What digital tools have been implemented to bring closer and improve the delivery of justice?

 Get to know the best practices and the main challenges at a national and international level 

 Recommendations 

This section includes some recommendations addressed to legislators, judiciaries and users

 Materials on the subject 

 Videos 

 Articles 

The long road of digital justice in Mexico

By Laurence Pantin (@lpantin) and Sandra Escamilla (@sandritaeceron) | El Sol de México

Technology for a more humane justice

By Laurence Pantin (@lpantin) and Sandra Escamilla (@sandritaeceron) | Animal Político

Digital justice in Mexico

By Laurence Pantin (@lpantin) and Sandra Escamilla (@sandritaeceron) | Animal Político

There is no turning back for digital justice

By Laurence Pantin (@lpantin) | Proceso

How to resume the administration of justice?

By Laurence Pantin (@lpantin) and Miguel Carbonell (@MiguelCarbonell) | Proceso

Covid-19 and the possibilities of digital justice

By Laurence Pantin (@lpantin) | Proceso

 Podcast 

Has your institution implemented
good digital practices?

Add it to our bank!

This bank compiles those good practices in the use and implementation of technology that aim to improve and streamline the functioning of judicial powers and other justice institutions—whether in Mexico or other countries—.

To add your good practice to our page, please provide the following information:

    Methodological note

    The good practices presented in this section were classified according to the procedural moment in which they intervene. Therefore, three large blocks were created: Activation of justice, conflict processing and decision and execution of judicial decisions.

    This website has been created with the support of Tinker Foundation, United States Agency for International Development, Center for International Private Enterprise, and Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom. The information presented on this page is not official information from the United States Government, and does not necessarily reflect the views or position of the aforementioned organizations. Its content is the exclusive responsibility of México Evalúa, Center for Public Policy Analysis.