ancienne procureure senior dans le cadre des jugements en lien avec le génocide du Rwanda - André Brigot, ancien enseignant chercheur à l'École des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS) et à l'École spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr - Christophe Chabrot, maître de conférence HDR de droit public à la faculté de Droit de l'Université Lumière Lyon 2, expert pour la France du World Justice Project

El consultor en economía Pedro Tello habló en una entrevista para MVS Noticias con Luis Cárdenas sobre el reciente informe del World Justice Project, el cual reveló un descenso en el ranking de México sobre la calidad del Estado de Derecho, posicionándolo en el lugar 118 de 142 países.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At least nine people were killed, and thousands injured, including Hezbollah fighters, when pagers exploded in Lebanon. Hezbollah has blamed Israel as tensions continue along the Lebanon-Israel border.USA TODAY Democracy Reporter Erin Mansfield breaks down polling from the nonpartisan World Justice Project on whether or not Americans will accept election results.Grassroots organizations in Georgia are working to register voters of color to push back against what they call voter suppression efforts.USA TODAY Sports Columnist Nancy Armour explains how footage for Simone Biles' Netflix documentary could be the smoking gun in Jordan Chiles' medal appeal.STI rates are skyrocketing among older Americans.Episode Transcript available hereAlso available at art19.com/shows/5-ThingsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

About the series: This is a critical year for the future of democracy. Half the world's population will go to the polls in 2024, at a time when citizens in America and across the globe are losing faith in democratic institutions. We often view the rollback of democracy and threats to the liberal international order as separate problems, but in reality they are closely interlinked. Through a new limited podcast series, MEI's Gonul Tol seeks to examine the interplay between democracy's domestic and international foes as well as how to counter them.   In this episode: According to the World Justice Project, 2023 was the sixth year in a row in which the rule of law has declined in most countries. The rule of law is a cornerstone of democratic societies - promoting fairness and ensuring accountability.  Thomas Carothers and Vali Nasr join Gonul Tol to answer the questions: What is the relationship between the rule of law and democracy? Why is the rule of law challenged in places like the Middle East, and can the West help advance it? 

In the next episode of the Council of Firsts, Amanda Arriaga, first Latina president of the Austin Bar talks to Carl Smallwood, Director of the Divided Community Project at Moritz Law School and the first African American President of the Columbus Bar Association. This episode was recorded at the American Bar Association/National Conference of Bar Presidents meeting in Louisville, Kentucky. To learn more about NCBP, visit https://ncbp.org For more information about the Divided Community Project, visit https://go.osu.edu/dcp. To contact Carl directly, you can find him at smallwood.21@osu.edu. For more resources about DCP's democracy work, visit https://go.osu.edu/dcpdemocracy or Speaking Out to Strengthen the Guardrails of Democracy. For information about the American Bar Association's Task Force and Advisory Commission on American Democracy, visit https://ambar.org/democracy. For additional resources about the rule of law, the World Justice Project can be found at https://worldjusticeproject.org/

Welcome back to RadicalxChange(s), and happy 2024!In our first episode of the year, Matt speaks with Margaret Levi, distinguished political scientist, author, and professor at Stanford University. They delve into Margaret and her team's groundbreaking work of reimagining property rights. The captivating discussion revolves around their approach's key principles: emphasizing well-being, holistic sustainability encompassing culture and biodiversity, and striving for equality.RadicalxChange has been working with Margaret Levi and her team at Stanford, together with Dark Matter Labs, on exploring and reimagining the institutions of ownership.This episode is part of a short series exploring the theme of What and How We Own: Building a Politics of Change.Tune in as they explore these transformative ideas shaping our societal structures.Links & References: References:Desiderata: things desired as essential.Distributive justiceElizabeth Anderson - Relational equalityDebra Satz - SustainabilityWhat is wrong with inequality?Elinor "Lin" Ostrom - Common ownershipOstrom's Law: Property rights in the commonsIndigenous models of stewardshipIndigenous Peoples: Defending an Environment for AllColorado River situationA Breakthrough Deal to Keep the Colorado River From Going Dry, for NowHow did Aboriginal peoples manage their water resourcesFurther Reading Recommendations from Margaret:A Moral Political Economy: Present, Past and Future (2021) by Federica Carugati and Margaret LeviDædalus (Winter 2023): Creating a New Moral Political Economy | American Academy of Arts and Sciences (Edited by Margaret Levi and Henry Farrell)The works of Elizabeth Anderson, including Private Government (2017) and What Is the Point of Equality? (excerpt from Ethics (1999))Justice by Means of Democracy (2023) by Danielle AllenKatharina PistorBios:Margaret Levi is Professor of Political Science and Senior Fellow at the Center for Democracy, Development and Rule of Law (CDDRL) at the Freeman Spogli Institute (FSI) at Stanford University. She is the former Sara Miller McCune Director of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (CASBS) Levi is currently a faculty fellow at CASBS and Senior Fellow at the Woods Institute for the Environment, co-director of the Stanford Ethics, Society and Technology Hub, and the Jere L. Bacharach Professor Emerita of International Studies at the University of Washington. She is the winner of the 2019 Johan Skytte Prize and the 2020 Falling Walls Breakthrough. She is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the British Academy, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, and the American Association of Political and Social Sciences. She served as president of the American Political Science Association from 2004 to 2005. In 2014, she received the William H. Riker Prize in Political Science, in 2017 gave the Elinor Ostrom Memorial Lecture, and in 2018 received an honorary doctorate from Universidad Carlos III de Madrid.She earned her BA from Bryn Mawr College in 1968 and her PhD from Harvard University in 1974, the year she joined the faculty of the University of Washington. She has been a Senior Fellow at the Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University. She held the Chair in Politics, United States Studies Centre at the University of Sydney, 2009-13. At the University of Washington she was director of the CHAOS (Comparative Historical Analysis of Organizations and States) Center and formerly the Harry Bridges Chair and Director of the Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies.Levi is the author or coauthor of numerous articles and seven books, including Of Rule and Revenu_e (University of California Press, 1988); _Consent, Dissent, and Patriotism (Cambridge University Press, 1997); Analytic Narratives (Princeton University Press, 1998); and Cooperation Without Trust? (Russell Sage, 2005). In the Interest of Others (Princeton, 2013), co-authored with John Ahlquist, explores how organizations provoke member willingness to act beyond material interest. In other work, she investigates the conditions under which people come to believe their governments are legitimate and the consequences of those beliefs for compliance, consent, and the rule of law. Her research continues to focus on how to improve the quality of government. She is also committed to understanding and improving supply chains so that the goods we consume are produced in a manner that sustains both the workers and the environment. In 2015 she published the co-authored Labor Standards in International Supply Chains (Edward Elgar).She was general editor of Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics and is co-general editor of the Annual Review of Political Science. Levi serves on the boards of the: Carlos III-Juan March Institute in Madrid; Scholar and Research Group of the World Justice Project, the Berggruen Institute, and CORE Economics. Her fellowships include the Woodrow Wilson in 1968, German Marshall in 1988-9, and the Center for Advanced Study of the Behavioral Sciences in 1993-1994. She has lectured and been a visiting fellow at the Australian National University, the European University Institute, the Max Planck Institute in Cologne, the Juan March Institute, the Budapest Collegium, Cardiff University, Oxford University, Bergen University, and Peking University.Levi and her husband, Robert Kaplan, are avid collectors of Australian Aboriginal art and have gifted pieces to the Seattle Art Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Art, National Women's Museum of Art, and the Nevada Museum of Art.Margaret's Social Links:Margaret Levi | Website@margaretlevi | X (Twitter)Matt Prewitt (he/him) is a lawyer, technologist, and writer. He is President of the RadicalxChange Foundation.Matt's Social Links:@m_t_prewitt | XAdditional Credits:This episode was recorded by Matt Prewitt. Connect with RadicalxChange Foundation:RadicalxChange Website@RadxChange | TwitterRxC | YouTubeRxC | InstagramRxC | LinkedInJoin the conversation on Discord.Credits:Produced by G. Angela Corpus.Co-Produced, Edited, Narrated, and Audio Engineered by Aaron Benavides.Executive Produced by G. Angela Corpus and Matt Prewitt.Intro/Outro music by MagnusMoone, “Wind in the Willows,” is licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0)

