Justice and Artificial Intelligence
New technologies can make judicial systems fairer, cheaper, and faster. Yet controversies have shown how they may exacerbate bias in ways that privilege the powerful and hide bad decisions. These results are not inevitable—rather, they happen due to human choices, rules, and processes surrounding these systems.
Individual judges and lawyers, as well as judicial systems as a whole are increasingly adopting tools based on artificial intelligence. The following recommendations rooted in open government values can ensure that the benefits of these tools are maximized, and the risks minimized.
Read our fact sheet
No comments yet
Related Content
Insights Building Accountable Artificial Intelligence in Government: A Practical Reform Agenda
Ahead of the India AI Impact Summit this week, the Open Government Partnership (OGP) is making a clear case: AI governance is not just a set of principles, it is…
Insights Improving Gender Disparities through Open Government Approaches in Costa Rica
In Costa Rica, technology-facilitated gender-based violence, violence against women in politics and gendered gaps in public policies and automated decision-making systems are urgent challenges to democracy. This blog from ACCESA…
Case Studies Algorithms and Human Rights: Understanding Their Impacts
Human rights algorithmic impact assessments have emerged as an accountability tool to identify potential harms, mitigate unintended impacts, and inform policy decisions on the use of algorithms across key policy…
Leave a Reply