¿Qué pasaría si aquel medio de comunicación que lees a diario desapareciera por criticar al gobierno? ¿Y qué sucedería si por el mero hecho de mencionar esa situación en tus redes sociales te cayera un proceso judicial? ¿Y cómo te defenderías si cuando fueses a un juzgado, arbitrariamente, descartasen tu situación? Para encontrar un panorama parecido a este, no hace falta mirar una película, al contrario, en muchos países se trata de la realidad. Son naciones que tienen algo en común: la erosión del Estado de Derecho. ¿Qué significa eso para nuestra vida diaria? ¿y cuál es la situación en Latinoamérica? son preguntas que hoy ponemos Bajo la Lupa. ParticipanAna María Montoya, doctora en ciencia política de Duke University. Directora de análisis de datos del World Justice ProjectNatalia Rodríguez, magister en economía por la Universidad de Los Andes de Colombia. Investigadora senior asociada al programa Índice de Estado de Derecho del World Justice Project. Bajo la Lupa es un podcast de Diálogo político. Un proyecto de la Fundación Konrad Adenauer.    Conducción y realización: Franco Delle Donne | Rombo Podcasts. Visita dialogopolitico.org 

A pesar de las constantes afirmaciones del presidente López Obrador sobre el combate a la corrupción y el restablecimiento del Estado de Derecho, por quinto año consecutivo, México retrocedió en el Índice Global de Estado de derecho de World Justice Project. Pablo Reyes Reyes, abogado, profesor de derecho procesal constitucional en la IBERO, nos habla al respecto. En otros temas: Acapulco quedó devastado con el paso del huracán Otis. El Gobierno federal rechaza ayuda de organizaciones de la sociedad civil / El ministro de Exteriores Saudí habla de la importancia de reestablecer el diálogo de paz entre Israel y Palestina / Sergio ‘Checo' Pérez buscará subirse al podio este fin de semana en el Gran Premio de México.

Eréndira González Coordinadora del índice de Estado de Derecho - México del World Justice Project nos dice cual es el promedio nacional en la calificación del país, Pedro Biaggi nos trae toda la información de los candidatos en Estados Unidos y Adriana Braniff nos platica de las cuestiones políticas en USA.¿No quieres perderte de nada? Suscríbete

Eréndira González coordinadora del índice de Estado de Derecho-México del World Justice Project, nos habla del promedio Nacional 0.42 de calificación en escala de 0 a 1.¿No quieres perderte de nada? Suscríbete

El World Justice Project es el organismo encargado de analizar los índices de Estado de Derecho en México y el mundo, además de buscar su fortalecimiento a través de la información, la conciencia pública y la investigación.En la quinta edición de este estudio, se encontró que cuatro de los cinco estados peor evaluados son gobernados por la Cuarta Transformación, mientras que la mayoría de los que obtuvieron un mejor puntaje en Estado de Derecho son gestionados por partidos de oposición, lo que abrió algunas incógnitas entre los expertos.Omar Rivera, editor de República en El Sol de México, explica cuáles son los estados mejor y peor evaluados del país por el World Justice Project y señala si existe una relación directa de esos resultados con el partido que gobierna en cada uno. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As chunks of the Berlin Wall were being torn down by jubilant crowds on November 9, 1989, James Silkenat was serving his term as chair of the ABA International Law Section. But he is the first to admit he did not immediately anticipate what that event would mean for the Cold War, or that monumental changes that soon be taking place across Europe and Central Asia. It was that event, however, that spurred discussions within the section about the need to help support countries working to establish a new rule of law. And those discussions would lead to a global volunteer effort spanning more than 100 countries over the next three decades. In Building the Rule of Law: Firsthand Accounts from a Thirty-Year Global Campaign, dozens of those volunteers share their experiences from what began as the ABA Central European and Eurasian Law Initiative (known as CEELI) in the 1990s to the expansion into the ABA Rule of Law Initiative (known as ROLI), which now operates with five divisions covering Africa; Asia and the Pacific; Europe and Eurasia; Middle East and North Africa; and Latin America and the Caribbean. From fighting gender-based violence in Jordan to advising on judicial ethics in Kazakhstan to advocating for the rights of journalists in Indonesia, ROLI is involved in a myriad of efforts that have been supported by hundreds of volunteers as well as staff. The first-person narratives in Building the Rule of Law range from heart-rending accounts of helping to catalog war crimes to slapstick misunderstandings in foreign taxi cabs, and were compiled by editors Silkenat and Gerald W. Libby, who is also a past chair of the International Law Section. In this episode of the Modern Law Library, Silkenat speaks about the project of compiling these histories and personal photographs, but also about how he has been changed by his work with ROLI. Silkenat, who served as ABA president from 2013-2014, is still heavily involved in ROLI, and returned from a volunteer trip to Zambia the day before the recording.  As for why so many lawyers, judges, and even U.S. Supreme Court justices wanted to volunteer their time for ROLI initiatives, Silkenat says there were a number of motivations. "Many saw a chance to help shape legal systems of countries that would later become leading players on the global stage," he told the ABA Journal's Lee Rawles. "Many were motivated, in part, by the interest in public service that originally caused them to go to law school. Other volunteers wanted the chance to experience life abroad with a specific professional goal to accomplish, and finally, many were encouraged to participate by the very persuasive views of CEELI/ROLI's early leaders. If Justice [Sandra Day] O'Connor and Secretary of State [Madeleine] Albright thought this was a good activity, then maybe it was something to be pursued seriously." In this episode, Silkenat and Rawles also discuss concerns about the strength of the rule of law in the United States, the World Justice Project's tracking of the rule of law around the world (the United States was ranked 26th out of 140 in the group's last report), and opportunities for other legal professionals to become involved in ROLI or other rule of law projects.

As chunks of the Berlin Wall were being torn down by jubilant crowds on November 9, 1989, James Silkenat was serving his term as chair of the ABA International Law Section. But he is the first to admit he did not immediately anticipate what that event would mean for the Cold War, or that monumental changes that soon be taking place across Europe and Central Asia. It was that event, however, that spurred discussions within the section about the need to help support countries working to establish a new rule of law. And those discussions would lead to a global volunteer effort spanning more than 100 countries over the next three decades. In Building the Rule of Law: Firsthand Accounts from a Thirty-Year Global Campaign, dozens of those volunteers share their experiences from what began as the ABA Central European and Eurasian Law Initiative (known as CEELI) in the 1990s to the expansion into the ABA Rule of Law Initiative (known as ROLI), which now operates with five divisions covering Africa; Asia and the Pacific; Europe and Eurasia; Middle East and North Africa; and Latin America and the Caribbean. From fighting gender-based violence in Jordan to advising on judicial ethics in Kazakhstan to advocating for the rights of journalists in Indonesia, ROLI is involved in a myriad of efforts that have been supported by hundreds of volunteers as well as staff. The first-person narratives in Building the Rule of Law range from heart-rending accounts of helping to catalog war crimes to slapstick misunderstandings in foreign taxi cabs, and were compiled by editors Silkenat and Gerald W. Libby, who is also a past chair of the International Law Section. In this episode of the Modern Law Library, Silkenat speaks about the project of compiling these histories and personal photographs, but also about how he has been changed by his work with ROLI. Silkenat, who served as ABA president from 2013-2014, is still heavily involved in ROLI, and returned from a volunteer trip to Zambia the day before the recording.  As for why so many lawyers, judges, and even U.S. Supreme Court justices wanted to volunteer their time for ROLI initiatives, Silkenat says there were a number of motivations. "Many saw a chance to help shape legal systems of countries that would later become leading players on the global stage," he told the ABA Journal's Lee Rawles. "Many were motivated, in part, by the interest in public service that originally caused them to go to law school. Other volunteers wanted the chance to experience life abroad with a specific professional goal to accomplish, and finally, many were encouraged to participate by the very persuasive views of CEELI/ROLI's early leaders. If Justice [Sandra Day] O'Connor and Secretary of State [Madeleine] Albright thought this was a good activity, then maybe it was something to be pursued seriously." In this episode, Silkenat and Rawles also discuss concerns about the strength of the rule of law in the United States, the World Justice Project's tracking of the rule of law around the world (the United States was ranked 26th out of 140 in the group's last report), and opportunities for other legal professionals to become involved in ROLI or other rule of law projects.

La medición anual del Índice del Estado de Derecho 2022 del World Justice Project (WJP) concluye que la adherencia al Estado de derecho cayó en 61 %. Y, desafortunadamente, América Latina no fue la excepción. Cuáles son los motivos de esta erosión y qué podemos hacer para reducirla son algunos de los temas que hoy ponemos Bajo la Lupa. ParticipanAna María Montoya, directora de análisis de datos del World Justice Project.Natalia Rodríguez, investigadora senior del programa Índice Estado de Derecho del World Justice Project.Aquí puedes leer el informe: https://worldjusticeproject.org/rule-of-law-index/ Bajo la Lupa es un podcast de Diálogo político. Un proyecto de la Fundación Konrad Adenauer.    Conducción y realización: Franco Delle Donne | Rombo Podcasts. Visita dialogopolitico.org 

En entrevista Lilian Chapa Koloffon, investigadora senior de World Justice Project, "Una vez que llega a nuestro país, no se puede controlar quién es el comprador final", dijoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lawyers wear many hats. Some go into private practice, some into government service, and others represent the poor. Among those who choose courtroom work, some lawyers become prosecutors, some become criminal defense attorneys, and some become civil litigators. And of course, let's not forget lawyers who become law school professors and those who become judges.  Of all the lawyers I've known throughout my long career, few have excelled in as many areas as Karen Green. Coming out of Harvard Law School in the early 1980s, Karen was a rising star in one of Boston's largest and most prestigious law firms, eventually becoming chair of its renowned litigation department and then co-chair of the litigation department of the powerful successor firm that resulted from a law firm merger.  Despite her success at private practice, and influenced by her parents' devotion to public service, Karen felt the pull to do more. So, over the course of her distinguished career, she also has worked as the First Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Massachusetts, became a state court trial judge, served on dozens of non-profit boards and committees, taught law students at her alma mater, and even worked briefly as Chief of Staff for the Massachusetts Governor. Now retired, Karen continues to give back, dedicating significant time to the American Bar Association's Center for Human Rights, and serving as a member of the Rule of Law Leadership Council of the World Justice Project.  I can think of no lawyer who better represents the ideal of what a lawyer can and should be – a contributor to the private bar and business community, and a dedicated public servant. Speaking with Karen for this podcast was an absolute delight for me, and I hope you find her story as inspiring as I do.You can find information about the American Bar Association's Center for Human Rights here, and information about the World Justice Project here.

Ted Piccone, a nonresident senior fellow in Foreign Policy at Brookings and also senior advisor with the World Justice Project, talks with host David Dollar about Brazil's challenges facing President Lula after the January 8 insurrection in Brasilia by followers of outgoing President Bolsonaro. Discussion topics include economic conditions, protecting the Amazon, regional and global trade dynamics, Brazil's role in BRICS, and China's influence in the region. Show notes and transcript: https://brook.gs/3HXUF8N  Dollar & Sense is part of the Brookings Podcast Network. Learn more at brookings.edu/podcasts, and send feedback to podcasts@brookings.edu.

ร่วมสนับสนุน SpokeDark ผ่านเบอร์มือถือกันหน่อยนะครับคุณผู้ชม สมัครได้ 2 เครือข่ายนะครับตอนนี้ AIS กับ DTAC เดือนละ 149 บาท กด *489912411 แล้วโทรออก เดือนละ 299 บาท  กด *489912711 แล้วโทรออก เดือนละ 499 บาท กด *489912811 แล้วโทรออก สมัครแล้วเข้ามาดูรายการตอนพิเศษๆ ได้ในกลุ่มที่เปิดให้ดูเฉพาะผู้สนับสนุน ทาง Facebook Page SpokeDark Supporter นะคร้าบ ส่วนผู้ที่เป็น Supporter ทาง Youtube และ Facebook ทักแชทไปที่เพจ SpokeDark Supporter เพื่อรับลิงค์เข้ากลุ่มได้เลยครับผม ช่วยสมัครกันด้วยนะคร้าบ กดง่ายมากๆทางมือถือ เราไปทำมาให้แล้วคร้าบ กราบบบบ หัวข้อข่าววันนี้ • พรรคร่วมฝ่ายค้าน ออกแถลงการณ์ กรณี ‘ตะวัน-แบม' อดน้ำ-อาหาร เสนอ เปิดรับฟังความเห็นปฏิรูปกระบวนการยุติธรรม แต่ไม่แตะ ม.112 และม.116 • อัพเดตนักกิจกรรมถูกดำเนินคดี • ผบช.น. แจงปมดาราไต้หวันถูกตำรวจรีดไถ รับตั้งด่านตรวจจริง แต่ตำรวจยันด้วยเกียรติไม่ได้ไถเงิน บอกอัดเสียงไว้แต่หาไม่เจอ • รายงานจาก The World Justice Project  ชี้ว่าในปี 2022 ประเทศไทยรั้งอันดับ 80 จาก 140 ประเทศด้านหลักนิติธรรม • ครม.อนุมัติซื้อเครื่องบิน VIP ใหม่ 8,784 ล้านบาท  

Vivir con miedo hace imposible vivir con bienestar, y México es uno de los países más violentos del mundo, de acuerdo con el Índice de Paz Global del Instituto para la Economía y la Paz. Regina Reyes - Heroles entrevista en este episodio a Lilian Chapa investigadora en World Justice Project y México Evalúa, y Eduardo Guerrero, experto en temas de seguridad y socio fundador de Lantia Consultores para entender las causas de la inseguridad y cómo afecta al bienestar. Además, con Román Meyer Falcón, secretario de Desarrollo Agrario, Territorial y Urbano  y la secretaria del Trabajo y Previsión Social, Luisa María Alcalde reflexiona sobre los retos y las posibles estrategias para prevenir y combatir la inseguridad.

Vivir con miedo hace imposible vivir con bienestar, y México es uno de los países más violentos del mundo, de acuerdo con el Índice de Paz Global del Instituto para la Economía y la Paz. Regina Reyes - Heroles entrevista en este episodio a Lilian Chapa investigadora en World Justice Project y México Evalúa, y Eduardo Guerrero, experto en temas de seguridad y socio fundador de Lantia Consultores para entender las causas de la inseguridad y cómo afecta al bienestar. Además, con Román Meyer Falcón, secretario de Desarrollo Agrario, Territorial y Urbano  y la secretaria del Trabajo y Previsión Social, Luisa María Alcalde reflexiona sobre los retos y las posibles estrategias para prevenir y combatir la inseguridad.

Today, we hear from the Co-Founder and CEO of the World Justice Project. Bill dominated in his field as a lead lawyer for Microsoft for over 25 years before serving as Managing Partner for the San Francisco Giants. Now, he runs his own company with the mission to promote the rule of law throughout the world. Tune in to hear Bill's nuggets of wisdom and lessons in fair play from business to baseball.

Tras retroceso de México en el Índice Global del Estado de Derecho de World Justice Project, el senador Emilio Álvarez Icaza asegura que el Gobierno de Andrés Manuel López Obrador en lugar de avanzar retrocede en lucha contra la corrupción, poniendo en riesgo el Estado de Derecho del país. En entrevista con Pedro Ferriz De Con para Central Equilibrio, el Senador Emilio Álvarez Icaza nos habla al respecto.

En entrevista Lilian Chapa Koloffon, investigadora senior de World Justice Project, indicó que los temas de seguridad hay que tomarlos con cautela.

JSI Co-President David Wallace interviews Elizabeth (Betsy) Anderson, the Executive Director for the World Justice Project (WJP) to discuss the work the WJP is doing and the importance of the Rule of Law.

Chilean voters recently rejected an extremely progressive (and extremely long at 170 pages) constitution. It would have ensured animal rights, as well as rights to “neurodiversity” and “digital disconnection.” Ted Piccone of Brookings and the World Justice Project examines if Chile's new constitution was too progressive or just too long. Plus, can't we just enjoy the moment when the President went asking for a dead lady? And in the Antwentig, mo' Skimo than you ever hoped for. Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com To advertise on the show, visit: https://advertisecast.com/TheGist Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En entrevista con Pamela Cerdeira, para MVS Noticias, en la mesa ciuadana, Jaina Pereyra, Edna Jaime y Lourdes Morales, los temas: la reforma sobre las fuerzas armadas y el índice del World Justice Project.

El gobierno actual asegura que México es uno de los países menos corruptos, pero de acuerdo con World Justice Project, en el ranking de estado de derecho o ausencia de corrupción, México ocupa la posición 135 de 139 países.“La cuarta transformación no es sinónimo de honestidad, ni de ley, ni de derecho, ni de justicia, la 4T son una porquería que nos venden que son lo máximo cuando hemos llegado a lo mínimo”, mencionó Pedro Ferriz De Con en su Editorial del día.

Emerging Europe Talks Success and Failure — Lawyering up with LegalAid's Sona Salimli Alasgarova The Covid-19 pandemic made it more difficult to seek justice in courts globally. According to the World Justice Project, 67 per cent of countries covered by the World Justice Project Rule of Law Index experienced declines in indicators that evaluate equal treatment and absence of discrimination. At the same time as many as 94 per cent of countries in the index registered increased delays in administrative, civil, or criminal proceedings. In nearly two-thirds of countries, civil justice systems saw increased delays. LegalAid is the first legal tech company in Azerbaijan. Coinciding with the Covid-19 pandemic, the law firm, together with the Bar Association of Azerbaijan, created a mobile application making it easier for citizens to communicate with the country's attorneys. Sona Salimli Alasgarova, the founder and managing director at LegalAid, speaks with Andrew Wrobel about disrupting the Azerbaijani legal sector, serving those who need legal advice, and setting up a new law firm in her mid-twenties. She also talks about how she wants to help other female entrepreneurs in Azerbaijan start their own businesses.

Doreen Ndishabandi is the Chief of Staff and Director of Government Relations for One Acre Fund,  Rwanda.  One Acre Fund supplies smallholders farmers with the financing, training, and market support they need to increase their yields and generate a gain in farm income.  Globally, One Acre Fund employs more than 8,500 staff who serve more than 1.3 million farm families each year, with an additional 1 million households reached through private and public partnerships. In her first four years at One Acre Fund, Doreen oversaw One Acre Fund's country-scale engagements and partnerships with the Government of Rwanda, as well the program's policy & partnerships, communications, and legal and compliance portfolios. For the last two years she has focused on two areas of organisational strategy: systems change impact and People. One Acre Fund's systems change strategy aims to transform agricultural systems by leveraging the enormous existing potential and years of close partnerships with governments and private actors to address current market failures, advocate for farmer-centered policy change by elevating direct farmer voice, replicate systems-focused interventions that are backed by real evidence, and ensure a more gender-equitable agricultural system. Doreen is also overseeing the Rwanda program's increased investments in Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, which in the past year has seen an overhaul of our leadership structures as well as equity-driven changes to our performance management and compensation and benefit systems. Doreen is a 2018 Skoll Foundation and Mastercard Foundation Emerging Leaders Fellow and an Opportunity Collaboration Global Skoll Foundation Fellow. Prior to joining One Acre Fund, Doreen worked on Maternal, Newborn and Child Health (MNCH) in Belize and has previously worked with the World Justice Project, the Supreme Court of the Republic of Rwanda, and Youth Action Africa. Doreen attended Tufts University and has a B.A in International Relations.

We all know that it takes some "outside of the box thinking" to help improve the legal system in the United States, especially when it comes to Pro Se litigants. Courtroom5 CEO and co-founder Sonja Ebron does exactly that with her startup focused on guiding Pro Se litigants through complex court processes. Ed Walters, CEO and co-founder of Fastcase wants the legal industry to stop trying so hard to reinforce that "box." Together, Ebron and Walters are creating a process to help litigants access and navigate the court system through a combination of case process instructions, legal information, Artificial Intelligence, and collaboration with legal professionals. Eventually, Ebron would like to see the courts themselves leverage Courtroom5's abilities to help those seeking legal recourse. Walters stresses that the "North Star" of legal practice should be the wellbeing of clients. In a system where according to The World Justice Project, over 75% of legal needs go unmet, and some 80% of citizens seeking judicial action do so without the use of legal professionals. Part of that solution lies with the courts and the need to focus on the ability "to filter out people who need lawyers helping people who don't." Once again, this is not about replacing lawyers with robots, or encouraging Pro Se litigants to not seek legal assistance. Courtroom5 and Fastcase are seeking ways to improve the overall process of placing the right information in front of litigants, at the right time. Even if those instructions are to highly recommend seeking legal counsel. Links Mention: Courtroom5 Fastcase Ed Walters on Stephen Poor's Pioneers and Pathfinders Podcast TGIR Ep. 158 with Maya Markovich and Yousef Kassim on The Justice Technology Association Duke Law Tech Lab Contact Us Twitter: @gebauerm or @glambert Voicemail: 713-487-7270 Email: geekinreviewpodcast@gmail.com Music: Jerry David DeCicca Transcript to on 3 Geeks and a Law Blog

El World Justice Project presentó por cuarta ocasión, los resultados en materia de Estado de Derecho de las 32 entidades federativas del país.

En entrevista con Ana Francisca Vega en MVS Noticias, Lilian Chapa, investigadora senior de World Justice Project, comentó sobre el asesinato del alcalde Aguililla, Michoacán. “Lo que falla es la estrategia que se repite sexenio a sexenio".

Roberto Hernández is the Senior Researcher at the World Justice Project where he oversees the various Mexico-based projects. In addition to being an Emmy award-winning filmmaker for his 2008 feature-length documentary film, Presumed Guilty, Roberto has more than a decade of experience designing and deploying surveys that measure various aspects of criminal justice in Mexico. He also just completed the documentary called "Reasonable Doubt: The Tale of Two Kidnappings" also to be accessible on. Netflix. He holds a B.A. in Law from el Instituto Technológico Autónomo de México (ITAM), a LL.M. in Comparative Law from McGill University in Montreal, and he is Ph.D. candidate at the Goldman School of Public Policy at the University of California, Berkeley. In this upcoming episode Hernandez has opened up with Eric about his journey how he became what he is today. Many more clips and videos will be coming up soon. Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/sales.intersection/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/salesintersection.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this twelfth interview of the “17 Rooms'' podcast, Elizabeth Andersen and Sarah Mendelson discuss bridging local, national, and global layers of action to assess and foster accountable COVID-19 relief and recovery efforts that reduce inequalities and increase access to justice. Andersen, executive director at the World Justice Project and Mendelson, professor at Carnegie Mellon University, moderated Room 16 focused on Sustainable Development Goal number 16—on peace, justice, and strong institutions—during the 2021 17 Rooms flagship process. “17 Rooms” is a podcast about actions, insights, and community for the Sustainable Development Goals and the people driving them. The podcast is co-hosted by John McArthur—senior fellow and director of the Center for Sustainable Development at The Brookings Institution, and Zia Khan—senior vice president for innovation at The Rockefeller Foundation. Show notes and transcript: https://brook.gs/3JSQTMV  "17 Rooms" is part of the Brookings Podcast Network. Subscribe and listen on Apple, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Send feedback to podcasts@brookings.edu, and follow and tweet at @policypodcasts on Twitter.

Why is the rule of law important for societies? How much did the COVID-19 pandemic affect law and order around the world? Ted Piccone, chief engagement officer at the World Justice Project, joins the podcast to discuss the global state of law and order.

Why is the rule of law important for societies? How much did the COVID-19 pandemic affect law and order around the world? Ted Piccone, chief engagement officer at the World Justice Project, joins the podcast to discuss the global state of law and order.

Why is the rule of law important for societies? How much did the COVID-19 pandemic affect law and order around the world? Ted Piccone, chief engagement officer at the World Justice Project, joins the podcast to discuss the global state of law and order.

En entrevista con Ana Francisca Vega para MVS Noticias, se actualizó el tema del enfrentamiento entre grupos antagónicos de narcomenudistas en Quintana Roo con Lilian Chapa Koloffon, sénior de World Justice Project.

Dictan prisión preventiva justificada en contra del ex director de Pemex, Emilio Lozoya, quien es acusado por la Fiscalía General de la República de: cohecho, asociación delictuosa y operaciones con recursos de procedencia ilícita, dentro del caso Odebrecht. El periodista Arturo Ángel, nos habla al respecto. En otros temas: El gobierno intenta desacreditar el Índice del World Justice Project que ubica a México como el 5o país más corrupto del mundo./Fuga de capitales: durante 2021 han salido 268 mil millones de pesos que extranjeros tenían invertidos en México./Continúan los trabajos en la COP26.

This special one-off edition is a roving recording from the London Legal Walk 2021 where Fran and Sassy talk to walkers about what access to justice really means.    The London Legal Walk is a huge annual event in the Legal calendar, where the whole legal community come together to walk 10km and raise vital funds for the London Legal Support Trust. They in turn fund front line legal services.  Between drinks, chips and photos with hedge people, Fran and Sassy head to the start line and talk to a fascinating range of walkers about why access to justice is so important.  This episode features; -   Robert Rinder MBE (aka Judge Rinder)-  Derek Sweeting QC (Chair of the Bar)-  Lubna Shuja (Vice President of the Law Society)-  Elizabeth Harper, Amanda Illing and Bob Nightingale MBE (London Legal Support Trust)-  Matthew Leopold (Lexis Nexis)- Paola Bruni (Dentons)-  Ifeoluwa Ogunsakin, Rachel Robbins and Ralph Cox (Clyde and Co) Useful Resources: - The London Legal Support Trust (https://londonlegalsupporttrust.org.uk/) - James Harper talks about the Rule of Law; https://www.barcouncil.org.uk/becoming-a-barrister.html       https://www.lawsociety.org.uk/career-advice/becoming-a-solicitor/     - The World Justice Project https://worldjusticeproject.org/about-us/overview/what-rule-law- The Access to Justice Foundation https://atjf.org.uk/ 

En colaboración con Ana Francisca Vega, para MVS Noticias el periodista Ezra Shabot, nos habló sobre México en el índice de corrupción del World Justice Project. "Debes tener indicadores para saber cómo entrarle al tema".

Adolfo Solís analiza el lugar 135 que ocupa México, de acuerdo con el World Justice Project, una característica fomentada por el gobierno de Andrés Manuel López Obrador y la 4T, incurriendo en una violación sistemática del Estado de Derecho.

You didn't think we'd miss the biggest day of the year for rule of law did you? After Josh and Kristen discuss the federal vs state dispute over vaccine mandates taking shape in Texas, they welcome Brian Anderson to share and explain the 2021 Rule of Law Index from the World Justice Project, then down leftovers on covid in schools and the Texas abortion law, before feeling better about people overcoming adversity to achieve their dreams. Who wouldn't feel better after that?

Here are today's top stories on SBS Filipino. - Alamin ang pinaka-mainit na balita ngayong Biyernes ng umaga sa SBS Filipino.

En entrevista con Ana Francisca Vega por el 102.5 de FM, Lilian Chapa Koloffon, investigadora sénior de World Justice Project detalló que existen diversas aristas para determinar por qué la violencia en México no ha cesado. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the second episode of this series, President of Timor-Leste (2007-2012), José Manuel Ramos Horta, and the Chief Engagement Officer at the World Justice Project, Ted Piccone, discuss democratic leadership in transition and consolidation, reflect on the role of international organisations, and analyse the current situation in Myanmar.

Analista de políticas de seguridad e investigadora de World Justice Project. Co-directora del cortometraje "Detectives de Chihuahua" ¿Quieres apoyar este proyecto? Visita la cuenta de patreon: patreon.com/cadasiete Gracias por tu aportación y sumarte a este proyecto. Mantente informado en: YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/c/CadaSiete Twitter: https://twitter.com/CadaSietePod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CadaSietePodcast/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cadasiete/ Relacionados Lilian C Koloffon Twitter - https://twitter.com/cklilian J Jesús Esquivel Instagram - @JJesusEsquivel Twitter - https://twitter.com/JJesusEsquivel Contacto: C7podcast@gmail.com #DetectivesDeChihuahua #Koloffon #WorldJusticeProgram

The theme for Law Day 2021 is "Advancing the Rule of Law Now." In honor of Law Day, this week's episode showcases highlights from this year's program, Advancing the Rule of Law Now: A Global Perspective. This program explores the rule of law from an international perspective, specifically, the role of the United States within the international rule of law landscape. The rule of law is the bedrock of American rights and liberties, but the United States also serves, for many, as a beacon of sustained rule of law around the world. How has this changed in recent years? How do rule of law moments in the United States affect other countries? Can the United States still claim a leadership role when it comes to the rule of law? These questions and more will be discussed. Speakers include: Patricia Lee Refo, President, American Bar Association: https://www.americanbar.org/groups/leadership/aba_officers/patricia-lee-refo/ Will A. Gunn, National Law Day Chair: https://www2.usafa.org/AOG/Bio_WillGunn Elizabeth Andersen, World Justice Project: https://worldjusticeproject.org/about-us/who-we-are/staff/elizabeth_andersen Ashley Quarcoo, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace: https://carnegieendowment.org/experts/1748 Jenny Gesley, Foreign Law Specialist, Law Library of Congress: https://blogs.loc.gov/law/author/jges/ Temuri Yakobashvili, Former Ambassador of Georgia to the United States: https://worldfellows.yale.edu/person/temuri-yakobashvili/ Visit lawday.org for more information and all 2021 Law Day resources. Please explore these resources concerning the rule of law from the ABA, the Law Library of Congress, and the World Justice Project: https://worldjusticeproject.org/our-work/research-and-data/wjp-rule-law-index-2020 The ABA produced a short video exploring what "rule of law" is. https://www.americanbar.org/groups/public_education/resources/rule-of-law/

Welcome back to the Law School Toolbox podcast! Today, we're excited to talk to George Psiharis, COO at Clio. Join us as we discuss some intriguing trends from Clio's annual Legal Trends Report. In this episode we discuss: The work that Clio does to streamline client intake and case management  What does the 2020 Legal Trends Report reveal? How COVID-19 impacted the volume of business in the legal profession The three key things some law firms have done to increase performance The consumer-side and lawyer-side expectations for the future of law firms Are virtual offices/meetings here to stay? Concerns over the security of cloud-based technology Why do almost 80% of legal matters go without receiving legal advice? According to our guest George Psiharis, what is the "better normal" for the future? Resources: Clio (https://www.clio.com/) 2020 Legal Trends Report (https://www.clio.com/resources/legal-trends/) COVID-19's Impact on the Legal Industry (https://www.clio.com/resources/legal-trends/COVID-impact/) World Justice Project (https://worldjusticeproject.org/) Podcast Episode 239: Looking to History to Assess the Impact of COVID-19 on the Legal Job Market (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/podcast-episode-239-looking-to-history-to-assess-the-impact-of-covid-19-on-the-legal-job-market/) Emerging Careers for Law Graduates: The Intersection of Law and Technology (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/emerging-careers-for-law-graduates-the-intersection-of-law-and-technology/) Developing Your Unique Practice: Reengineering the Law Firm Template (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/developing-your-unique-practice-reengineering-the-law-firm-template/) Download the Transcript  (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/episode-279-legal-trends-in-2020-and-going-forward-w-george-psiharis/) If you enjoy the podcast, we'd love a nice review and/or rating on Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/law-school-toolbox-podcast/id1027603976) or your favorite listening app. And feel free to reach out to us directly. You can always reach us via the contact form on the Law School Toolbox website (http://lawschooltoolbox.com/contact). If you're concerned about the bar exam, check out our sister site, the Bar Exam Toolbox (http://barexamtoolbox.com/). You can also sign up for our weekly podcast newsletter (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/get-law-school-podcast-updates/) to make sure you never miss an episode! Thanks for listening! Alison & Lee

Conversamos con Lilian Chapa Koloffon, columnista de la revista gatopardo e investigadora de World Justice Project, quien de manera crítica y desde una perspectiva de género, nos habló sobre la necesidad de repensar el papel de las policías en las marchas feministas y su rol en la reducción de la violencia contra las mujeres.

Conversamos con Lilian Chapa Koloffon, columnista de la revista gatopardo e investigadora de World Justice Project, quien de manera crítica y desde una perspectiva de género, nos habló sobre la necesidad de repensar el papel de las policías en las marchas feministas y su rol en la reducción de la violencia contra las mujeres.

Occasionally, UCA News Podcath invites experts to discuss issues relevant to Asian communities.Australian Catholic teacher Garry Mulroy, who has been freed from a Cambodian jail on appeal, has vowed to fight his conviction for indecently assaulting six children. Mulroy claims he was the victim of a racket that extorted up to US$100,000 from him. The World Justice Project ranks Cambodia's justice system “the worst” in the region, listing it as second from bottom on an index of 113 countries. The prosecution never said how Mulroy assaulted the boys. His release was shrouded in secrecy amid fears of reprisals. In an interview with UCA News' Cambodia columnist  Luke Hunt, Mulroy tells that the six boys under his care were going to school and learning to play guitar among other activities designed to provide them with life skills. “Those boys were like family to me. They were the sons I never had. They were the biggest losers of this whole affair,” he says. Listen to the full story.Produced by Binu AlexBackground score by Andre LouisFor news in and about the Church in Asia, visit www.ucanews.com

Killian Dorier, Senior Program Associate for Engagement at the World Justice Project, is joined by Nikole Nelson, Executive Director of the Alaska Legal Services Corporation, and Walter Flores, Executive Director of the Center for the Study of Equity and Governance in Health Systems (CEGSS) to discuss how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected indigenous communities in the United States and abroad, and what this additional pressure on countries' rule of law systems means for them.

USIP and WJP hosted an in-depth conversation on the findings of the World Justice Project's report “The Rule of Law in Afghanistan: Key Findings 2019,” as well as crucial factors for the rule of law in Afghanistan. Panelists will also discuss how the report can encourage data-driven policy choices and guide program development to strengthen the rule of law. 

México es uno de los países con menor evaluación en el Índice de Estado de Derecho del World Justice Project. Se necesita fortalecerlo para incentivar la inversión y hacer funcionar los mercados, dicen Gabriel Casillas, Director General Adjunto del área de Análisis Económico y Relación con Inversionistas, y Alejandro Padilla, Director Ejecutivo de Análisis Económico y Estrategia Financiera de Mercados de Banorte.

Earlier this month, as demonstrators across the United States took to the streets to oppose police violence, Mexico was witnessing protests of its own following the extrajudicial killing of a construction worker by police in Guadalajara. Roberto Hernández, a lawyer and co-director of the film Presunto culpable, delves into the findings of World Justice Project report showing the high rate and underreporting of police brutality. As he tells AS/COA’s Carin Zissis: “Mexico is using torture and ill treatment as investigative tools.” Get the WJP report: https://bit.ly/3hDdQW3

El delito de tortura por parte de autoridades sigue siendo prevaleciente en México y el World Justice Project ha destinado recursos para investigar cómo se sigue dando este delito y qué perfil tienen sus víctimas dentro del Sistema Penitenciario. Juan Salgado nos comparte muchos datos interesantes e impactantes, así como propuestas para reducir la existencia de este delito. Aprovechamos también para preguntar sobre el surgimiento de saqueos en el marco de la crisis del COVID-19 y del saludo del Presidente a la mamá de El Chapo.

Margaret Lewis, Professor of Law at Seton Hall University, joins WJP Chief Engagement Officer Ted Piccone on Rule of Law Talk to discuss China's rise as a global power and its rule of law record. The World Justice Project has just released its annual WJP Rule of Law Index, based on surveys of expert practitioners and households in 128 countries and jurisdictions worldwide. For the last five years, China has scored significantly below global and regional averages. Its scores on factors measuring Constraints on Government Powers and Fundamental Rights are among the lowest in the world, while it performs better on Order and Security and Civil Justice.

A lawyer, economist and scholar, Gillian K. Hadfield has devoted much of her career to studying how legal systems can be improved to ensure they meet the needs of the people they are meant to serve. In her book, Rules for a Flat World: Why Humans Invented Law and How to Reinvent It for a Complex Global Economy, she argues that the complexity of today’s global, digital economy has pushed law to its limits, making it too expensive, too complicated, and too far out of touch with our needs. In this episode of LawNext, host Bob Ambrogi speaks with Hadfield about her book and her proposals for reinventing the legal system. They also discuss her ideas for addressing the access-to-justice gap, her recent research on ensuring the safety of artificial intelligence, her belief that private investment is essential to sparking innovation in law, and her work with the Utah Supreme Court to launch a regulatory sandbox to test many of her theories. With both a J.D. from Stanford Law School and Ph.D. in economics from Stanford University, Hadfield is currently based at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law and Rotman School of Management, where she teaches courses in legal innovation and design, responsible development and governance of AI, the origins and evolution of the law, and contract law and strategy. She is a faculty affiliate at the Vector Institute for Artificial Intelligence in Toronto and the Center for Human-Compatible AI at the University of California, Berkeley. She has served as a member of the World Economic Forum’s Global Future Council on the Future of Technology, Values and Policy and Global Agenda Council on Justice and co-curates the Forum’s Transformation Map for Justice and Legal Infrastructure. She was appointed in 2017 to the American Bar Association’s Commission on the Future of Legal Education and is a member of the World Justice Project’s Research Consortium. She serves as an advisor to The Hague Institute for the Innovation of Law, LegalZoom, and other legal tech startups. NEW: We are now on Patreon! Subscribe to our page to be able to access show transcripts, or to submit a question for our guests. Comment on this show: Record a voice comment on your mobile phone and send it to info@lawnext.com.

Layda Negrete, investigadora del World Justice Project, habla sobre su experiencia como creadora de uno de los proyectos apoyados por el Foro de París sobre la paz para medir y reducir la tortura en México.

The WJP Rule of Law Index® 2019 is the latest report in an annual series measuring the rule of law based on the experiences and perceptions of the general public and in-country experts worldwide. USIP in conjuction with the World Justice Project discussed key findings from the WJP Rule of Law Index 2019 and how the rule of law matters for the future of fair and functioning societies worldwide.    Speakers Bill Taylor, welcoming remarksExecutive Vice President, U.S. Institute of PeaceWilliam Hubbard, welcoming remarksBoard Chair, World Justice Project Elizabeth AndersenExecutive Director, World Justice ProjectDr. Alejandro PonceChief Research Officer, World Justice Project Maria StephanDirector Nonviolent Action, U.S. Institute of Peace Hoyt YeeSenior Fellow, U.S. Institute of PeacePhilippe Leroux-Martin, moderator Director Governance Justice and Security, U.S. Institute of Peace

In episode two of Rule of Law Talk, Professor Tom Ginsburg joins us to talk about what can be done to preserve democracy around the world. His new book, "How to Save a Constitutional Democracy," examines current trends in democratic governance. Drawing on comparative constitutional and political analysis, Ginsburg and his co-author, Aziz Huq, provide insight into the elements of institutional design that can make a difference in the face of an authoritarian onslaught. More info available at our episode page: goo.gl/GMr9PL. Rule of Law Talk features conversations with leading lights on the front lines of understanding and advancing government accountability, fundamental rights, open government, safety and security, access to justice, and other rule of law topics. This podcast is brought to you by World Justice Project.

In light of the U.S. Senate’s deliberations on Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to the Supreme Court, Professor Jack Knight of Duke University and World Justice Project executive director Betsy Andersen discuss the United States’ process of judicial selection, the role it plays in ensuring accountability and independence, and compare the U.S. approach with other methods around the world. More info available at our episode page: https://bit.ly/2oOAfpj Rule of Law Talk features conversations with leading lights on the front lines of understanding and advancing government accountability, fundamental rights, open government, safety and security, access to justice, and other rule of law topics. This podcast is brought to you by World Justice Project. Watch out for more episodes in the coming weeks, both here and everywhere you like to listen to podcasts—sound quality will be improving as well! Thanks for listening.

In this episode, Justice Speakers Institute founders discuss global justice principles, focusing on the World Justice Project's rule of law framework. They explore its universal principles, nine key factors for measurement, and the critical roles of Therapeutic Jurisprudence and Procedural Fairness in ensuring justice has citizen understanding and support.

How do nations stack up when it comes to the rule of law? Juan Carlos Botero with the World Justice Project is working to find out. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Claudia J. Dumas ’81, Founding Executive Director of the World Justice Project